https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c90f0836c5065dce6ce1f7a866ab78d.pdf 9b18007985bd3b9749e3d2b762a3d292 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec . 1, 1975 HOSPITAL NEWS Pf,EASANT VALLEY Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - Johnny SATURDAY ADMISSION - Ingrid Hawley, Pomeroy, Donohue, Point Pleasant ; Martha Kyltta, Mason ; Mrs. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Martha Paul Cha ttin , son, Leon; Taylor, Bertha Hobstetter. Robert Neal, Point Pleasant ; Michael Bum gardner, . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. Okey Shirley Stephenson, Mid - Letart ; dleport ; Sally Smi th, Livingston, Leon; Ida Pomeroy : Maxine Dorst, Putney, Point Pleasant; Middleport ; Palsy Spires, Mrs. John Woyan, son, Apple Cheshi re ; Clyd e Bayles , Grove ; John Blankenship, Middleport ; Nellie Blake, Point Pleasant ; Cora Devore, Pliny; Mrs. Jackie Gibbs, West Colull\bia, W. Va. SUNDAY DISCHARGES- daughter, Letart, and Lois Pearl Garnes, James Tucker. Lleving, Letart. Holzer Medical Center I Births, Nov. 26) Mr. •nd Mrs. Jackie Gibbs, daughter,Letart, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Ra tcliff , daughter, Jackson. I Births, Nov. 2S) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Angulett o, dau ght er , Gallipolis: Mr . and Mrs . James Felton, son, Addison; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Hughes, son, Oak Hlll ; Mr. a(ld Mrs. Charles Moody • daughter, Cheshire. (Births, Nov.29) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnette, son, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. ·Ronald White , daughter, Cheshire ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. Winebrenner, daughter, Cottageville, W. Va. 1Births. Nov. 309) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bays, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Craig, son, Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ebersbach, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . David Lambert, son, Patriot. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU TUES. DEC. 1-DEC. 2 THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER Starring ~ Pet er Sellers , and Chr istopher Plummer . Show starts at 7:00p.m. . News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) HILO, HAWAII ~ TilE 500-FOOT KlLAIJEA volcano·, triggered lnw dazzling eruptions by Hawaii's mightiest earth· quake in more than a century, was simmering down wday without any spurts of lava. But aftershocks were still shaking the big Island. Two persons, inclading a Boy Scout leader, died Saturday when a 25-foot wave stirred up by the quake churned over a beach campsite near the volcano . More than 50 persons were injured - many the vletlms of crashing waves. Officialll said the quake itself caused $1 million in damage whomes and businesses. AT J.,EAST 15 PERSONS WERE KILLED in traffic , accidents during the four l!lld one quarter day Thanksgiving holiday period in Ohio which ended last midnight, the State Highway Patrol said today. The toll was far below the 24 highway safety officials estimated would die on Ohio highways between Wednesday evening and last midnight. According to the patrol, one person was killed Wednesday night, three Thursday, two Friday, seven Saturday and two Sunday. In addition, eight per110ns died as a result of miscellaneous accidents to raise the holiday death toll to at least 21. ANSWER FOUR CALLS RACINE _ The Racine ER squad answered four calls over the weekend. Friday at 3,50 a.m. Martha Taylor, a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Saturday at 7:45 a.m. Roy Pierce, who had a neck inTilE FINAL DEATII a>UNT FROM THE TIIANKS· jury, was taken to Holzer GIVING holiday traffic toll remained well below preholiday Medical Center; Sunday at 6 projections (450 to 550) despite blusty weather that comp.m. Vick Manuel and Steve plicated driving. Levalley, both Injured in a A wayward ' eagle was responsible for one of the worst car wreck, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital accidents of the 102-llour weekend. A pickup truck rambling and at 8:15p.m. Sunday 111- down a Texas highway with two young women and a one-yearmonth old Glorida Wagner old girllnslde collided with an eagle flying across the truck's was removed to Holzer · path . All three occupants were thrown from the truck and the two women died , · Medical Center. A United Press Itnernational count as of 2 a.m. EST Monday showed 308 persons bad died on highways since the FIREMEN TO MEET start of the holiday period. The breakdown showed Traffic, RUTLAND - There will be 349; Fire, 30; Planes, l4; Other, 33. Total, 436. election of officers when the Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. meets this evening at 7:30 at the fire house. Jack Walker said all members are urged to attend. No one was seriously in- and eight· tenths miles south HOME IN BELPRE jured, but several arrests of Rt. 7. Smith lost control of BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. followed 12 traffic accidents his car which ran off the right Wayne Carpenter, formerly investigated over the side of the higthway striking of the Apple Grove-Letart weekend by the Gallia-Meigs a guardrail. There was Falls area In Meigs County, Post Slate Highway Patrol. madera le damage. are at thelf home here after David W. Wood, 71, Patriot, No one was injured in a two spending several weeks in was charged with DWI car accident at 5:30 p.m. Colwnbus where Mr. Car- following a single car mishap Saturday on · Rt. 7, seven pent er underwent major Saturday n Rt. 233, north of tenths of a mile south of surgery at University Dry Ridge Rd. Wood lost County Rod 15. Officers Hospital. He is reported to be control of his car which ran reported an auto driven by recuperating satisfactorily. off the ~ight side of the high- Charles T. Beard, 33, Rl. 3, way through a fence . There Gallipolis, turned left as a car was moderate damage. SERVICE SET operated by Kenneth 0. Ronnie G. Smith, 37, Rt. 3, Green, 49, Rt. 2, Crown City, Earl Starkey will conduct a prayer meeting and Bible Gallipolis, was charged with passed. The Green car was study at 7:30p.m. Wednesday reckless operation following demolished. No charge was at the Freewill Baptist an accident at 5:55 p.m. filed. Church. '!'he public is Invited. Saturday on Rt. 218, three Delbert M. Romine, 53, Rt. 2, South Point, was charged with DWI in an accident Saturday at 7:05p.m. on Rt. 141, two tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. Romine lost control of his car which ran off the highway, striking a telephone pole. A single car accident occurred at 4:20p.m. on Rt. 218, four miles south of Rt. 7 .' where Oyer M. Green, 32, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of 1792: Our /'irst taste of minted money. No one is completely worthless- be can at least 11 We've had quite a mixture of old coins in our new country. Coins from New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts. Coins from all over Europe. Coins stamped from parts of powder kegs the French sent us for the Revolution. Coins made from dies engraved by .a man who once was in jail for counterfeit- ' . ing. Now, we think it's time to put all of our coins into one pocket. Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton convinces Congress to authorize a mint in Philadelphia. Our first national coins are very attractive indeed. A silver half di sme, worth fiv e cents. A disme, worth a dime. A copper cent. And a copper coin with a plug of silver, so it's really worth what it says on its face. Who knows? They may be· come collectors' items someday. ~ - Pomeroy, Ohio 140,000.00 Maximum lnsuiiiiCI for Each Dellllitor A HILL SERVICE l);\N I< serve his neighbors as a bid example." For the pest example of a year-round gift for the man In your lite, we are featuring the full line of BLACK AND DECKER POWER closeout TOOLS I af his car which ran off the right LSU Tournament side of the road and struck an I Championship! LS U 85 California 6fl embankment. f consolation) Another single car accident Loyola (till. 82 CCNY 62 occurred at 8 p.m. Saturday Eail on Township road 38, two Ai r Force 6B Kings Point 56 68 St . Peter' s 67 miles east of Rt. 233 where Dartmouth Delewate St. 103 Ellz. City St. Kathryn Miller, 38, Rt. 4, Oak 85 Frank . &.Mar. 97 Swarthmore Hill, lost control of her car 62 which ran off the right side of Indian a CPa .l 103 Dyke Coli . 69 Jav 64 Mercv Coli. 54 the highway. There was LJohn afayette 92 Moravian 60 moderate damage to her car. Marshall 70 Baldwln·Wal lace 50 94 Salem (W . va. ) A deer was killed at 6: 10 Mercyhurst 72 p.m. on Rl. 160, two and nine Missouri B7 Fairleigh Dickinson 67 tenths miles north of Rt. 45. Montc lair St . 76 Kings Coli . 66 The animal ran into the path · Pac e 90 New Paltz 63 Pittsburgh 70 w. va . wesleyan of a vehicle operated by 61 David A. Ball, 57, Rl. I, Princeton 67 Dre xel ·48 Providence 71 Brown 51 Vinton . Siena 79 Scranton 74 Another deer accident Stevens Tech 72 Bloomfield 63 Chesler 81 Allentown 67 occurred on Bunce Rd. four West West VIrginia 84 Hunter (N .Y .) and six .tenth); miles west of 40 Rt. 7. The deer was killed Yo rk 62 Queens 48 South when struck by a car August11 66 Ga . Soul hwesttrn 54 opera led 'by Cindy L. Booton, Centenary 92 SO . Alabama 69 Charleston 100 S.(: .• Aiken 94 16, Rt. I, Bidwell.' 90 St . Andrew's 83 (QTI An unusual accident oc- Coker Duke 103 Johns Hopkins 72 curred at 7:15p.m-. Saturday Florida 87 Furman 69 Florida Tech 81 Piedmont 77 on Rt. 33 at County Road 23ln Georgelown tD.CI 69 Upsala Meigs County where the rear IN .J.I SO Louisville 79 Memphis St . 1<t tendem pulled loose causing Maryland 127 East Carolina 84 Larry E. Rowan, 29, of Coal Mississippi 80 Missouri Western Grove, to 'lose his trailer 60 No . Carolina 115 Howard ;s loaded with steel. Rowan was c k e v Association not injured. . World H oStandings · Howard R. Ray, 50, Xenia, By United Presslnfernaflonal · East was charged with failure to w . l.t.pts . gf ga stop wl thin the assured clear Cleveland V 9 2 20 74 71 distance following an ac- New England 9 12 1 19 66 68 Indianapolis 9 12 0 18 70 70 cident at 10:30 p.m. Saturday Cincinnati 9 12 0 18 86 106 We1.t on Rl. 141, eight tenths of a w. I. t. ph . tf ga mile south of Rt. 233. Houston 14 7o 2a as 12 10 9 1 21 7 t 77 Officers said Ray's car Minnesota San Diego 9102 20 81 73 struck the rear end of a Den\ler 8 12 1 17 69 88 7 11 3 17 63 85 vehicle operated by William Phoen ix Canadian A. White, 28, Rt. I, Waterloo. w. t. t.pb. gtg1 Winnipeg 17 7 0 34 98 l~ A deer was killed at 1 a.m. Quebec 16 8 1 33 tOO 85 Sunday on Rt. 35, three tenths Colgory 12 9 I 25 80 71 Edmon1on 10 14 2 22 91 107 of a mile east of Rt. 279. The Toronto 6 13 2 14 96 103 animal ran into the path of a saturday's Resuns car operated by Troy Hunt, Toronto 9 Cincinnati 5 Indianapolis J New Englund 2 32, of Kemper, Ky. Quebec 4 Phoenix 4 5 Sl!n Diego 4 A final accident resulted in Ca lgarySunday's Results David E. Stricklin, 23, of Quebec 2 Phoen ix 1 5 Minnesota J Xenia, being charged with Winnipeg Denver 4 lhdianapolls 2 failure to stop within the Edmonton 4 Colgarv 2 Cleveland 10 Toronto 9 assured clear distance. Houston B san Diego 4 It occurred at 6:50 p.m. Monday' s Games I No games •chedul edl Sunday on Rt. 35, west of Rt. Tuesday's Games 160 . where Stricklin's car New Engllmd at Hou!oton Winnipeg at Denver struck the rear end of an auto Cleveland et Quebec operated by Nelson R. To ronto at Edmonton Brumfield, 25, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. PARTY SET The Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church will hold a Christmas party at 8 SALE PLANNED p.m. Thursday u1 the church A rummage and toy sale auditoriwn. There will be a $2 will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 gift exchange. HostesSes are p.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Dorothy Rife, Yvonne Scally, Heart Church auditoriwit in Kathy Chadwell, Jane Beegle Pomeroy. antf Sharon Michael. S!SSONS GO HOME Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson returned home in Gallon Sunday after being here over the holiday weekend. Sisson's lather, Tim , who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center following a heart attack, was moved from the center's intensive care unit Sunday into room 417. There is restricted visiting. · [ill failing to display front plates; Alva Chapman, 65, Crown City, $20and costs, disorderly conduct and, Burnie E. Watson, 22, Rt. I, Crown City, pleaded not guilty to a charge of illegal mufflers. Forfeiting bonds were Gladys Gehring, 33, Bidwell, $58.25 disorderly conduct; Larry Stone, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $66 insufficient funds; Curtis J. Hamilton, 35, Gallipolis, $66 insufficient funds; Judy Byus, address not lis!OO, $132 insufficient funds and Hollis D. Miller, 59, Bidwell, $508.75 DWI. STARS TO WARMUP LOS ANGELES (UP!) Many international track stars will get their first warmup for the 1976 Montreal Olympics when they meet Jan. 16 in the 17th annual Sunkisl Invitational track meet at the Sports Areana . American stars invited to compete include Steve Williams, Houston McTear, Rick Wohlhuter, Maurice Peoples, Jim Bolding , Marty Liquuori, Frank Shorter , Dwight Stones, Tony Waldrop and AI Feuerbah. Syracuse BJ Harvard 70 Lapchick Memorial (Championship) St . John's 79 Manhattan 72 ( cansolatlonl Connecti cut 66 Colgate 52 : : Middleport welcomes : new holiday season HICKEL BACKS FORD .. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - Former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel has endorsed President Ford for the Republican presidential nomination. Hickel, hired and later fired by former President Richard Nixon, made the disclosure during a meeting with Ford and state GOP leaders. THEFT CHARGES QUICK TRIP TO TOKYO The State Highway Patrol TOKYO'(UPI) - ·Pfe'sident said today Helen Hersman, Ford received persinunons Langsville, has flied a charge from Japan's Emperor of auto larceny against Paul Hirohlto and talked D. Kuhn who was ap- basketball with Chinese preheo.ded by veteran Olarge d'Affaires Mi Kuo· patrolman Carl L. Boggs, chWJ during his 49-minute Gallipolis, in Hartford, W. stop in Tokyo wday en route Va. ending a high speed chase ' wPeking. Fri~ay night through Sitting in the VIP room at Pomeroy, Mason, and Hart- Tokyo international airport, ford. Kuhn, of Guysville, also Ford also chatted for 10 is reported wanted in Athens minutes with Japanese County for jumping his Foreign Minister KUehl $10,000 bond. Mlyazawa. Elberfelds In, Pomeroy ' - Your Christmas Gi/t Headquarters dreamy styleS ... for dreamy nights Middleport welcomed the Chris tm as holid ay season Monday night with one of its best parades - hig hlighted by the first appearan ce of Santa - in years. Led by th e Middl eport police crui ser the parade feature d fire and emerge ncy vehicles of Pomeroy and Middl epo rt, th e marchin g bands of Kyger Creee k. Southern and Meigs High l>chools, the Gloettes of Mrs. Glor'ia Wallace, the Riggs Royalettcs of Mrs . Judy Riggs, an appearance by the Meigs Jun ior High School Band, an antique car from Dan Thompson Ford arrd a float from that firm ; Tammy Johnson and Dann y ·Leonard, MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL band played Santa lnw town. See page 2. ' ·~~::>.::::::::::=::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::. :·:::.·. ···:···:·:·:·:.:·:·:·. ·.···:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:: ···:··:··::··:::·:,::::::·:·:::·::::::::::::;: !News. . . in Briefs~\ By United Press ln~rnatlonal ··· HULKING SNOWDRIFTS PILED UP BY A RAGING snowstorm withered In the warm, Vbinook-like winds that swept the Pacific Northwest Monday, but the melt was causing almost as much trouble as the storm. The warm winds, rains and rising temperatures chased the storm system out of the Northwest and into the Rockies and began melting the heavy snow cover dumped by Sunday's storms. But the combination ol.raln and melting snow wuched off flooding, mudslides and avalanches, slowing travelers and imperiling mountaineers. Sunday's snowstorm piled more than a foot and a hali of snow in some ar~as of Washington, Oregon and Idaho and stranded thousands of motorists headed home from Thanksgiving weekend jaunts. At least three persons were killed by .the snowstorm in Oregon. Two died in the crash of a light plane In 'Oregon and a 13-year-old boy was killed in a roof collapse during a squall at North Bend , Ore. Three young hikers were nearly two days overdue today on an expedition to Mt. Hood . BEffiUT, LEBANON - SOME 30 ISRAEU warplanes crossed the Lebanese border today . launching massive bombing strikes ~n three Palestinian refugee camps, a military spokesman said. Bombs pounded the Baddawi and Nahr AI Bared camps pear Lebanon's .second largest city, Tripoli, in the north , the spokesman said. ·The spokesman said the planes also bombed the Nabatieh camp and surrounding areas in the south between Sidon and Tyre. The spokesman said the raids, by about 30 warplanes, lasted one hour 1!1is morning before Lebanese army antiaircraft units opened upon the ralder:s and "forced them to retreat. " The spokesman said he bad no immediate reports of casualties or damage, but Depu)y Abdul Latif Zein of South l,ebanon said In Parllament today said be had learned four clviHansl!ndonepoUcemaii'aied in theNabatiehattacks. ' ' ' WASIDNGTON - EVEN AS THE HOUSE prepa red to pass President Ford's bill today to keep New York City afloat with federal loans, a key congressman said the big city may soon oo back looking for relief along with·hal! a dozen others ·near insolvency. Rep. Thomas Ludlow Ashley of Toledo, Ohio, chairman of the subcommittee that first proposed aid for New York City, said six or so large cities face the same rising costs and shrinking tax bases that brought New 'York to the brink of bankruptcy . Ashley said he did not want to name those that may be in New York's stral15 out of concern that publicity could worsen their money-borrowing difficulties. He said Ford's bill is based on optimistic assumptions about the city's and the nation •s economies which, if wrong, could raise again - within six months to a year - the prOlipect of New York's fina ncial collapse. LAS VEGAS, NEW. - WALTER Sa>TI' , who helped the FBI in the search for Patricia Hearst, slashed his wrists with a seissors Monday , apparently an attempt to commit suicide, police said. He was in satlsfacwry condition today at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital. Scott, 42, brother of radical sports activist Jack Scott who reportedly had connections with the fugitive heiress, cut hls wrists while walking in a crowded boulevard shopping mall, pollee said. Officers took him to the hospital. He was voluntarily admitted w the hospital's psychiatric ward last week after S!iots were fired at hls apartment and be said someone was trying to klll him. He was released during tlle weekerid. We've created a delicious duo to send you off to dreamland ... beautifully. In a lush brushed acetate and nylon tricot that's machine. washable. The lovely embroidered collar features delicate daisies. lon&Gown- WASHINI:;TON - THE CONSUMER PRODUCT Safety :Commission says Christmas tree lights in general pose an (Contin ued on page 12) S-M·l-X.XX Matchl ;I Pajam>- 32-48, from KATZ In Llngerlt J)ep1rlmtnt. Stcand Floor I Mil In Store, AM111nd WarohoUit- Tor'-nd Open Tund•v ttwu Tllundayf:~tos Open Fr'!lay 1nd Sltunlay 1'1111 WHit Untllt p.m. MEMBER F,EOERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • Four persons charged with BLOOMINGTON, Ind. claimed such matters sh.ould trespassing on the GSI (UPI) - Coach Bobby Knight be left up to specific schools. grounds on warrants filed by "I t~ we are making a Carol Manley, GSI Security of the top-rank4lli Indiana mistake in o(ferlng 15 Police, pleaded not guilty this real University basketball team filed suit in state rourt today scholarships and limiting the ·morning in Gallipolis seeking to block enforcement size of trav,ellng squada in Municipal Court. They were of the NCAA's 10-player basketball to 10," he said In Anna Mae Collins, Opal P. an interview. "One of the Taylor, Thomas E. Allie and traveling squad limit. The suit was flied by most important things a Gary K. Milam. ,Judge Bloomington attorney Tom basketball team has going for RobertS. Betz fixed b<lnds at Berry in Monroe Circuit it Is team unity and there is $66 each. No trial dates were Court before Judge D. Randy no way this can. be ac· set. Bridges. The brief asks a compllshed through that kind Virgil R. Peck, 28, iRt. 2, preliminary injunction and of travel arrangemept." . Gallipolis, was gran ted a "We are not talklng about continuance on a DWI inclades a complaint for a saving an appreciable charge . permanent Injunction. Brldgea set a hearing for 9 amoWJt of money," he added. Albert L.' White , 61, "I feel this is something that Gallipolis, was gran lfd a a. m. Saturday. Knight, whose Hoosiers Should be an institutional continuance on charg~s of opened the season last prerogative." OWl, driving ·· under Saturday night with an ~ suspension and resisting victory over defending Saturdily' !i College Basketball arrest. Bonds .wre set' at Results national champion UCLA, By United Prets $508.75, $308.75 and $308.75. International has opposed the ruling since Tournaments David Woad, 61 , Patriot (Final Round Action) It was instituted during the Star Rt. Gallipolis, was fined Crescent City Clusic ( Champio~shlpl swruner by the NCAA rules $500 and costs, sentenced to New OrlellnS BO Mcneese S1. 66 committee. · 30 days in the county jall,and 1consolatlonJ The suit was similar to one Stetson 91 Ga. Sooth ern 68 his driver's license was filed by Alabama Football suspended for one year i for . Hall of Fame Tournament (Championship) Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant OWL Wood was also fined which resulted in a tem- Massachuselts 92 Niagara 91 - $300 and cOlits, sentenced to (Consolation) porary lifting of restrictions 30 days for dr.iving under Fairfield 78 Ohio U . 76 on football travel squads. suspension. The jail terms Knight previously called . lptav Invitational are to run concurrently . . Championship) the rule a ''real mistake" and Aus tin IPeav Earl Ireland, 20, Gallipolis, 87 Clemson 81 IQTI was fined $10 and costs for 1Cansolationl State patrolmen busy · From a Great American Bank THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Knight ·asks ban Four plead not guilty on lO-man squad on trespassing charges r Elberfelds In HUNDREDS OF HANDMADE, UNUSUAL gift items .are being 110ld at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from 9a.m.io 3 p.m . this week by senior citizens. l?letured I the Meig s Coun ty ~" air ' s J.illle Mr. and Miss Meigs County ~"a ir ; a nativity scene fl oat by the Middleport First Baptist Church, commercial vehicles of R. C. Bottling Co. and Baker Furniture, a Chri stm as scene float and· another vehicle from the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, the Junior Miss of Southeast Ohio, Becky Sayre, and her court ; the Meigs ama t eu r fo o tb a ll cheerleaders, Girl Scouts of Pomeroy, Syracuse and Middleport, the . Meigs High cheerleaders, and a commercial vehicle from Hogg and Zuspan, lvlason. Proving again to be a most '•'• ::: popular fellow was Santa who arl'ived near the end of the parade with his ''elves ~~ on a neindeer-decorated float. Hundreds lined the streets to see the annual parade sponsored by retail merchants headed by Mrs . June Kloes. Firms held a moonlight sale featuring special bargains, and business was reported brisk following the parade. Santa and his elves were stationed in th e drive-in fa cility of the Ci tizens National Bank where Santa greeted many small fry and presented each with gifts of candy pr ov ided by the merchants. Old fashioned things needed for open house th eme , "Old Fas hion ed Christmas" are needed at once by the Meigs County Muse urn in Pomeroy for a Clear tonight with lows in December display which is the mid and upper 20s. Fair bein g set up this week for Wednesday with highs in the "open house"from 2to 4 p.m . upper 30s to the low 40s. Sunday. Probability of precipi tation Anyone who has items to be 10 per cent today and tonight displayed are asked lo leave and 20 per cen t W.edrlesday . them by the museum WedIt ems to carry out the Weather nesday or Thursday .Those having items but wish pickup service please phone, 9923810 ; 992-2264, 992-5415 or 9925877. Any article or toy nepresenting the theme is needed. · Bazaar items will be sold during the Christmas holiday display period and handmade items will be appreciated. SANTA GREE:TED HUNDREDS OF YOUNGSTERS following the parade in Middleport Monday ni&ht. Here be chats with Traci Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright, Route I, Middleport. Santa distributed sacks of candy and gum to his small admirers. • a1 y e • enttne ' ·Devotetl To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 162 POMEROY·MlDDLEPORT. OHIO ourt In what may becpme a precedent in public em ployees strikes in Ohio, Gallia • County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhouq late Monday afternoon ordered the State to rehire about 33 fired employees at the strikebound Gallipolis S\ale 1~ ­ slllute , pending final dlspOliition of appeals to the State Personnel Board of Review. Commun ications Workers of America Local 1790, in ann oun cing the court action, said pick.et li~es placed at the institution since Nov . 14, will be removed. CWA Director Hersc hel Sigal! called Judge Calh oun's decision, "a legal precedent which .all public employers should weigh very heavily prior to futt\re attempts to starve their employes into • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1975 • s~ops submission while the appeals process moves forward at its historically slow pace." In his order filed with the Gallia County Clerk of Courts Office, Judge Calhoun said it is for Lhc' best interest of the patients at th~ Gallipolis Stale Institute that the workers return to their jobs pendin g a fin al determination of this case. The court will schedule the matter for final hearing as soon as the plain tiffs decide if they desire to submit further writlen motions . He ordered the fired employees be returned to their jobs and resume their duties at their regular pay. However, it was decreed that the order sha ll not in any way affect the right of the employer to fire the ~mpl oyees fur other reasons, nor .does the temporary · order interfere in any way with the appeals to tile Personnel Board of Revie)V . • Judge Calhoun sa id testimony at Monday's beating had shown the fired employees wish to end the strike and return to work . Three witnesses were called to the stand Monday by Director Siga l!. They wene uni on represe ntative Michael Fuscardo , GSI employee Alice Bing and fired GSI employee Robert Wood. The state called one witness , Donald Keller, chief of labor rela tions for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The strike of members of the Communica tions Workers unioo. began Nov . 14 over grievances which were filed but not settled. str1 e .;: ~:::::::::::: :::: :: ::: :;: :::::::::::::::::::: ;:;: ;:::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::: ·: ·:::::·:::::·:::·:;::: · :::::·:·:::::: :·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :: ::::::::: : ::::::::;:; : ;:: :::: :::::: :::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::: :::: : ::::::::::::: ::: :::::::::= l\1\ :::: · :;:: ::~,:.~ : :_::_ ,_: . :•:: ~::: '~-:_ ',_'.._ .:··,'_•. Bicentennial parade in next fair \ \ Abicentennial parade with $300 in cash prizes for winners was planned Monday night by the Meigs County Fair Board. · Thene will be first, second and third prizes of $40, $20 and $15 awarded best entries in four categories which will be noted later. The parade will be held at 2p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 17, the first day ofthe fair and on the race track. The board, meeting in the secretary's office on the fairground, reelected Wa llace Bradford, president; Danny Zirkle, vice president ; and William B. Downie, treasurer. Mrs. Muriel Bradford was appointed secretary . ) :;: ;;: :·:· ( :::: ( :;:; TheJan. board WallaceHotel Bradford as alternate to the state conventi on to be held 7-9appointed at the Sheraton in Columbus. Delegate to the convention is board member Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. (:;:; ;::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:;:: : : :::::::::::: ::::::::::::-:::::::::::·:::::::·:·:::::::·::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::·:·:::·:::·:::·::::::::: : ::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::}:~ Mao hosts Ford By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter PEKING IUPI) Chairman Mao Tse-tung, reported looking surprisingly fit, hosted President Ford in his Forbidden City home today and held nearly two hours of talks offi cially graves on Monday, Tuesday, increased this figure to $100. BY KATIE CROW described as "significant and Re centl y th e Boa rd of Pomeroy council Monday Wednesday, Thursday and earnest ... in a friendly atnight, following a request by Friday if done during regular Public Affairs mel with the mosphere." the cemetery trustees, in- working hours; $110 on the Middleport board of public The meeting, clearly a creased rates for opening and same days if overtime is affairs. The tw o boards required, and $35 on Saturday owned join tly an air com- diplomatic feather in Ford's closing of graves . pressor and pwnp used in one cap, ran one hour and 50 The trustees presented to and Sunday. Council agreed to all the of Middleport's water wells. minutes-an unusually long May or Dale Smith the followi'ng recommendations: above except U1e cost for Council agreed to give its meeting for the ailing, 81$75 for opening and closing of .Saturday nnd Sunday ; it interest in th e pump to yearold Mao and nearly twice Middleport and Pomeroy in the lime he spen t with turn will receive Middleport's President Richard M. Nixon interest in the air com- during his historic 1972 visi l. Hours after the event, the pressor. Chinese issued a statement Jane Walton, clerk , read a approved by the White House letter relating to the "sunwhich said: shine law" passed by the Ohio "After shaking hands with Legislature which requires each of the American guests, that there will be no more Chairman Mao had earnest closed sessions effective Dec. and significant discussions 31. There can be no special with President Ford on widemeetings held unless a 24 ranging issues in a friendly hour notice Is given to the news m~dla, except in an atmosphere." There was no elaboration emergency. on specific topics discussed, Gerald Rought met with but tlle very length of the council about closing North meeting seemed to indicate St. off Lincoln Hill., Phil Ch'i' n a wants to maintain Globokar, councilman, said it should no t be settled by strong and diplomati call y council, but by the court. cordial ties with Washington Council voted not to vacate in spite of its opposition to U.S...SOviet detente. the street. Diplomats said the terms Permission was granted Pastor Salon and Burdell " wide-ran ging " and " sigBlack of the Seventh Day nificant" indicated Mao and ' Ford probably included Adventist Church to solicit detente, Korea and the thorny mer chan ts several days probleln of U.S. supporl for during December and on the Nationalist government Saturday, Mond ay and in Taiwan in their late afWednesday evenings house to ternoon discussion . hou se . Deputy White House Press There will be ano th er Secretary William Greener public meeting In regard to called the Chinese statement citizens input on a federal "a fair description" of the wiiluome of the many items being offered are, I tor, Kay gra nt for a community talks . Sayre, Irene Arnold, Freda Ueving and &euiah Ut- · building Thursday at the city , U.S. officials made clear terback. A bake Sale is being held each day al6o in con(Continued on page .12) long ago Ford would not have junction w)th the Christmas bazaar. Cost of dying ~ raised PRICE 15' come to China had a visit with Mao the ult imate diploma tic compliment China can pay~ot been promised. But the timing of the visit was kept a mystery until the PreSident, Mrs . Fo rd, daughter Susan and Ford's advisers sped off to Mao 's residence in Peking's Forbidden City in the afternoon . And the length and cordiality of the meeting seemed to underscore China 's aim of treating Ford personally with warmth while scolding tl!e United States for its detente policy. Mao has reportedly suffered a series of strokes and gran ts such audiences selecti vely, but a senior American offi cial in Ford 's party said the chairman was mentally sharp and seemed surprisingly fit. This offici al said Mao walked the Ford party to the door at the end ofthe visit and said rumors the chairman was wheelchair-ridden were untrue . '111is offi cial said Mao did hav e some diffi culty speaki ng, however. Other diplomats have said he often needs the aid of a lip reader in discuss io ns wit h vis it in g dignitaries. Mrs. Ford and Susan left shortly after official picture - laking had been completedenthusing over Mao's cordiality :...but Ford stayed on to talk . He wa s join ed in the discussions by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, U.S. Peking envoy George Bush , notional security adviser Brent T. Scowcrofl and Kissinger aide Winston Lord. Joining Mao on the Chinese side wer~ acting Premier Teng Hsiao.ping. who runs China 's government day-to· day in the absence of Mao and the ailing Premier Chou Enlai, Vice Premier [j Hsiennien, Foreign Minister C'hiao Kuan-hua and other officials. Ford opened his day in 21'2 hours of formal talks with Teng on the issue of detente and world power relat ionships, and closed it at a Chinese revolutionary ballet in The Grea t Hall of the People. But'th ~ visit to Mao was the hi ghlight of the day -and perhaps or tile entire four <lay visit. Mrs. Ford came away descri bing tile chairm an, through her press secretary, as 14 V{'ry congenial a nd · hosp1tablc." l!lU ACCEPTEIJ The Meigs Coonly commiss ioners today accepted tilt' bid submitted by Dan Thompson l' nl'(l , Mid dleport, for a slll'riff's Depl. crui!\er . Thompsml's !JHl was $:1,695. One other bid submt llcd was ~-1 ,:199 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS t'j by Pomeroy Motor (' nmpany . Attendiug the meeting wt>rc Bernard Gil key and Warden Ou rs, eo m- mi ssro ncr s: Ma r· tha Cllnni U<'I'S, dcrk , ~nd Wesley Hur h\. l' ll){ine~r. J �3-The Daily Sentinel, Tuesday, Dec. 2,1975 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ohio State.still number one Parade scenes in Middleport Monday night laun(:hing the 1975 holiday season J ) By JACK SAUNDERS NEW YORK (UP!) - With many of the teams already finished their regular season, Ohio State again led the rankings of the UP! Board of Coaches, wiUt the same nine teams clustered behind in the Top 10 in the 12th week of voting; The order of the top four schools remained unchanged. The Buckeyes, who a week ago CQmpleted a perfect ll-0 regular season with a 21·14 comefrom-behlnd victory over Michigan, polled 35'first place votes of Ute 39 cast this week and 386 poilits to remaili No. I for Ute ninth consecutive week. To keep their record unblemished, Utey '11 , "'" . . ., " r. PICTURES TEXT here and on page I o£ Middleport. parade by Bob lloertich. NATIVITY SCENE FlOAT by the Middleport First Baptist Church. Wc: Hold These Truths ... - ! \. l.illHJ THE MEIGS JUNIOR high school band. " " _,. .,. Congress designates Benjamin Harrison of Virginia. Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Thomas Johnson of Maryland , John Dickinson of Pennsylvania and Delaware, and John Jay of New York as a secret committee of correspondence. The members , who come to be known as the Committee of Five, are instructed to correspond "with our friends in Greal Britain , Ireland, and other parts of the world. and [to )lay their correspondence before Congress when directed ." Among its members, only Franklin has any diplomatic experience. The primary condu!C o the committee becomes Charles Dumas - a Swiss journalist and a long· ti me friend of Franklin - in the Hague. Dumas gathers his information. puts it into an Intricate code that he devises, and forwards it to the Committee. ,j iltJ l) d.,t j .... .~~ .."' .:J, "l .. "":'1') t:J 'H ' ;.o~H I IIi~ ... tl .J ' ...... ·~ .. ' ' ' •••• " I "' . , I til• l I;,;.t;ll SOU'lliERN HIGH SCHOOL band on parade route. . . . .. 'I Sen. Collins' newsletter COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Senator Oaldey C. Collins ( Rlronton) reports that over fort y consumer protection. bills have been Introduced in the Legislature this year and the number Is likely to grow as the session continues. The most far-reaching consumer oriented bill so far is H. B. 324, w.hich will repeal Ohio's Fair J'fade Law ( FTL) as of December 30, 1975. Passed in 1936, and updated in 1959, FTL. allows manufacturers with a "proprietary" Interest in protecling the reputation of their trademarked products to fix a lega ll y binding minimum resale price for such goods. The law was originally adopted during the Great Depression to protect small business !rom predatory price slashing by large retailers but now serves to maintain artificially high prices on fair-traded items. Free market competition will generally drive the prices or such items down, possibly saving Ohio consumers $20 million per year. • Several bills would license or register providers of particular services in order to require acceptable standards of professionalism and to bar unethical or unprofessional practitioners from operating. Consumer confidence in health specialists is partlcula~\y Important . Sub H.B. 79, H.B. 147, and S.B. 68 would provide licensure ' standards for speech pathologists . Cer,tification of podiatrists and · physical therapists would be required respectively by S.. B. eo1 and H.B. 466. ·Other professional standards bills apply to food services opera lions (H.B. 680 and Am . S..B . 269). cosmetologists IS.B. 320), private investigators (S.B. 373), and home improvement contractors (Sub. H.B. 3081. Sub. S.B. 157, now in the Senate Judiciary Committee, expands the Ohio ConsUI)Ier Sales Practices Act passed in 1972 to further define and regulate prepaid entertainment contracts. The bill defines " prepaid entertainment contracts" as personal service contracts for dancing lessons, matching with persons of the opposite sex ('computer dating), physical development, and training in the martial arts, if the buyer pays for or is obligated to pay for services prior to the time service commences. Sub. S.B. 157 would give the buyer the r!ght to c~ncel the contrac t within three business days follow ing receipt of the first service under terms of.the contract, permits the buyer or estate to recover for unrendered services in the event of death or disability, and would allow refund of prepayments if either the buyer or seller relocate more than 25 miles. Non-compliance with the bill would consli lule an unfair or deceptive sales act , punishable by law. Still in the House Judiciary Committee a bill (H.B. 644) that prohibits con ditional pricing, a sales practice in • DEvorEo TO THE INTEREST DF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E'KtC. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Editor Published dally except Satur day by The Oh io Valle'{ Publlshlhg company , 111 P~meroy , Ohio 45769. Business Off ice Phone 99 1-1156. Editorial Phone 992- 2157 . Sec ond class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National advert i sing representative ward - Grlffilh Company . tnc .. Bottlnelli & Gallagher Oiv ., 751 Third Ave .• New York, N.Y. 10017. Subsc ript io n r ates : Delivered by carrier where available 1S ce nts per week . By Motor car rier a~Jalla. ble , Route service where not One .month, S3.25. By mall In Ohio and w. va .. One Year , months , $21 .00 .- Sll.SO ; Six Thr ee months, S7 .00 . Elsewhere monlhs S7 .50. Subscription prlce Includes ~unday T imes -Sentinel. 26 .00 year ; \13 ,50 ; three . . . l . ' ' . I . ,,... Vt ' ~·. ,, j ld!l •• j which a supplier lowers the price on one item of goods providing that a consumer · purchase a minimum amount of other goods differing in kind !roin that item. Should this bill become law, its enforcement would rest on current' sections of the law which permit ~onsumers to rescind transaction s and recover damages in the case of unfair or deceptive transactions through a declaratory judgment or ~lass action. Suppliers determined guilty of unfair or deceptive sales practice may, within two years of the violatio'n, be required to post bond or forfeit assets to pay for recovery. In the case of a class action suit victimized consumers must seek recovery !~om such a fund within five years of its establishment. Co urt Sl., . - By Ros ~ Markenzir & ~elf Mlui Nell_y f (' 197.'\, U11 iled ·Fe111Ure SyndiC&Ie. ·: SIK mont~s. It' I .. ,.j) TOM TIEDE ., TO BE A PENOUIN Oil L.O AT TI-lE SOIJTl..l POLE ON - TI-lE DAY OUR 510RY 6E6JNs! ALL WAS CRISP MJD AND 11-E. CI-~ILL. ~\SKY TWINS, PETER Kentucky upset ~y Wildcats By United Press International Northwestern flexed itself at Ute expense of sixthranked Kentucky Monday night and left enough of an iJnpression to suggest Big Ten basketball may be more Ulan Indiana- and nine run- · ners-up this year. "It was juqt one of Utoae nights when many bad tlilngs happened to us," sighed Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall . nn. of the "bad things" was Northwestern's junior guard Billy McKinney . McKinney scored 31 points to lead Ute host Wildcats to an 89-77 upset over Kentucky In Kentucky's opening game of the season. "If Utere Is a better guard In the United States I would like to know who he Is and where he Is," said Northwestern Coach Tex Winter. "I've been a fan of his since he came to Northwestern as a freshman." Wiliter also had praise for center James Wallace, who scored 18 points for the Wildcats. "Wallace Is capable of scoring a whole lot more than he has in the past," said Winter. "He's just going out and playing his game now. He has the talent and Is capable to do that." - ' It was the first win in two outings for Northwestern, which lost its opener to Nebraska . NEW Slittru &n ltg ~E lWINS, PETER AND · 1 w·~NNY (THAT'5 SHORT . FOR PENELOPE) 1 WERE. E~-~ppy TI-U5 . ~KLINE. ANT ARCTIC DAY NEAR TI-{E POLE. A ChristmaS Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur FOR TH\5 WA'O 'TI-lE BRIC:,HT AND I=R05TY DAWN OF Cl-lRISTWO EVE·. ---.AT THE 5QUTI-l DOLE ??'?01= C.OU~! C~E_!6>fM~~ EVERYWI-IERE .' BUT""' QUIC.K A5 A WALRU51 WINK--- WI-IA.T HAPPENED IUP II 19JS- Jay of the Berwanger , Chicago, H B 1936 - Lllrry Ke'lley . Yale , E 1937 - Ciinlon Frank , Y-ale , HB 1938- 0avey O'Brien. TCU . QB 1939 - Nlle HB .. . YORK Previous winners He !sman Trophy : I; u"i·r Griffin averaged 123.4 yards per game and 5.5 yarda per carry and became the f(rst player to surpass the 5,000 yard mark in career rushing wiUt a total of 5,177 in four years of varsity competition. Mariliaro held the previous standard of 4,715, amassed in three seasons. Bell, a junior, was converted from fullback to tailback by USC Coach John McKay and rushed an average of 32 times per contest to lead the nation; the 6-2, 215i!ounder also led the nation iii rushing with a 173.9 yards-per-game average and missed equalling by just six yards Marinaro's 19'11 single season rushing mark of 1,881 yards. Muncie paced calHornia Ill Its best sea.On (11-3) since 1951 and has been mentioned as Ut~ top pro prospect among the running backs. The bespectacled 6-3, 232-pound senior set school marks lor most yards rushilig and allJlllrpose running; in addition , the triple-threat back caught 39 passes for 392 yards and two more TDs and completed all three of hiB passes for 143 yards, Including two for touchdowns and the third lor 50 yards. Dorsett's · 14M yards per ' game was third in the country and his 303-yard effort against Notre Dame was the highest total Utls year; the 5ll, l~d junior averaged 6.8 yards per carry and scored· II touchdowns. Washiligton, third in last year's voting when a junior, scored 14 touchdowns but gained only 871 yards this year as compared to 1,321 In 1974. Previous winners .. .6-ND PENE:LOPE, WERe HAVIN& A BALL.' 11·1 Washington . Griffin should capture the Midwest while Bell and Muncie should divide the West; the East Is likely to be divided between Dorsett and Griffin, leaving the South and Southwest again as the key areas. .In the likely event one of the five running backs wins, it will be the fourth straight year a P,layer from that position has taken the award. Griffin, a landslide winner last year, rushed · for 1,357 yards, 263less than in 1974, as the Buckeyes compiled an 110 record. He extended his NCAA record streak of 100. yards plus rushing In regular season games to 31 before failing to re~ch the century figure against Michigan in his last game. For the season, the 5-foot-9 another CivU .War' By Tom Tiede do they govern themselves. ATLANTA - A bumper Southern citizens feel, more sticker here says it nicely : and more are they being told "Support the Second what lo do by Washington, Amendment and the South and they damn well better do May Rise Again." No part o£ it. "The line's got to be drawn the nation Is as devoted to the somewhere," says Georgia . preservation and orchard worker Lyle Ramproliferation of weaponry as sey, "and gun rights to me Is in the South. Estimates are it. II we give In on this one, that 60 per cent of the people · well, I don't know.' \ in this region own private The issue then is wheUter shooters. In Atlanta, the the South and the rest of the guess is two guns for every nation will allow government man , woman and child. RIGGS ROYAL-ETTES on route . after 20 years, to assume a ··r• If the South broke now from vast regulating power 1t has ••• the Union, folks grin, its never had . " People talk •• arguments against massive ;:' 1 pribate and military arms ·about the right to shoot game, humiliating and regressive cent by handguns. Change then is likely to controls have solid merit: ,.: stockpile would make it the and the ri ght to target name? "I'm also a redneck, a come to the South, federally gun laws already on the books .~ third most powerful nation in practice, and the right to peckerwood-' and a mossmandated or no. Georgia, in Georgia are . virtually ,,... the world. collect arms," says Alabama ' Small wonder then that the hunter and farmer Edward back," the waitress adds, which for a hundred years unenforcible, one study In- · ,. increasing momentum LeRoy, "but that's just small "and women 's lib thinks I'm had no firearm s control, and dicating that only 4 or 10 towards new federal gun sluff. The real right is Utat an uripaid whore to my ' for· 65 years ha s had one that people convicted of gun law "•'I con trois has become perhaps people have the right to own husband. There is no end to requires only a bUyer's violations in the Atlanta area ,,,.II signature-;. is considering a last year wenl to prison . , , 11 Ute third most controversial guns in this country, for any it." AI tha t, the South is not as tightening of at least handgun The word here therefore is · .1 ,, 1 issue !rom Tennessee reasons, because the governthrough Florida. "Alter in- ment doesn't have the right to mosshack as thought on the sales. Though Georgia Sen. "slow." There must be a step flation and unemployment," prevent it. That's what rnust gun Issue. A surprising poll. Herman Talmadge considers by step realization that gun by the National Opinion gun laws to be ''as useless a·s control is better than gun says a Georgia legislator, not change." "gu n control ranks with This hardcore viewpoint, Research Center in 1973 in- trying to leg islate the anarcry and a.whole lot more the stale's compatible with .liberty lor busing on Ute grand list or perhaps, i'l; centered as much dicated even then that three- weather," grumbles." Indeeo, tHe in emotion as in the· Con- ' fifths of Soulthern gun owners lawmakers considered at a.ll . lawmaker adds, If gun stitution. On the firearms · aild four-fifths of non-owners least five bills on the subject control does come, it will he argument, a$ on many felt some gun control was last session, one or which . Al:JTHORmES PUZZI.ED resisted here even more others, Southerners !eel necessary, if not Inevitable. would give permit authority TULSA, Okla. (UP!) vlolenUy than busing, to the threatened culturally. "I am Authorities here feel ·the lo police to issue driver's Authorities said MOf!day they point, he says, "approaching as tired of being called a gun fractions may be even licences. But Southern officials were surprised by Ten· revolution." nut as 1 am of being called a gr~ater now, certainly .no nessee's refusal to extradite · · The reason is that many bigot," says North Carolina less. Southerners may be caution that change must singer Faron Young on a ·;•, Southerners believe gun waitress NO(a Deems. Why Is stodgy, as a U. S. firearms come carefully, and with felony charge of indecent ~ control would be a much it, she a'!_ks, thai whenever agent In Atlanta !iays it , "But regards to the regional view. exposure, but vowed to arrest •; more serious federa l in- Washington decides that lhey'arerl't suicidal"; from The fear here of cultural Ute country-western star if he ' vaswn of their lives than altitudes must change, the 1971 to 1974 in Atlanta there colonialization is real. ever returns to Oklahoma. ~ forced busing. Less and less old attitude is assigned a were 758 homicides, 70 per Besides this, the Southern " a rise of one position, in the Fiesta Bowl on Dec. 26, The Sun Devils also finished. 11~ after a narrow 24-21 victory over ar~h-rival Arizona and, with the win, took th'e W · esle rn Athletlc Con!erence title. Penn St a t e, whi c h had finished at &-2 when it beat Pittsburgh 7~1ast week, also movedupone8p0ttoeighth ; Bo 1 ••e Ia 1 the S w• YP Y n ugar W as Alabama's hand-picked oppo nent · ColoradO a!so had completed Its season at 9-2 1astweekwltha33-7winover Kansas State and remained lOth; the Buffaloes wind things 'up In the AstraBluebonnet Bowl against Texas. Archie ·is favored to repeat Gun control poses., A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur 6COD IT' WAS meet Colorado in the Astro· Illuetlonnet Bowl on Dec. 27. Oklahoma, a 35-10 winner over Nebraska on Nov. 22, completed Its season at 19-l an~ will go to the Orange Bowl New Year's Day. They received 294 points, com, fortably ahead of No. 4 Alabama, which beat Auburn 28-0 Saturday to also finish 191. The Tide is bound for the Sugar Bowl New Year's Eve. Michigan, which finished S. 1-2, jumped two places to fifth while 10.1 Nebraska held sixth; both i!Chools finlahed Utelr regular seasons on Nov. 22. The Wolverines wlll meet Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl while the Cornhuskers face Arizona State. now No.7, '· ~ Sltttrn &n Jltg have to win their rematch With UCLA iii.the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Texas A&M , whose defense Is among the stingiest in the nation, stopped the No. 1 offense in the nation, Texas, in a :IG-10 victory last Friday over the then fifth-ranked L.onghorns and a 10-0 mark. The Aggles received the other four first place votes and 337 points but must beat Arkansa$ in Little Rock Saturday to complete a perfect season and earn tbe Cotton Bowl bid as the Southwest Conference champion. A loss would 'send them to the Uberty Bowl. Texas fell to 9-2 with the loss and dropped to ninth in the ratings ; it will By JACK SAUNDERS california's Ricky Bell and NEW' YORK (UP!) california's Chuck Mll!lcie, Archie Griffin is a likely · are both from the same choice to do something today geographic area. no one has ever done beforeVoting is conducted by the win his second Heisman Downtown Athletic Club, Trophy. And if he does, which sends out ballots to geography could very well be more than 1,000 registered a deciding factor. voters in five geographical Griffin, a senior tailback in regions-the East, South, No. ! Ohio State's outstanding Midwest, Southwest and backfield, became only the West. In Ute past, the South folirUt junior in the 41-year and Southwest voters have history of the~ award, sym- been very important in bollc of the nation 's best deciding the winner; in 1971, college football player, to Cornell's Ed Marinaro capture the coveted bronze captured pluralities in tbe statue when he won iii 1974. other three regions yet This year, in lile year ofthe Auburn's Pat Sullivan won running back, he has the the award though he took just opportunity to hecome the the South and Southwest. first Heisman repealer-aild The other two lop conhas to be favored to do so lenders, also ruming backs, since his two strongest are Pittsburgh's Tony challengers, Southern Dorsett and Oklahoma's Joe • A Chronicle of America TAMMY JOHNSON AND Damy Leonard, Meigs County Fair Little Miss and Uttle Mister. Cancer claims Nellie Fox, 47 \ JIM CLARK, MARAUDER guard; his RAY WILLFORD, MARAUDER ofparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, and fensive and defensive tackle. He stands six they live at Route 1, Middleport. He stands fee t tall and weighs 1110 pounds. Ray's parents five feet, ten inches tali , and weighs 160 are Mr. and Mrs. William Willford, who pounds. Jim is a senior letterman. reside at Route I, Middleport. Kinnick . Iowa . 1940 - Tom Harmon . M ichiglln , HB 194 1- Bruce Smith. Min nesota , H 8 194l- Frank Si nkw ich . Georgia, HB 19-43- Angelo Bartelli. Notre Dame, QB 1944 - L es Horvath , Ohio Sta te , QB 19 .. 5- 0oc Blan chllrd . Army , t- H1946- Gtenn Davis , Army , HB 19-~17 - Jo hn Dame , QB Lula ck, Nolre 1948- Dook Walker , SMU, HB 19.49- Leon Harl, Noire Dam e, E 1950- Vi c ·Janowicz . Ohio . Slat e, H B 1951 - Dick Kazmaier , Prince ton , H B WANT TO HELP? There will be a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary School for all persons .::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::: interested in assisting with the Melgs_Local Elementary BALTIMORE !UP!) - through 1963. . intermural basketball Nellie Fox, who lor 19 years Fox's most nolable season NEW YORK IU PII -- The program . ~~!tredd :,re~~ad~!:rn~ot~on~~ ::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;:;:: :::::;:;:;.:::::::~: scattered singles, tobacco was in 1959 when he teamed juice and hll!ltle around the wiUt shortstop Luis Aparicio co llege loo!ball 1eams wllh won ,los t records and fi rst million dollar of series major leagues, Is dead of skin to fonn one of baseball's best place voles ;n parenlheses . Involving doubleheaders double play combinations and cancer at the age of 47. Twelllh Week ' Team Points MAC schools. led the "Go.(l(l" White Sox to . Fox was admitted to the 1. Ohio Sla!ei11 -0I 135 1 386 The first was held Oct. 18 the World Series, losing to University of Maryland 2. Te xas A&M 110-01141 337 with Bowling Green bea ling Hospital Oct. 29. Earlier this I.m Angeles in six games. J. Oklahoma 110·11 29< 4. Alabama (10 .1) 253 Fox was the league's most 5. Michlgan18 -1-21 2u Kent State and Toledo month he said he felt fine, 6. Neoraska I10-11 201 downing Western Michigan. though he had undergone valuable player in that year, 7. Arizona S!a!e i1 1-0I 144 But only slightly over 11,000 lymph surgery last summer. batted .306.and led the league B. Penn S!a!e 19-21 79 9. TeKas (9 -2) 61 fans turned out in the huge · "I just got a little weak and in putouts (364) and assists 10 . Colorado 19-11 51 stadium, less than what Utey brought me in for a (453) . n .Georgla 1921 29 12 . ucLA 18-2-11 25 many conference games checkup," Fox said then. Fox, who began his career 13 . Florida <9 ·2) 21 draw on campus. with Ute old Philadelphia On Monday, a hospital 14 . catUornia 18 -31 16 "The MAC Council of spokesman said Fox died of Athletics in 1947 and finished 15 . l!iel A;rzona 19-21 9 15 (tiel Arkansas (8 -2) 9 11 . No1re Dame IB -31 5 Presidents (the governing "widespread skin cancer." It with the Houston ABtros in 18 tile I Ka nsas 11·41 4A body of the conference) A veteran of 19 major 1965, compiled a .288 lifetime 18 . (tiel Pittsburgh P -4) seasons, Fox's average with a 2,663 hits in 20. (tie) Tulsa <7 -.4) 1 initiated Ute action to suspend league 20 . (tiel Maryland (8 -2-1) 1 the college doubleheader trademarks were a ·thick- 2,367 games. 20 . (lie) Miami (Ohio) (10 1l 1 football games," Jacoby said handled " milk bottle" bat He retired from baseball in Note : By agreement wi l h the A mer ican Football in making the announcement. and a constant wad of tabacco 1973 after five years as coach Coaches , leams on probation "The Cleveland Stadiwn stuffed in his cheek. for the Washington Senatorsby the NC AA are inelig ible for top 20 and nationa l Corp., in conjunction with Art He was on 13 American Texas Rangers. championship consideration and his stall, League All-star teams and Fox, who had lived in by the UP I Boa rd of Coaches . Modell Those teams· on probation for promoted the college football set nwnerous major league Chambersburg, Pa., since 1975 are : Mississippi State, doubleheade~at the stadium records lor second baseman 1973, Is sw-vived by his wife S MU , Long Beach S tat e a nd Southwe stern Louisiana . in a professional and while playing with the Joanne and two daughters, dedicated manner. The ef. Chicago While Sox from 1951 Tracy and Bonnie . fort, cooperation and both the personal and professional rela.lionships afforded the MAC were excellent. "Ohviously Utere was a problem of acceptance by the public Uta! still leaves us baffled and perplexed," the MAC commissioner conCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Mid- cluded. Thirty-nine young athletes, cents for students, 50 cents American Conference Jacoby said future games 18 seventh graders and 21 for adults. ConuniBsioner Fred Jacoby will be determined on an eighth graders, are on Meigs The squads : announced Monday the individual institutional basis Junior High 's two basketball SEVENTH : Bill Browning, MAC's festival of football with the Stadium Corp. teams that open their 1975-76 Robert Bush, Rob Davis, series in the Cleveland The second doubleheader, season Thursday at Wahama David Demosky, Richard Stadiwn has been suspended which had been scheduled lor with game time 5 p.m. DeMoss, Britt Dodson, Bill after only one year. next !all, would have matCoaches Delmar Haynes, Dyer, James Gheen, Chris The conference and the ched Bowling Green and eighth grade, and Rohert Judge, David Kennedy, Paul Cleveland Sladium Corp. had Western Michigan and Kent Downey, sevenUt grade, have McElhaney, Mike Miller, contracted for a five-year , $1 State and the Air .Force. scheduled 16 playing dales Doug Neece, Steve Ohlinger, running through Feb. 11, 1976 John Staats, Tony Scott, when Shade Elementary Kevin Smith, Bob Williams. school comes to Middleport EIGHTH - Kevin Angel, for a combined 7th and 8th Cletus Bego, Rick Blaettnar, grade game. Of the 16 dates, John Byer, Steve call, Dan 10 call for a combined 7th and Carman, Ron Collums, Tim 8th grade match, four lor 8Ut · Faulk, Jim Fish, Gary srocKHOLM (UP!) - Ar· who passed up the Masters grade only and two lor Howard, Don Icenhower , thur Ashe is holding center because of a "previous seventh only. Cliff Kennedy, Mike Mestage at the Masters Tenn.ls engagement" with Chris Student managers of the Donald, l.onnie Mayes, Ray Tournament at Ute moment, Evert. But Ashe heat Connors squads are Robert Parker Mowery, Craig Nicinsky, Ed but not for the reasons he In a sensational Wimbledon and Rick Williamson . Ad- Nottingham, Job Prater, Dan wants. final in July, 6-1, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4, mission at home games is $25 Thomas, Dave Thornton, Van Involved in a controversial in the only encounter between Willford. openif1g match with llie Nas- the two this year. Monday 's play in the tase, Ashe emerged from the MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE off-court debacle with a quiet $130,000 was an anti-climax I Date. opponent, home or away, hour, ~earn) dignity that Is his on-court after Ute behind-the«enes Thursday-Dec. 4, Wahama (A), 5 p.m ., 7th & trademark and promptly maneuvering Uta t led to Ashe lith. became the first of the eight being awarded his opening Thursday-Dec. 11, Eastern (A), 4;30 p.m .. 7th players in the tournament Ill match against Nastase. qualify for the semifinals. Derek Hardwick, president & Sth. Now Ashe wants to wili the of the International Lawn i\;tonday-Dec. 15, Federal Hocking IH!, 4:30 title-but not for the $40,000 Tennis Federation, an- p.m .. 7th & 8th. that goes with it. For a man nounced that Ashe had heen Thursday-Dec. 18, Jackson (A)., 4:30p.m .. 8th. who has already won $315,550 reinsla led as winner of the Monday- Jan. 5. Athens (A), 4:30p.m .. 7th & Utis year and become only the match alter the referee Sth. third man after Australians Sunday had disqualHied hath Thursday- .Jan. 8, Southern (A), 4:30p.m., 7th. Rod Laver and Ken Rosewall he · and Nastase- Ashe for Thursday-Jan. 8, Jackson (H), 4:30p.m., 8th. Ill earn more thiiila mlllion walking of! the court and the Romanian for another tll' Ute tournament circuit, Tuesday-Jan. 13. Federal Hocking (A), 4:30 display of unsportsmanlike p.m .. 7th & 8th. that is not so Important. "I am fighting for the conduct. Thursday-Jan . 15, Eastern !H), 4;30 p.m., 7th number one ranking of the Ashe's victory over & 8th. world ," said Ashe after Panatta was close-fought and Tuesday - Jan. 20, Wahama (H), 4:30p.m .. 7th & downing Italy 's Adriano the Miami-based American Sth. Panatta, 7~, 6-3, Monday. "If edged Uteflrst..set tie-break 7· Thursday-Jan. 22, Southern IH(. 4:30p.m. 7th . I win this tournament I think 5 after surving an earlier set 1 have it locked up. A lot is point to the Italian. Thursday- Jan. 22, Gallipolis lA), 4:30 p.m. , riding on this tllurnament. lith. "The number one ranking Thursday- Jan. 29, Shade (A), 4:30p.m., 7ih & means a Jot to me. That Is xth. something I will be able Ill tell Thursda y-~'eb. 5, Gallipolis (H), 4:30p.m., 8th. Ohio Collage my grandchildren that in 1975 Basketball Results Monday-Feb. 9, Athens (U), 4:30p.m., 7th & I was the best player in the United Pren International Cfncinna 11 66Miam i !Ohio I 57 Sth. world. " r ginia Tech 89 Akron 44 Ashe's rival for the No. I Vi Wednesday-Feb. II, Shade !HI, 4:30p.m., 7th Va ldosta St . 83 Capilai 75 spot will be Jimmy Connors, I llinois 73 Kent St. 54 & Xlh. UPI gn'd ratings MAC grid . festiva{ suspended Meigs Jr. High squads ope1;1 season at W ahama As~e fighting for number one ranking Kent, Miami drop tilts Ohio College Basketball Round- up By United Press Io1953 - BIIty Vessels , ternatlooal Oklahoma , H B Senior guard Otho Tucker 1953- John Latt ner, Notre grabbed 12 rebounds and Dam e, H B 1954 - Aian A m eche , scored 11 points to lead Wisconsin , F B filinols to a '13-54 viCtory over 1955 - Howard Clusady, Ohio State, HB Kent State in one of four 1956- Paul Hornung , Notr e games involving Ohio teams Dame , QB 1957 - John Crow . Texas Monday night , A&M , HB . Elsewhere, Cincinnati 1958- Pete Dawkins , Army , HB whipped Miami (Ohio) 66-57, 1959- BIIIy Cannon, LSU, ' VIrginia Tech trounced HB , 1960- Joe Bellino , Navy , Akron 39oM and and Valdosta HB State toPped Capilal 83-75. 196 1 - Ernle Davis , Syrllcuse, H B filinols jwnped out to an 1962- Terry Bll ker, Oregon early lead and led by as many Stale, QB 1963 - Roger Slllubach , as 12 points but Kent State Navy , QB closed It to 34-31 at the haU. 196.4- John Huarte , Notre Dame , QB The game remained a see1965 - Mike Gar re tt, so . saw battle unW there was Call! ., H B 1966 - Steve Spurrier , 11 ;50 left in the second haH Florida, QB 1967- Gary Beban . UCLA, and llllhols held a slim twoQB 1968- 0. J. Simpson , So. point lead at 52-50. ntinols then outscored Kent Calif.. H B 1969 - S!eve Owens , State 1~ in a 7\i minute span Oklahoma . H B to break the game wide open 1970 - Jim Plunket!, Stanford , QB • and Kent State didn't score 1971 - Pat Sullivan, again until 3:18 left in the DAN GRANDAL, MARAUDER Junior DON FOLMER, SON OF Mrs. Betty Auburn , QB 1973- Johnny Rodgers, game. end. He is the son of the Reverend Mr . Peter Folmer, who resides at Route 3, Pomeroy. Nebraska, RB Sophomore center Rich Granda! and Mrs. Peter Grandal, South Third Don is six feet, two inches tall, weighs 250 1973-· Jonn cappelleltt , Penn Sta le , HB Adal!ll' led nlinols with 20 Avenue , Middleport. Dan stands siK feet tall pounds and is senior tackle . 1974- Archie Griffin , Oh io points, guard Nate Williams and weighs 160 pounds. Slo!e. H B hsd 12 and forward Audie Matthews 10. Junior guard Dei Steele scored 20 points for Kent State and James Collins had 18. The victory gave nlinois a ~ record and handed Kent State its second 'defeat in as many games. · At Cincinnati, the Bearcats, trailing by as many as 12 points in the opening half, scored the first four markers of the closing period and were never again headed in rolling to victory over Miami. The Redsklns took an early 8-0 lead, held Cincinnati without a field goal unUI16:20 of the first stanza and had a 26-24 halftime advantage. Center Bob Miller scored 17 points for the Bearcats, Brian Williams 14 and Mike Artis 12. Forward Oluck Goodyear led all scorers with 21 points for Miami. Archie Aldridge added 12 counters for the losers. Clnclnna ti remains unbeaten after two outings. The Redsldns are now 1-1. ~ ~·orwards Russell Davis and Duke Thorpe combined for 46 points In leading Virginia Tech to its clobbering of Akron. The Gobblers dominated every facet of the game in boosting their record' to ~­ The game was the Zips' season opener. Davis scored a game-high 27 points and Thorpe, Tech's sixth man, came off the hench to chip in 19. Akron was led by guard VIc Butler and foreward Chuck Booms with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Tonight, Toledo Is at Missouri , Edinboro State at Baldwili-Wallace, .Kenyon at Ohio Dominican, Wooster at Ohio Wesleyan, Denison at John Carroll , Malone at Muskingum, Rio Grande at Otterbein and Cedarville at Kentucky Christian. CLOSING SUNDAY DEC. 7 for The Season Merry Christmas and Happy New Yearl Adolph's Dairy Valley W. MAIN 992·2556 POMEROY, 0. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Tuesday, Dec. 2,1975 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ohio State.still number one Parade scenes in Middleport Monday night laun(:hing the 1975 holiday season J ) By JACK SAUNDERS NEW YORK (UP!) - With many of the teams already finished their regular season, Ohio State again led the rankings of the UP! Board of Coaches, wiUt the same nine teams clustered behind in the Top 10 in the 12th week of voting; The order of the top four schools remained unchanged. The Buckeyes, who a week ago CQmpleted a perfect ll-0 regular season with a 21·14 comefrom-behlnd victory over Michigan, polled 35'first place votes of Ute 39 cast this week and 386 poilits to remaili No. I for Ute ninth consecutive week. To keep their record unblemished, Utey '11 , "'" . . ., " r. PICTURES TEXT here and on page I o£ Middleport. parade by Bob lloertich. NATIVITY SCENE FlOAT by the Middleport First Baptist Church. Wc: Hold These Truths ... - ! \. l.illHJ THE MEIGS JUNIOR high school band. " " _,. .,. Congress designates Benjamin Harrison of Virginia. Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Thomas Johnson of Maryland , John Dickinson of Pennsylvania and Delaware, and John Jay of New York as a secret committee of correspondence. The members , who come to be known as the Committee of Five, are instructed to correspond "with our friends in Greal Britain , Ireland, and other parts of the world. and [to )lay their correspondence before Congress when directed ." Among its members, only Franklin has any diplomatic experience. The primary condu!C o the committee becomes Charles Dumas - a Swiss journalist and a long· ti me friend of Franklin - in the Hague. Dumas gathers his information. puts it into an Intricate code that he devises, and forwards it to the Committee. ,j iltJ l) d.,t j .... .~~ .."' .:J, "l .. "":'1') t:J 'H ' ;.o~H I IIi~ ... tl .J ' ...... ·~ .. ' ' ' •••• " I "' . , I til• l I;,;.t;ll SOU'lliERN HIGH SCHOOL band on parade route. . . . .. 'I Sen. Collins' newsletter COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Senator Oaldey C. Collins ( Rlronton) reports that over fort y consumer protection. bills have been Introduced in the Legislature this year and the number Is likely to grow as the session continues. The most far-reaching consumer oriented bill so far is H. B. 324, w.hich will repeal Ohio's Fair J'fade Law ( FTL) as of December 30, 1975. Passed in 1936, and updated in 1959, FTL. allows manufacturers with a "proprietary" Interest in protecling the reputation of their trademarked products to fix a lega ll y binding minimum resale price for such goods. The law was originally adopted during the Great Depression to protect small business !rom predatory price slashing by large retailers but now serves to maintain artificially high prices on fair-traded items. Free market competition will generally drive the prices or such items down, possibly saving Ohio consumers $20 million per year. • Several bills would license or register providers of particular services in order to require acceptable standards of professionalism and to bar unethical or unprofessional practitioners from operating. Consumer confidence in health specialists is partlcula~\y Important . Sub H.B. 79, H.B. 147, and S.B. 68 would provide licensure ' standards for speech pathologists . Cer,tification of podiatrists and · physical therapists would be required respectively by S.. B. eo1 and H.B. 466. ·Other professional standards bills apply to food services opera lions (H.B. 680 and Am . S..B . 269). cosmetologists IS.B. 320), private investigators (S.B. 373), and home improvement contractors (Sub. H.B. 3081. Sub. S.B. 157, now in the Senate Judiciary Committee, expands the Ohio ConsUI)Ier Sales Practices Act passed in 1972 to further define and regulate prepaid entertainment contracts. The bill defines " prepaid entertainment contracts" as personal service contracts for dancing lessons, matching with persons of the opposite sex ('computer dating), physical development, and training in the martial arts, if the buyer pays for or is obligated to pay for services prior to the time service commences. Sub. S.B. 157 would give the buyer the r!ght to c~ncel the contrac t within three business days follow ing receipt of the first service under terms of.the contract, permits the buyer or estate to recover for unrendered services in the event of death or disability, and would allow refund of prepayments if either the buyer or seller relocate more than 25 miles. Non-compliance with the bill would consli lule an unfair or deceptive sales act , punishable by law. Still in the House Judiciary Committee a bill (H.B. 644) that prohibits con ditional pricing, a sales practice in • DEvorEo TO THE INTEREST DF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E'KtC. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Editor Published dally except Satur day by The Oh io Valle'{ Publlshlhg company , 111 P~meroy , Ohio 45769. Business Off ice Phone 99 1-1156. Editorial Phone 992- 2157 . Sec ond class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National advert i sing representative ward - Grlffilh Company . tnc .. Bottlnelli & Gallagher Oiv ., 751 Third Ave .• New York, N.Y. 10017. Subsc ript io n r ates : Delivered by carrier where available 1S ce nts per week . By Motor car rier a~Jalla. ble , Route service where not One .month, S3.25. By mall In Ohio and w. va .. One Year , months , $21 .00 .- Sll.SO ; Six Thr ee months, S7 .00 . Elsewhere monlhs S7 .50. Subscription prlce Includes ~unday T imes -Sentinel. 26 .00 year ; \13 ,50 ; three . . . l . ' ' . I . ,,... Vt ' ~·. ,, j ld!l •• j which a supplier lowers the price on one item of goods providing that a consumer · purchase a minimum amount of other goods differing in kind !roin that item. Should this bill become law, its enforcement would rest on current' sections of the law which permit ~onsumers to rescind transaction s and recover damages in the case of unfair or deceptive transactions through a declaratory judgment or ~lass action. Suppliers determined guilty of unfair or deceptive sales practice may, within two years of the violatio'n, be required to post bond or forfeit assets to pay for recovery. In the case of a class action suit victimized consumers must seek recovery !~om such a fund within five years of its establishment. Co urt Sl., . - By Ros ~ Markenzir & ~elf Mlui Nell_y f (' 197.'\, U11 iled ·Fe111Ure SyndiC&Ie. ·: SIK mont~s. It' I .. ,.j) TOM TIEDE ., TO BE A PENOUIN Oil L.O AT TI-lE SOIJTl..l POLE ON - TI-lE DAY OUR 510RY 6E6JNs! ALL WAS CRISP MJD AND 11-E. CI-~ILL. ~\SKY TWINS, PETER Kentucky upset ~y Wildcats By United Press International Northwestern flexed itself at Ute expense of sixthranked Kentucky Monday night and left enough of an iJnpression to suggest Big Ten basketball may be more Ulan Indiana- and nine run- · ners-up this year. "It was juqt one of Utoae nights when many bad tlilngs happened to us," sighed Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall . nn. of the "bad things" was Northwestern's junior guard Billy McKinney . McKinney scored 31 points to lead Ute host Wildcats to an 89-77 upset over Kentucky In Kentucky's opening game of the season. "If Utere Is a better guard In the United States I would like to know who he Is and where he Is," said Northwestern Coach Tex Winter. "I've been a fan of his since he came to Northwestern as a freshman." Wiliter also had praise for center James Wallace, who scored 18 points for the Wildcats. "Wallace Is capable of scoring a whole lot more than he has in the past," said Winter. "He's just going out and playing his game now. He has the talent and Is capable to do that." - ' It was the first win in two outings for Northwestern, which lost its opener to Nebraska . NEW Slittru &n ltg ~E lWINS, PETER AND · 1 w·~NNY (THAT'5 SHORT . FOR PENELOPE) 1 WERE. E~-~ppy TI-U5 . ~KLINE. ANT ARCTIC DAY NEAR TI-{E POLE. A ChristmaS Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur FOR TH\5 WA'O 'TI-lE BRIC:,HT AND I=R05TY DAWN OF Cl-lRISTWO EVE·. ---.AT THE 5QUTI-l DOLE ??'?01= C.OU~! C~E_!6>fM~~ EVERYWI-IERE .' BUT""' QUIC.K A5 A WALRU51 WINK--- WI-IA.T HAPPENED IUP II 19JS- Jay of the Berwanger , Chicago, H B 1936 - Lllrry Ke'lley . Yale , E 1937 - Ciinlon Frank , Y-ale , HB 1938- 0avey O'Brien. TCU . QB 1939 - Nlle HB .. . YORK Previous winners He !sman Trophy : I; u"i·r Griffin averaged 123.4 yards per game and 5.5 yarda per carry and became the f(rst player to surpass the 5,000 yard mark in career rushing wiUt a total of 5,177 in four years of varsity competition. Mariliaro held the previous standard of 4,715, amassed in three seasons. Bell, a junior, was converted from fullback to tailback by USC Coach John McKay and rushed an average of 32 times per contest to lead the nation; the 6-2, 215i!ounder also led the nation iii rushing with a 173.9 yards-per-game average and missed equalling by just six yards Marinaro's 19'11 single season rushing mark of 1,881 yards. Muncie paced calHornia Ill Its best sea.On (11-3) since 1951 and has been mentioned as Ut~ top pro prospect among the running backs. The bespectacled 6-3, 232-pound senior set school marks lor most yards rushilig and allJlllrpose running; in addition , the triple-threat back caught 39 passes for 392 yards and two more TDs and completed all three of hiB passes for 143 yards, Including two for touchdowns and the third lor 50 yards. Dorsett's · 14M yards per ' game was third in the country and his 303-yard effort against Notre Dame was the highest total Utls year; the 5ll, l~d junior averaged 6.8 yards per carry and scored· II touchdowns. Washiligton, third in last year's voting when a junior, scored 14 touchdowns but gained only 871 yards this year as compared to 1,321 In 1974. Previous winners .. .6-ND PENE:LOPE, WERe HAVIN& A BALL.' 11·1 Washington . Griffin should capture the Midwest while Bell and Muncie should divide the West; the East Is likely to be divided between Dorsett and Griffin, leaving the South and Southwest again as the key areas. .In the likely event one of the five running backs wins, it will be the fourth straight year a P,layer from that position has taken the award. Griffin, a landslide winner last year, rushed · for 1,357 yards, 263less than in 1974, as the Buckeyes compiled an 110 record. He extended his NCAA record streak of 100. yards plus rushing In regular season games to 31 before failing to re~ch the century figure against Michigan in his last game. For the season, the 5-foot-9 another CivU .War' By Tom Tiede do they govern themselves. ATLANTA - A bumper Southern citizens feel, more sticker here says it nicely : and more are they being told "Support the Second what lo do by Washington, Amendment and the South and they damn well better do May Rise Again." No part o£ it. "The line's got to be drawn the nation Is as devoted to the somewhere," says Georgia . preservation and orchard worker Lyle Ramproliferation of weaponry as sey, "and gun rights to me Is in the South. Estimates are it. II we give In on this one, that 60 per cent of the people · well, I don't know.' \ in this region own private The issue then is wheUter shooters. In Atlanta, the the South and the rest of the guess is two guns for every nation will allow government man , woman and child. RIGGS ROYAL-ETTES on route . after 20 years, to assume a ··r• If the South broke now from vast regulating power 1t has ••• the Union, folks grin, its never had . " People talk •• arguments against massive ;:' 1 pribate and military arms ·about the right to shoot game, humiliating and regressive cent by handguns. Change then is likely to controls have solid merit: ,.: stockpile would make it the and the ri ght to target name? "I'm also a redneck, a come to the South, federally gun laws already on the books .~ third most powerful nation in practice, and the right to peckerwood-' and a mossmandated or no. Georgia, in Georgia are . virtually ,,... the world. collect arms," says Alabama ' Small wonder then that the hunter and farmer Edward back," the waitress adds, which for a hundred years unenforcible, one study In- · ,. increasing momentum LeRoy, "but that's just small "and women 's lib thinks I'm had no firearm s control, and dicating that only 4 or 10 towards new federal gun sluff. The real right is Utat an uripaid whore to my ' for· 65 years ha s had one that people convicted of gun law "•'I con trois has become perhaps people have the right to own husband. There is no end to requires only a bUyer's violations in the Atlanta area ,,,.II signature-;. is considering a last year wenl to prison . , , 11 Ute third most controversial guns in this country, for any it." AI tha t, the South is not as tightening of at least handgun The word here therefore is · .1 ,, 1 issue !rom Tennessee reasons, because the governthrough Florida. "Alter in- ment doesn't have the right to mosshack as thought on the sales. Though Georgia Sen. "slow." There must be a step flation and unemployment," prevent it. That's what rnust gun Issue. A surprising poll. Herman Talmadge considers by step realization that gun by the National Opinion gun laws to be ''as useless a·s control is better than gun says a Georgia legislator, not change." "gu n control ranks with This hardcore viewpoint, Research Center in 1973 in- trying to leg islate the anarcry and a.whole lot more the stale's compatible with .liberty lor busing on Ute grand list or perhaps, i'l; centered as much dicated even then that three- weather," grumbles." Indeeo, tHe in emotion as in the· Con- ' fifths of Soulthern gun owners lawmakers considered at a.ll . lawmaker adds, If gun stitution. On the firearms · aild four-fifths of non-owners least five bills on the subject control does come, it will he argument, a$ on many felt some gun control was last session, one or which . Al:JTHORmES PUZZI.ED resisted here even more others, Southerners !eel necessary, if not Inevitable. would give permit authority TULSA, Okla. (UP!) vlolenUy than busing, to the threatened culturally. "I am Authorities here feel ·the lo police to issue driver's Authorities said MOf!day they point, he says, "approaching as tired of being called a gun fractions may be even licences. But Southern officials were surprised by Ten· revolution." nut as 1 am of being called a gr~ater now, certainly .no nessee's refusal to extradite · · The reason is that many bigot," says North Carolina less. Southerners may be caution that change must singer Faron Young on a ·;•, Southerners believe gun waitress NO(a Deems. Why Is stodgy, as a U. S. firearms come carefully, and with felony charge of indecent ~ control would be a much it, she a'!_ks, thai whenever agent In Atlanta !iays it , "But regards to the regional view. exposure, but vowed to arrest •; more serious federa l in- Washington decides that lhey'arerl't suicidal"; from The fear here of cultural Ute country-western star if he ' vaswn of their lives than altitudes must change, the 1971 to 1974 in Atlanta there colonialization is real. ever returns to Oklahoma. ~ forced busing. Less and less old attitude is assigned a were 758 homicides, 70 per Besides this, the Southern " a rise of one position, in the Fiesta Bowl on Dec. 26, The Sun Devils also finished. 11~ after a narrow 24-21 victory over ar~h-rival Arizona and, with the win, took th'e W · esle rn Athletlc Con!erence title. Penn St a t e, whi c h had finished at &-2 when it beat Pittsburgh 7~1ast week, also movedupone8p0ttoeighth ; Bo 1 ••e Ia 1 the S w• YP Y n ugar W as Alabama's hand-picked oppo nent · ColoradO a!so had completed Its season at 9-2 1astweekwltha33-7winover Kansas State and remained lOth; the Buffaloes wind things 'up In the AstraBluebonnet Bowl against Texas. Archie ·is favored to repeat Gun control poses., A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur 6COD IT' WAS meet Colorado in the Astro· Illuetlonnet Bowl on Dec. 27. Oklahoma, a 35-10 winner over Nebraska on Nov. 22, completed Its season at 19-l an~ will go to the Orange Bowl New Year's Day. They received 294 points, com, fortably ahead of No. 4 Alabama, which beat Auburn 28-0 Saturday to also finish 191. The Tide is bound for the Sugar Bowl New Year's Eve. Michigan, which finished S. 1-2, jumped two places to fifth while 10.1 Nebraska held sixth; both i!Chools finlahed Utelr regular seasons on Nov. 22. The Wolverines wlll meet Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl while the Cornhuskers face Arizona State. now No.7, '· ~ Sltttrn &n Jltg have to win their rematch With UCLA iii.the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Texas A&M , whose defense Is among the stingiest in the nation, stopped the No. 1 offense in the nation, Texas, in a :IG-10 victory last Friday over the then fifth-ranked L.onghorns and a 10-0 mark. The Aggles received the other four first place votes and 337 points but must beat Arkansa$ in Little Rock Saturday to complete a perfect season and earn tbe Cotton Bowl bid as the Southwest Conference champion. A loss would 'send them to the Uberty Bowl. Texas fell to 9-2 with the loss and dropped to ninth in the ratings ; it will By JACK SAUNDERS california's Ricky Bell and NEW' YORK (UP!) california's Chuck Mll!lcie, Archie Griffin is a likely · are both from the same choice to do something today geographic area. no one has ever done beforeVoting is conducted by the win his second Heisman Downtown Athletic Club, Trophy. And if he does, which sends out ballots to geography could very well be more than 1,000 registered a deciding factor. voters in five geographical Griffin, a senior tailback in regions-the East, South, No. ! Ohio State's outstanding Midwest, Southwest and backfield, became only the West. In Ute past, the South folirUt junior in the 41-year and Southwest voters have history of the~ award, sym- been very important in bollc of the nation 's best deciding the winner; in 1971, college football player, to Cornell's Ed Marinaro capture the coveted bronze captured pluralities in tbe statue when he won iii 1974. other three regions yet This year, in lile year ofthe Auburn's Pat Sullivan won running back, he has the the award though he took just opportunity to hecome the the South and Southwest. first Heisman repealer-aild The other two lop conhas to be favored to do so lenders, also ruming backs, since his two strongest are Pittsburgh's Tony challengers, Southern Dorsett and Oklahoma's Joe • A Chronicle of America TAMMY JOHNSON AND Damy Leonard, Meigs County Fair Little Miss and Uttle Mister. Cancer claims Nellie Fox, 47 \ JIM CLARK, MARAUDER guard; his RAY WILLFORD, MARAUDER ofparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, and fensive and defensive tackle. He stands six they live at Route 1, Middleport. He stands fee t tall and weighs 1110 pounds. Ray's parents five feet, ten inches tali , and weighs 160 are Mr. and Mrs. William Willford, who pounds. Jim is a senior letterman. reside at Route I, Middleport. Kinnick . Iowa . 1940 - Tom Harmon . M ichiglln , HB 194 1- Bruce Smith. Min nesota , H 8 194l- Frank Si nkw ich . Georgia, HB 19-43- Angelo Bartelli. Notre Dame, QB 1944 - L es Horvath , Ohio Sta te , QB 19 .. 5- 0oc Blan chllrd . Army , t- H1946- Gtenn Davis , Army , HB 19-~17 - Jo hn Dame , QB Lula ck, Nolre 1948- Dook Walker , SMU, HB 19.49- Leon Harl, Noire Dam e, E 1950- Vi c ·Janowicz . Ohio . Slat e, H B 1951 - Dick Kazmaier , Prince ton , H B WANT TO HELP? There will be a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary School for all persons .::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::: interested in assisting with the Melgs_Local Elementary BALTIMORE !UP!) - through 1963. . intermural basketball Nellie Fox, who lor 19 years Fox's most nolable season NEW YORK IU PII -- The program . ~~!tredd :,re~~ad~!:rn~ot~on~~ ::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;:;:: :::::;:;:;.:::::::~: scattered singles, tobacco was in 1959 when he teamed juice and hll!ltle around the wiUt shortstop Luis Aparicio co llege loo!ball 1eams wllh won ,los t records and fi rst million dollar of series major leagues, Is dead of skin to fonn one of baseball's best place voles ;n parenlheses . Involving doubleheaders double play combinations and cancer at the age of 47. Twelllh Week ' Team Points MAC schools. led the "Go.(l(l" White Sox to . Fox was admitted to the 1. Ohio Sla!ei11 -0I 135 1 386 The first was held Oct. 18 the World Series, losing to University of Maryland 2. Te xas A&M 110-01141 337 with Bowling Green bea ling Hospital Oct. 29. Earlier this I.m Angeles in six games. J. Oklahoma 110·11 29< 4. Alabama (10 .1) 253 Fox was the league's most 5. Michlgan18 -1-21 2u Kent State and Toledo month he said he felt fine, 6. Neoraska I10-11 201 downing Western Michigan. though he had undergone valuable player in that year, 7. Arizona S!a!e i1 1-0I 144 But only slightly over 11,000 lymph surgery last summer. batted .306.and led the league B. Penn S!a!e 19-21 79 9. TeKas (9 -2) 61 fans turned out in the huge · "I just got a little weak and in putouts (364) and assists 10 . Colorado 19-11 51 stadium, less than what Utey brought me in for a (453) . n .Georgla 1921 29 12 . ucLA 18-2-11 25 many conference games checkup," Fox said then. Fox, who began his career 13 . Florida <9 ·2) 21 draw on campus. with Ute old Philadelphia On Monday, a hospital 14 . catUornia 18 -31 16 "The MAC Council of spokesman said Fox died of Athletics in 1947 and finished 15 . l!iel A;rzona 19-21 9 15 (tiel Arkansas (8 -2) 9 11 . No1re Dame IB -31 5 Presidents (the governing "widespread skin cancer." It with the Houston ABtros in 18 tile I Ka nsas 11·41 4A body of the conference) A veteran of 19 major 1965, compiled a .288 lifetime 18 . (tiel Pittsburgh P -4) seasons, Fox's average with a 2,663 hits in 20. (tie) Tulsa <7 -.4) 1 initiated Ute action to suspend league 20 . (tiel Maryland (8 -2-1) 1 the college doubleheader trademarks were a ·thick- 2,367 games. 20 . (lie) Miami (Ohio) (10 1l 1 football games," Jacoby said handled " milk bottle" bat He retired from baseball in Note : By agreement wi l h the A mer ican Football in making the announcement. and a constant wad of tabacco 1973 after five years as coach Coaches , leams on probation "The Cleveland Stadiwn stuffed in his cheek. for the Washington Senatorsby the NC AA are inelig ible for top 20 and nationa l Corp., in conjunction with Art He was on 13 American Texas Rangers. championship consideration and his stall, League All-star teams and Fox, who had lived in by the UP I Boa rd of Coaches . Modell Those teams· on probation for promoted the college football set nwnerous major league Chambersburg, Pa., since 1975 are : Mississippi State, doubleheade~at the stadium records lor second baseman 1973, Is sw-vived by his wife S MU , Long Beach S tat e a nd Southwe stern Louisiana . in a professional and while playing with the Joanne and two daughters, dedicated manner. The ef. Chicago While Sox from 1951 Tracy and Bonnie . fort, cooperation and both the personal and professional rela.lionships afforded the MAC were excellent. "Ohviously Utere was a problem of acceptance by the public Uta! still leaves us baffled and perplexed," the MAC commissioner conCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Mid- cluded. Thirty-nine young athletes, cents for students, 50 cents American Conference Jacoby said future games 18 seventh graders and 21 for adults. ConuniBsioner Fred Jacoby will be determined on an eighth graders, are on Meigs The squads : announced Monday the individual institutional basis Junior High 's two basketball SEVENTH : Bill Browning, MAC's festival of football with the Stadium Corp. teams that open their 1975-76 Robert Bush, Rob Davis, series in the Cleveland The second doubleheader, season Thursday at Wahama David Demosky, Richard Stadiwn has been suspended which had been scheduled lor with game time 5 p.m. DeMoss, Britt Dodson, Bill after only one year. next !all, would have matCoaches Delmar Haynes, Dyer, James Gheen, Chris The conference and the ched Bowling Green and eighth grade, and Rohert Judge, David Kennedy, Paul Cleveland Sladium Corp. had Western Michigan and Kent Downey, sevenUt grade, have McElhaney, Mike Miller, contracted for a five-year , $1 State and the Air .Force. scheduled 16 playing dales Doug Neece, Steve Ohlinger, running through Feb. 11, 1976 John Staats, Tony Scott, when Shade Elementary Kevin Smith, Bob Williams. school comes to Middleport EIGHTH - Kevin Angel, for a combined 7th and 8th Cletus Bego, Rick Blaettnar, grade game. Of the 16 dates, John Byer, Steve call, Dan 10 call for a combined 7th and Carman, Ron Collums, Tim 8th grade match, four lor 8Ut · Faulk, Jim Fish, Gary srocKHOLM (UP!) - Ar· who passed up the Masters grade only and two lor Howard, Don Icenhower , thur Ashe is holding center because of a "previous seventh only. Cliff Kennedy, Mike Mestage at the Masters Tenn.ls engagement" with Chris Student managers of the Donald, l.onnie Mayes, Ray Tournament at Ute moment, Evert. But Ashe heat Connors squads are Robert Parker Mowery, Craig Nicinsky, Ed but not for the reasons he In a sensational Wimbledon and Rick Williamson . Ad- Nottingham, Job Prater, Dan wants. final in July, 6-1, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4, mission at home games is $25 Thomas, Dave Thornton, Van Involved in a controversial in the only encounter between Willford. openif1g match with llie Nas- the two this year. Monday 's play in the tase, Ashe emerged from the MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE off-court debacle with a quiet $130,000 was an anti-climax I Date. opponent, home or away, hour, ~earn) dignity that Is his on-court after Ute behind-the«enes Thursday-Dec. 4, Wahama (A), 5 p.m ., 7th & trademark and promptly maneuvering Uta t led to Ashe lith. became the first of the eight being awarded his opening Thursday-Dec. 11, Eastern (A), 4;30 p.m .. 7th players in the tournament Ill match against Nastase. qualify for the semifinals. Derek Hardwick, president & Sth. Now Ashe wants to wili the of the International Lawn i\;tonday-Dec. 15, Federal Hocking IH!, 4:30 title-but not for the $40,000 Tennis Federation, an- p.m .. 7th & 8th. that goes with it. For a man nounced that Ashe had heen Thursday-Dec. 18, Jackson (A)., 4:30p.m .. 8th. who has already won $315,550 reinsla led as winner of the Monday- Jan. 5. Athens (A), 4:30p.m .. 7th & Utis year and become only the match alter the referee Sth. third man after Australians Sunday had disqualHied hath Thursday- .Jan. 8, Southern (A), 4:30p.m., 7th. Rod Laver and Ken Rosewall he · and Nastase- Ashe for Thursday-Jan. 8, Jackson (H), 4:30p.m., 8th. Ill earn more thiiila mlllion walking of! the court and the Romanian for another tll' Ute tournament circuit, Tuesday-Jan. 13. Federal Hocking (A), 4:30 display of unsportsmanlike p.m .. 7th & 8th. that is not so Important. "I am fighting for the conduct. Thursday-Jan . 15, Eastern !H), 4;30 p.m., 7th number one ranking of the Ashe's victory over & 8th. world ," said Ashe after Panatta was close-fought and Tuesday - Jan. 20, Wahama (H), 4:30p.m .. 7th & downing Italy 's Adriano the Miami-based American Sth. Panatta, 7~, 6-3, Monday. "If edged Uteflrst..set tie-break 7· Thursday-Jan. 22, Southern IH(. 4:30p.m. 7th . I win this tournament I think 5 after surving an earlier set 1 have it locked up. A lot is point to the Italian. Thursday- Jan. 22, Gallipolis lA), 4:30 p.m. , riding on this tllurnament. lith. "The number one ranking Thursday- Jan. 29, Shade (A), 4:30p.m., 7ih & means a Jot to me. That Is xth. something I will be able Ill tell Thursda y-~'eb. 5, Gallipolis (H), 4:30p.m., 8th. Ohio Collage my grandchildren that in 1975 Basketball Results Monday-Feb. 9, Athens (U), 4:30p.m., 7th & I was the best player in the United Pren International Cfncinna 11 66Miam i !Ohio I 57 Sth. world. " r ginia Tech 89 Akron 44 Ashe's rival for the No. I Vi Wednesday-Feb. II, Shade !HI, 4:30p.m., 7th Va ldosta St . 83 Capilai 75 spot will be Jimmy Connors, I llinois 73 Kent St. 54 & Xlh. UPI gn'd ratings MAC grid . festiva{ suspended Meigs Jr. High squads ope1;1 season at W ahama As~e fighting for number one ranking Kent, Miami drop tilts Ohio College Basketball Round- up By United Press Io1953 - BIIty Vessels , ternatlooal Oklahoma , H B Senior guard Otho Tucker 1953- John Latt ner, Notre grabbed 12 rebounds and Dam e, H B 1954 - Aian A m eche , scored 11 points to lead Wisconsin , F B filinols to a '13-54 viCtory over 1955 - Howard Clusady, Ohio State, HB Kent State in one of four 1956- Paul Hornung , Notr e games involving Ohio teams Dame , QB 1957 - John Crow . Texas Monday night , A&M , HB . Elsewhere, Cincinnati 1958- Pete Dawkins , Army , HB whipped Miami (Ohio) 66-57, 1959- BIIIy Cannon, LSU, ' VIrginia Tech trounced HB , 1960- Joe Bellino , Navy , Akron 39oM and and Valdosta HB State toPped Capilal 83-75. 196 1 - Ernle Davis , Syrllcuse, H B filinols jwnped out to an 1962- Terry Bll ker, Oregon early lead and led by as many Stale, QB 1963 - Roger Slllubach , as 12 points but Kent State Navy , QB closed It to 34-31 at the haU. 196.4- John Huarte , Notre Dame , QB The game remained a see1965 - Mike Gar re tt, so . saw battle unW there was Call! ., H B 1966 - Steve Spurrier , 11 ;50 left in the second haH Florida, QB 1967- Gary Beban . UCLA, and llllhols held a slim twoQB 1968- 0. J. Simpson , So. point lead at 52-50. ntinols then outscored Kent Calif.. H B 1969 - S!eve Owens , State 1~ in a 7\i minute span Oklahoma . H B to break the game wide open 1970 - Jim Plunket!, Stanford , QB • and Kent State didn't score 1971 - Pat Sullivan, again until 3:18 left in the DAN GRANDAL, MARAUDER Junior DON FOLMER, SON OF Mrs. Betty Auburn , QB 1973- Johnny Rodgers, game. end. He is the son of the Reverend Mr . Peter Folmer, who resides at Route 3, Pomeroy. Nebraska, RB Sophomore center Rich Granda! and Mrs. Peter Grandal, South Third Don is six feet, two inches tall, weighs 250 1973-· Jonn cappelleltt , Penn Sta le , HB Adal!ll' led nlinols with 20 Avenue , Middleport. Dan stands siK feet tall pounds and is senior tackle . 1974- Archie Griffin , Oh io points, guard Nate Williams and weighs 160 pounds. Slo!e. H B hsd 12 and forward Audie Matthews 10. Junior guard Dei Steele scored 20 points for Kent State and James Collins had 18. The victory gave nlinois a ~ record and handed Kent State its second 'defeat in as many games. · At Cincinnati, the Bearcats, trailing by as many as 12 points in the opening half, scored the first four markers of the closing period and were never again headed in rolling to victory over Miami. The Redsklns took an early 8-0 lead, held Cincinnati without a field goal unUI16:20 of the first stanza and had a 26-24 halftime advantage. Center Bob Miller scored 17 points for the Bearcats, Brian Williams 14 and Mike Artis 12. Forward Oluck Goodyear led all scorers with 21 points for Miami. Archie Aldridge added 12 counters for the losers. Clnclnna ti remains unbeaten after two outings. The Redsldns are now 1-1. ~ ~·orwards Russell Davis and Duke Thorpe combined for 46 points In leading Virginia Tech to its clobbering of Akron. The Gobblers dominated every facet of the game in boosting their record' to ~­ The game was the Zips' season opener. Davis scored a game-high 27 points and Thorpe, Tech's sixth man, came off the hench to chip in 19. Akron was led by guard VIc Butler and foreward Chuck Booms with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Tonight, Toledo Is at Missouri , Edinboro State at Baldwili-Wallace, .Kenyon at Ohio Dominican, Wooster at Ohio Wesleyan, Denison at John Carroll , Malone at Muskingum, Rio Grande at Otterbein and Cedarville at Kentucky Christian. CLOSING SUNDAY DEC. 7 for The Season Merry Christmas and Happy New Yearl Adolph's Dairy Valley W. MAIN 992·2556 POMEROY, 0. �. .. .-... ...._.- •, 5 - The IJauy l:ienunet, Mtarueport-t'omeroy, u., 'IUesaay , uec. z, ~~·10 High school Millions o,£ bushels senior has f • . h t d . o gra1ns un arves e grand champ UPIBy LEE LEONARD · . ground because they had much grain as they have a Statehouse Reporter place to take it."' · profitable market for. ; ~~HURRY.. no INDIANS AND Pn,GRIMS - Fourtll grade students CHICAGO (UPI) - The 600-pound cal£ that Greg Gruhn bought for 29 cents a pound a little over a year ago was chosen Monday as the grand champion steer at the 1975 International Uve Stock Exposition. It will be auctioned off Tuesday night !or thousand.s of dollars: Gruhn, of Lanark, IU., said from Carol Goff's class at Mason Elementary put on a the Chianlna-Angus summer Thanksgiving ploy. yearling, a 1,280 pounder named Ace High, "looked real good when he was a calf." The 17-year old high school treasurer's report. Kenneth Robie, Tony Seyler, student became frustrated F'or their program ·a play Sheila Stanley, Judy Stodola, when he tried to explain to a was given entitled "The First Scottie 'fripp, Donnie Van. city dweller how he can leU Thanksgiving." The pla y, Meter and Mike VanMeter . when a calf looks "good." wrillen by the class, summed "Just by appearance, by up their study by telling why what they look like," Gruhn BEULAH they left Englanh and came said somewhat angrily. "The GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) muscle in the calves." lo America, what the voyage on !he Mayfl ower was like, - Rldanwln raced to an easy Ace High did not receive how the Pilgrims lived during eight~ength victory Monday any special care compared to the first year, how the In- in the $15,000-added An· the six other show steers dians helped them , what lhe ticipation Stakes concluding Gruhn has at home, he said. Pilgrims had to be thankful Beulah Park's 41.-day Fall "l try to brush them every_ for, and why the Pilgrims are Thoroughbred meeting. day to keep their hair stanJockey Perry Outz pushed ding up," Gruhn said. "I just honored today. Members o£ the class are the winner the one mile 70 canfeed them, protein, Bridgelle Bentley, Tim yards In I: 44 3.'i to pay $6.211, cracked corn and oats." Casto, Tim Compson , Lisa $3.40 and $3.40 over First Lt. Ace High is scheduled to be · sold Tuesday night to the · Deem, Robyn Gibbs, Tammy Wack and Sunny Vega. Monday's daily double highest bidder and Gruhn Hall, Philip Hoffman, Tammy Hupp, Annette combined Courthouse Gang Isn't overjoyed to see the Johnson, Everell Jones, Lori (71 with Busboy (2) for steer go. Laudermilt, Rickie Laven- $105.40. A consolation 7-8 "In some ways, I mind der, , John Lawson, Karen double was also paid because seeing it go," he said. "It got Lilly, Steven Meadows , of the Ia te scratch in the to be sort of a pet after a Sheila Mounts, Tina Meul· second race of Akai Sam. while." 1 Beulah Park officials said zling, Pally Ohlinger, Faye But the loss of Ace High will Priddy. Keith Reyn olds, Monday's attendance of 4,094 not deter him from entering boosted the 41.-day total to other steers in livestock 177,489. Monday's handle of shows. $452,213 pushed the fall "I got a couple of steers meeting pari-mutuel handle here that will be pretty $16,955,781. decent" next year, Gruhn said. Monctay •s College Basketball After high school Results HOME FROM TRIP uh 'd he , G By United Press International MASON - Mr. and· Mrs. gradua tIOn, r n sar East plans either to go to junior Dartmouth 63 New Hampshire Phillip L. King and son Carl college or stay and work on ~ ~ DuQuesne 86 Wheel ing 67 . Loren of here just returned the farm . , Holy Cross 94 Loyola (Md .) 85 from a vacation of several "Maybe I'll get into Lehigh 82 Wagner 77 (at J Maine 102 Boston U. 86 days iri Florida, While there breeding stock," he said. Navy 109 Haverford 12 they enjoyed camping , Rhode Island 79 Ston ehi ll 66 . h' d . . t Salt A 1,20Q.pound Chianina· r St Fran cis (Pa .) 88 Ithaca 76 ts mg an. swrmmmg a . Angus Hereford, owned by Yale 79 Williams 49 Spnngs Vtllage campgrournd Colette Stille, 18, Stonn Lake, South oo Lake George and at Lake . Iowa won the reserve grand Alaba ma 91 S. Miss . 61 Ocklawaha campgrounds. ch~plon award. Aubur n flO Butter 69 Thanksgiving play given by school class MASON. W. V" . - Fourth grndr shtcl<'nls tit Mason Elrnw ntnr y . ended l~ sso11 lh eiJ' IHsl week on Early Amcr irCJ wit h H Thtmksgiving t"el.elu'ation r.d !he school . Tile pt~J il s of Ca rol Goff have been s tudyin~ events lcH tlin g up to th e fir st ThHnksgivi ng and about tl1e life of the Pilgrims. Extra · repm·ts. fi1111s and projects were done to m~tl< c iut rrcsl in g s tudy . this an The pr·ojccls in clud ed bui lding enbins, buildings , and canoes out of twigs, toothpicks and popcycle slicks, shelling popcorn off the cob of garden fr·esh corn and popping it, and eom in ~ to sd \OUI Wednesday • dr·essed in origi11ai Pilgrim and Indian costumes. The group had their Junior Am eri ca n Cilizen Club meet ing, sponsored by the CoL Charles Lewis Chapter of the D.A.Il., on Wednesday, November 21i. Club Pr·csident Donnie Van Meter railed the mee ting to order. Fla~ bearer, Keith Reynolds held the flag while Scollie Tr·lpp led the group in the pledge. Karen Ully led the singing of "America the Beautiful." Wh en sec ret ary Patty Ohlinger·, called the roll each st udent answered with something they were thankful for . Annette .Johnson gave the ~;;~~~~~;~;~~~~~l;~i~;j~;~;i;~;~~i~~~li~!~i~!I~;~~f.~~;;;~~~~~l~J~;;;~;j;!~~~[;i;~;~f~f~f~~;~;~;l;1;~i;~:m~f.f.~=~~~~~= ~ T d ' ... . . ~m 0 ay s :,~.:·: stpo rf rara de ~·~ ~· D m '=* ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~~ m:: :::~t ;:;:;:~ ;@ 1\1\\jl l=l=l=l ::::::< ::l:l:l NEW YORK (UP!) - "I just loved him . He was such a loyal little guy." Ted Williams isn't normally effusive. He isn 't given to saying things he doesn't mean. But he meant every word he was saying now about his buddy, his friend of 30 years, little Nellie Fox, whom he had played against, played ·with on countless All .Star teams and been helped so much by during the time he managed the Washington Senators and Texas Rangers and Fox was one of his coaches. 'fhe death of Nellie Fox did not come as any startler to Ted Williams, who knew two months ago the 47-year-old former t'hicago White Sox second baseman was suffering from terminal cuncer. Nevertheless, Ted Williams still took it hard upon hea ring Nellie Fox had died Monday In a Baltimore hospital. "As a person, an individual, you couldn't possibly beat him," Williams said from his home in Islamorada, Fla., "and as a second baseman! rank him close to (Bobby) Doerr and (Joe ) Gordon . He had a helluva lot less ability and size than either of tl1em, but he played the greatest second base you ever saw. One year he look at least a dozen hits away from me, playing me way over like he always did, but l can't tell you tl1e af. fec tion I had for him. He was a terrlfi'c little guy," Nellie Fox, with that perpetual chew of to~acco In his jaw and that choke grip of his on the bat, was tl1e nearest thing to old Willie Keeler. He was the one who first said he "hit 'em where Umy ain 'I:" Foxie did the same thing, spraying the ball over Ute Infielders' heads to right field, right center and every now and then left center. In 18 seasons in Ute big leagues, most of tl1em with the White Sox, Nellie Fox accumulated 2,663 hits, nine more than Ted Williams. He fashioned a .288 lifetime average while being named th e American League 's Most Valuable Player In 1959, setting or cquallng 10 major or American League records and winding up with the Gold Glove Award four times. Fox broke into professional baseball with Lancaster, Pa ., of the lnter.Surte League when he was 17 and came up with the P!lrent Philadelphia A's four years later. Frank Lane, then general manager of the White Sox, acquired him for catcher Joe Tipton even up in 1949 after Ute 141Ji>ound Fox had put In his first full season in the,majors and hit only .255. "I had seen him and Bobby Shantt playing for Uncoln in the Western Association the yea r before when I was president of the American Association and l said to myself, gee, if I ever have a big league club, I'd like to get those two guys," said Lane Monday from Acapulco, Mexico, where he's relaxing be· tween scouting assignments for the California Angels. "Philadelphia was getting ready to option Fox to Buffalo when I called Arthur Ehlers and said I'd give Joe Tipton for him. He said okay, it was a deal... It was one of the few Urnes l was one hundred per cent right. " Nellie Fo• would've been 48 in Utree more weeks, on Christmas Day. Somehow the fact he no longer Is here reminds me of another lime, a lime in Mickey Mantle's career when nothing was going right for the Yankees ' slugger. He was doing Ute best he could, but Utere were tl1ose who felt he could do much better If he'd only bear down and try a UtUe bit harder. F'inally , in his own defense, Mantle said, "Look, I'm doing the beM I call . Not everybody can be a Nellie Fox !" Mickey Mantle was absolutely right. Not everybody can. MIDDLEPORT MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL THURS. ' SHOWTIME DEC . 4 7:30P.M. MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY PRESENTED BY MlddleDOrt Fire Dept. Child Advance Tickets Adult $1.50 OnSaleAt $1.50 Middleport-Pomeroy Vol. Fire Dept . $1.75 Show Dav Price S2.00 , 'j cage scores Chattanooga 95 Tenn ..Mart in 69 Howard 80 Cathol ic 73 . New OrlellnS 98 Nichol ls St. 91 Souttl Carolina SV Hofstra 57 The Ci tadel 81 N .c .. wlmngtn 63 Tulane 96 Rice 63 VMI 106 Liberty Baptis t 58 Wi ll iam & Mary H E. Connecticut 55 Midwest Cincinnati 66 Miami (Qhio l 57 Drake 102Ft. Hays 92 Illinois 73 Kent St 54 Kansas St. 86 Louisiana Tech 49 Michigan St . 69 C. M ich igan 61 Northwestern 89 Kentucky '17 North Dakota 69 Creighton 64 Southwest Arizona 119 Midwestern so New Me'Aico 87 East Texas 56 North TcM as 125 Texas A& I 86 Oklahoma City 18 TCU 70 Oklahoma sr. 90 Mlnn .. ouluth 6() Te)(as 60 Oklahoma 55 Te'Aas A&M 11 5 Wayland Bapt ist 64 West Colorado 90 NE Louisiana 73 Oregon St. 81 Utah St . 66 So. Californ ia 89 Sl. Mary 's 62 257 listed for honors Two hundred and fifty . seOJen students at Meigs High SC hool have been named to th e honor roll for the second six .week per iod . A student maintained "B" or better grades to be named to the roll were : SEN IORS - Jl m Anderson , Merr i Ault , Steve Bachner , Rodney Bailey , Robert Ba l l , Tim Bearhs . Richard Berry , Rita Birchfield , Bruce Blackston . Sherri Blanton , Brenda Bolin , Kenny Byer , Sandra Ca rleton , Je c kie Carsey , Kare n Coleman , Margaret Corsi , Ginger Cuttu m s , Peggy cun . ningham , Mick Davenport , Pam Dav is, Debra Drake , Ryan Dill , Marty Dugan , David Edwards. Elaine Ei lts , Donna Evans , Gary Fife, Scott Fraser . Mary Ga llagher , Brenda George, Crvste l GltJze . Cynthia Glaze, William Gloyd , Georgene Dolphins top Patriots 20-7 behind Morrall MIAMI (UPI) - Earl Mor. rail "got out of the rocking chair and did an outstanding job," says Miami coach Don Shula, llut Ute Dolphins are hoping the 41-year-old quarterback's knee Injury doesn't sit him back down again. Morrall took, over for the injured Bob ·Griese Monday night and used his head and aging arm lo lead the Dolphins (8-3) to a 21}.7 win over New England, stret· ching their lead over Buffalo and Baltimore In the AFC East to a full game. After a brUUant first half in which he completed his first 13 passes for a team record, Morrall took a shot to the knee while passing on the eighth play of the tl1ird · quarter. He spent Ute rest of the game on Ute sideline. Morrall, obviously delighted at his first half performance, was optimistic about his knee. "lt'sa Utile tight right now, llut I'm fl!eling okay," he . said, noting he had never before lh his :K).year NFL career had any trouble with 1 his kneea. "When they tape It up ,to give me some support, I Utink I'll be able to go." H Morrall Ia unable to play, it would leave the inJury· wracked Dolphins with only Don Strock, at quarterback. · Strock finished the game Monday, completing one of three passes, but Shula said, "overall, we're pretty pleased with his per· formance. He was calm and cool out there." "It felt good out there," Morrall said. "It does when you get Utlngs going like we did tonight, keeping control." Morrall finished the game with 14 completions In 17 attempts for 135 yards. Hla first scoring drive cov· ered 65 yard!i In 16 plays and ended with Don Notlingha!ll llulling over from the one, Later, the Morrall hit Norm Bulalch wiUt a six-yard pass for a touchdown that was set · up when Freddie Solomon returned a punt 41 yards to Ute New England 22•• The Dolphins' other six polnl! came on Garo Yepremlan field goals of 25 and 39 yards. Yepremlan has hit on 11 of 12 field goals lhl8 year, missing only a $3 yarder In _the loss to B81timore last week. The Patriots' touchdown came with only :51 seconds left. Roolile quarterback Steve Grogan, pia~ for the InJured Jim Plunkett, passed or ran nine times on 111 II· play, 7$-yarddriveand took It over himself from five yarda out. · Grate, San dra Hall , Juli e Hamm , Bruce Haning , Darla Harper , Mark Hayd en, Elizabeth Have . Pamela Holcomb , Tami Hoffman , And r ew Hoover , Laura Hoover , Jim Hutton , Larrv Hysell. Debra Janey , Desmona J effer s, Bon it a Johnson , Kimberly Jones. A l so , Jo e Justis , Dale Luster , Alan Lee Kinnedv , Mona King , Sammy Liftle , · Esther Lowery , Mickey Lyons . Michael Magnolia , Rick McKn ight , Vickv Mantey , ChiH ies Marshall, · Debra Matson , Kitty Met . ~gar , Tammy MichaeL Jeff Miller, Krista Morris , Vickie Moor e, Robert Musser , Stephen Nease, Diana Neece , Pam Niclnsky , Kim Ohlinger , Mike Oale Oile r , Pa tt y Ph i llips , La rry P ic kens , Della Prater . James Quails, Judy Radford , Jeff Reuter , Gloria Roush . Ka thy Rupe . Eawara sarver , Tammv Sc hoonover , Ralph S!!!arles , Daniel Shane, Pam Sh ockey , Dale Si sson , Beverly Smith , Peggy Snider , Oebl Spires , Tamra Stan l ey , George . Stewart. Robert Swick , Melissa Thomas , Donna Thornton , Greg van Meter , Jeffrey Walburn , Jeffrey Warner , Jack Well , Terry Whaley , Ernest Will, Candy Wood , Brei Wyatt. Tammy car1er . JUNIOR Cheryl Bar . nhart , Dave Bass, Debra Birchfield . Tamara Blake , Mary Boggs , Teresa Brown , .:rerry Clark , El~lne Corsi , Joe Da>Jis , Mark Davis , Robin Dewhurst , Mary Durst . Opal Oyer , Tony Eblin , Paula Eichinger , Terua Ellis. conn ie Fish, Theresa Fis h. Becky Fultz , Sandy Garnes . K i mberly Grueser , Trudy Hall , Crystal Hall , Debbie Hartenb!!C:h , Ronald Hawk i ns. James Hawley , Jane Hutchison , Karen Hysell , James Jeffers, Vickie Johnston. Cheryl Kennedy , Jackquellne King, Debbie Lambert , Randy Lyon s~ Laraine McElhaney, Du111ne McL~ughlln , Je rry Matson , Vicky Mig ht, Connie Moodispaugh , Eugene Morrison , Pamela Of . fenberger , Debbie Osborne. Faith Perrin , Debra Qulvey, Gregory Rawson·, Kim Sebo , M elody Skaggs , Ousty Smith , COLUMBUS (UPI) - C. He said some grain William Swank, executive elevators were reducing vice president of the Ohio hours during which they Farm Bureau Federation, would receive grain. They said Monday a variety of wouldnotacceptdampgrain, factors, including a and at times in early longshoremen's boycott, November, as many as 250 caused a delay in the harvest trucks would be lined up at ·a of 10 to 15 per cent of Ohio's .terminal to try fo Wlload corn corn and soybean crop last and soybeans f.or market, month , Swank said. Swank, told a press conferWhile a national longence preceding the opening of shoremen's boycott of Soviet· the federation's annual bound grain hurt, Swank said meeting that about four an unrelated longshoremen's million bushels of grain were strike in Philadelphia also left on the ground in early had its effects on Ohio gra in November because there was farmers. no place to store or market it. In addltion he sa id the He added, however, that backlog was ' magnified by most of the grain has since good harvest weaUter in early been harvested in good November, a 20 per cent condition and only about I or increase in crop yield and 2 per cent was lost. faster combines to harvest Swank explained that a the grain. loading embargo in Great The Farm Bureau official Lakes ports led to a backlog said Ohio farmers should of grain, and farmers were henceforth grow only as "having to pile it on the Sales up 25 percent, but income is ·down MAKE IT ASINGER QiRISTMAS! GET THE GIFT SHE WILL REMEMBER. DIAMOND I ' WHITE Portable, ezy to cany, just the thing for today's See it now at: POMEROY HOME & AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT PH. 992-2094 POMEROY A pertect Keepsake diamond bri lliant and beautiful foreve r. on the go homemaker! mar.. RINGS FROM $100.00 and up THE SEWING CENTER OHIO MAKE IT AN <:.Art Carved ~ year. MAKE IT A KEEPSAKE AWHITE SEWING MACHINE a and Decoration HeadquarteiS .BONUS PRICE 1 What you should know bout diamonds: Diamond size or weight is measured in carats. There are 100 points to a carat . Art Carved permanently engraves the exact diamond weight in points on in the inside of each ring. It's your assurance that you're getting exactly the diamond weiQht you're payino for. . be 71 THE FIRST WIDE SMALL CAR! Decorative Christmas items ndles, candle arrangements ~rh~isfmas cards, religious rearo""' and Christmas albums. CARAT WEIGHT Countertop Model RE922 : th e modern, qukk and easy way to cook! Thaw s and cooks frozen foods In a few minutes, a great ti me. saver lor mea ls or parties. It's easy to operate, takes no special i plugs into any conventiona l 120 v . outlet. FJ!Od qui ckly but oven stays coo l and wipes Clean in a • • Beginning December 12 we will be open til 8:00 each evening until Christmas Except Sundays. ilfly. - Handsome styling with transparent black #· door . Regularly $359 ,95 . oPen Til 8 Friday-· Close Sat. At 5 ECONOMY'S FULSHAPE· IN Christmas Gift CHRISTMAS! ! . "I'm saying to the publi~, COLUMBUS - Bob Evans and eXisting restaurants in the company's 20-unit , it's hard to have it bot~ Farms, Inc., sausage and £amily-style chain , and to the ways/ he said: restaurant company higher wholesale prices on headquartered here, has announced .that consolidated pork ·sa usag e caused by .;::: ::::: ::: :::: ::::::::: :: :::: ::;::::: :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::· sales for the six months higher raw materia)s costs. DEADLINE NEAR , The decrease in net income ended Oct. 24, 1975 . were All political candidates~ $27,254,946. This represents was a direct result of all-time and committees In the Nov.; an increase of 25 percent over high hog costs the company 4 election are required by• the $21,830,485 reported for experienced during the six· law to £ile an expens ' the corresponding period last month· period , Evans added. account with the Meig~ Bob Evans Farms year. County Board of ElectionS: opera ted by the Restaurants, Net income for the six· by 4 p.m. on Dec. 19. EveO: month period was $999,395 or wholly-owned subsidiary, candidates or committees; $1.21 per share, as compared Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., having no expenses are to with $1,215.986 or $1.47 a year operates restaurants In Ohio, file the required rcpor~ Indiana and Kentucky. Four ago. that fact. : ne.w units were opened during showing Chairman of the Board The board of elections· Daniel E. Evans explained the first six months of this of£1ce in Pomeroy will that the Increase in con- fiscal year, and three ad· open from 1 to 4 p.m.; solidated sales resulted from ditional units are currently Monday through Friday fo (. the operation of additional under construction in Ohio, in the convenience of thes Dayton, Cin cinnati and Elyria. Other sites are under candidates and com , pdttees. consideralio ~. ,:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:; : ::::::::::::~:·: In September, 1975, the Greg Smith , T i m Smith., •sausage company extended St&nley Starcher , Deborah to the Taylor , Lonn ie Taylor , B ~cK y its sales area Thomas. Joe Thomas , Jani e Baltimore, Maryland and Van Meter , Sherri VIning , Raymond WaiL Traci Weese , Washington, D. C. markets, Ke nne th White , Beverly bringin g to II the total WilcOit , Beverly Will , Br ian nwnber of slates in which it Windon , Bonnie Wood . • SOP HOM ORES - J e ff distributes its sausage Arnold , R1la Battey , Will iam products. The other slates Bartrum , D~le Bing , Tammie D e Bord , SallY carleton , are : Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Marv Carswell. Rory Co le, Patricia Corsi, Jeff Couch , Michigan , Pennsylvania, Dora Ooerfer. Cindy Dors t, West Virginia, Delaware , Pamela Evans . Barbara Jeff We aver , pri ncipa l ,of New Jersey, Virginia and Mei gs J un ior Hig h School has F etty , Joe Garnes , Peggy Giro lam l. Trina Gibbs , Er · announ ced stud ent s who have Kentucky. nest Halley, Judy Halliday , main tain ed a " B" or b elter In PACER .......................•349900 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. POMEROY . Goessler Jewelry Store. Destination charges, optional equipment, dealer prep., state ta~ees not included. J1ck W. C.rse~ , Mgr. : PH. m -2ill ' Serving Meigs, Galli• & Muon Counllu RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Junior honor list: annoooced Tom Hood , Laura Ellen Hosslet . Randy Houdash elt , Kathy Howard , Penny Hysell. Ray Janey, Helen King , Cheryl L efebre , Sue Kennedy . Martha Krawsc . zyn , Kimberley Kraulter , Mark M i tch , Donna Musser , Raben Nakamoto , Linda Perkins , Pam Powers , Valerie Pr iest , Debbie Queen , Randy Randolph , Randy Roach. Steptunie Rough! , Sheila sargent , Homer Smith, !:Jrent Stanl ey, Robin Snowd en , Velv el Swisher , Don Tillis , Jennifer Wise , Mike Wayland , Tere sa Van Meter , Terri VI ning . F RESHMEN - Raym ond Andrews, Carin Barnhar1 , Greg Becker , Dav id Blake, Pam Brauer , Marvella Brown . Jana Kaye Burson , Julie Byer , Lance Chapman , Mary Colwell , Linden Dunn , Patr ic ia Dyer , Bever ly Hoffman , GtJry Holliday , Rick Hovaner , Char le s Ke11nedy , Karl Krautter , Keith Landers , Jeff Lewis , Steve Morris , Valeri e Mat . so n , Gary Pr i ddy, Larry Puckett , Rita Rousey , Charles sau ter s, Randall Tackett , Freder ick Thomas , Roger Wams ley. Danny WilL Chris Yeauger . BAZAAR THURSDAY The annual Christmas bazaar of the Heath United' Methodist Church will be ljeid Thursday In · the church basement beginning at II aJII. when a luncheon will' be served and the sale will continue through the day until 4 p,m. Senior doctors • • • JOm mterns in Britain ·LONDON (UP!) Britain's .11,000 senior hospital doctors joined young interns today in restricting their services to give the National Health Service Its worst crisis since it started in 1948. The senior doctors are protesting against ' plans to pbase out paying patients riom National Health Service hospithls. A refusal by 19,000 interns to work overtime, now in its fifth day, already had left hundreds of hospitals without emergency services alter 5 p.m. The interns were protesting against understaffing that forced tl1em to J¥Ork 80 hours a week for less than is paid to manual workers. Both consultants and in· terns say they will conUnue to treat seriously ill patients, but their action has meant many hospital casualty departments closing. a ll subje cts for the seco 'l d slx .wee ks grading per iod : Connie SEVEN TH Bailey , Ke nda Braun , Kelly Brown , Kevin Gibbs , Tim Gor e, Katre na Hal e, Jayn e Ho efli ch , Sheila Horky , Jean Hort on . Joy ce JBnye , Ll nOa Koval c hik , Eddie- Les ter . Bec ky Long , Terry Mayes , John MitchelL caro l Morris , John Morris , Laura Oh linger , Steve Ohl ing er ,· Beth Perrl,n , An drea Riggs , Lori R upe , Tony Sc ot t. Cindy Smith . Dav e Spangler , Ca mille Swinde lL Barbara Tann er, Bar,ba ra Thomas , Brv.an Wilcox, Darla Wi lcox. Linda Williams, Dar la Williamson . EIGHTH SOnia Ash . Tonia As h, Ricky Blrchfle lb , Jul ie Biron , Ri ck Blae flnar , Ron Cu,ll ums , Melinda Oemosky , Joy Edwar ds , Pa~ l Goeglein , Mark Hood. Janel Horky , David Hy se ll , Rlok I cen how er. Jenett Ke lly , Ct!ff Ke n ne dy , Sa ndi M illet . Ka r en Mould , Linda Partlow . Joe Quivey, L in da Rosen . baum , Jame_s Sca lly , Dav id Stewart, Ki m warner, Ma ~y Wise , Terri Yeauger . J:;iil:.-_.. _ Give Vourse JOIN OUR • G:?id'~ C"U\SlM~S •ZENITH B&W ClUB YlllN lliE P ymenl . No glm· It's • ~ree 50th b •' To quollty lor mlcks! Nothing to UY · dtodolsmake your "bonus" all you ~eethe scheduled all the llr.st 49 ro Christmas Club payments In yoqil lhen add the soth coupon bOOk · v:_e w~s''. lt's our way .of payment as a b~ . tor completing the saying "thank you nrst 49 pavm;~iGS .•BRANCH GIFT IDEA •· PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE TV · Decorator /..i:j to go Full 'N Zenith qual ity ~ tKR\STM~S BOMUS\ EXCELLENT -KEEP YOUR FEET WARM ON 'ntOSE '-""'....., WINTER DAYS AHEAD. ~\liens tounll Sa'lin&S & Loan to. house des ig ned anywhere. incl uding so lid. state rriod ules , solid.slate tuning , . Royall y Crest lubes. Six Colors. INGELS FURNITURE 992-26j5 190 w ,1ndSI; 1 W.VA. Power Miser switch helps cut elec· I rica I use Efficient forced air drying is fast working Has a Credit Plan lo Suit Most Every Pri ces are Catalog Prices Shipping , Installation Extra AND SAn: GIFT PERFEcT for the Outdoorsman I TODAY I w• ... wwe Let us design a beau tifu l floral sett ing for holiday table. Our experts wi ll size centerpiece you wa nt . Order now. ~our make up any Only saw in the world with safety chain bra ke at th is low price. Mrs . • The proteulonil · llfllY ftaturt. MEIGS EQUIPMENT VY2·2176 • Mlflara van Meter PH-992·2039 t06 Bunernul Pcmero~ atalog Values for the Holiday'' ..,...,, •5>t?w4 by ~'ltefNbiFMefti!Jf4 The Fresh Ide a Company . Christmas POMER_OY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY 220 E. Ph.992 -2178 . C!RDS , or Every Holiday Occasion. SEE THEM ears lcou OsborneMain- Sl. CHRISTMAS Near or far , We wire flowers everywhere .'' • pulver izer S339 .9S.SCraps SHOP AT SEA HS ~ To friends or tamll"' SAYRE HARDWARE Colors, SS Extra · Back. Plants and Permanent Arrangements. , 992-5 130 Kenmore Sale Ends Dec . 31 Centerpieces , Cut Flowers , Potted for laundry, bathing, dishwashlng, sham· pooing, shaving and other hard-tap-water ills ... Miracle Water Refined Water. For the correct "prescription" call now. SAVE $50.00 TO $60.00 NOW! . Satisfaction Quaranteed or Your Mone-y POmerOY' Onto RitMrd ......... E. Sign of WJtet 882-2525 I GIJIE HIM INSURANCE SERVICE NEW HAVEN 11 A Gitl \ As advertised in' - 0 L Media . COMPLETE T~ LAY·AWAY NOW! Swank said the farmer has been placed at a disad1 vantage by inconsisten1 government policies and an unsympathetic public. : He accused the Ford ad: ministration of "pulling th9 rug out £rom under us" on grain exports, adding far; mers should grow only gralrj for which there is a market; whether domestic or £orelgn; Swank said Ford and U.S• Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz evidently succwnbed \ti public pressure in ordering'-3 halt to grain sales to thd Soviet Union. . The Ford administration halted sales of America~ grain to the Soviet Unioq after longshoremen refused to load it. The embargo caused grain prices to dip sharply. ' Swank said Butz was no! entirely to blame, assertin~ "he's been had" by publi¢ pressure. The £ederation of£ici~l pointed out only 17 per cent of the family 's disposable in-• come is spent on food , figure which has risen les8 than I per cent in the last Choose yours today at••• SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 112 E . Main Open .Evenings •.J.f Ill" �. .. .-... ...._.- •, 5 - The IJauy l:ienunet, Mtarueport-t'omeroy, u., 'IUesaay , uec. z, ~~·10 High school Millions o,£ bushels senior has f • . h t d . o gra1ns un arves e grand champ UPIBy LEE LEONARD · . ground because they had much grain as they have a Statehouse Reporter place to take it."' · profitable market for. ; ~~HURRY.. no INDIANS AND Pn,GRIMS - Fourtll grade students CHICAGO (UPI) - The 600-pound cal£ that Greg Gruhn bought for 29 cents a pound a little over a year ago was chosen Monday as the grand champion steer at the 1975 International Uve Stock Exposition. It will be auctioned off Tuesday night !or thousand.s of dollars: Gruhn, of Lanark, IU., said from Carol Goff's class at Mason Elementary put on a the Chianlna-Angus summer Thanksgiving ploy. yearling, a 1,280 pounder named Ace High, "looked real good when he was a calf." The 17-year old high school treasurer's report. Kenneth Robie, Tony Seyler, student became frustrated F'or their program ·a play Sheila Stanley, Judy Stodola, when he tried to explain to a was given entitled "The First Scottie 'fripp, Donnie Van. city dweller how he can leU Thanksgiving." The pla y, Meter and Mike VanMeter . when a calf looks "good." wrillen by the class, summed "Just by appearance, by up their study by telling why what they look like," Gruhn BEULAH they left Englanh and came said somewhat angrily. "The GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) muscle in the calves." lo America, what the voyage on !he Mayfl ower was like, - Rldanwln raced to an easy Ace High did not receive how the Pilgrims lived during eight~ength victory Monday any special care compared to the first year, how the In- in the $15,000-added An· the six other show steers dians helped them , what lhe ticipation Stakes concluding Gruhn has at home, he said. Pilgrims had to be thankful Beulah Park's 41.-day Fall "l try to brush them every_ for, and why the Pilgrims are Thoroughbred meeting. day to keep their hair stanJockey Perry Outz pushed ding up," Gruhn said. "I just honored today. Members o£ the class are the winner the one mile 70 canfeed them, protein, Bridgelle Bentley, Tim yards In I: 44 3.'i to pay $6.211, cracked corn and oats." Casto, Tim Compson , Lisa $3.40 and $3.40 over First Lt. Ace High is scheduled to be · sold Tuesday night to the · Deem, Robyn Gibbs, Tammy Wack and Sunny Vega. Monday's daily double highest bidder and Gruhn Hall, Philip Hoffman, Tammy Hupp, Annette combined Courthouse Gang Isn't overjoyed to see the Johnson, Everell Jones, Lori (71 with Busboy (2) for steer go. Laudermilt, Rickie Laven- $105.40. A consolation 7-8 "In some ways, I mind der, , John Lawson, Karen double was also paid because seeing it go," he said. "It got Lilly, Steven Meadows , of the Ia te scratch in the to be sort of a pet after a Sheila Mounts, Tina Meul· second race of Akai Sam. while." 1 Beulah Park officials said zling, Pally Ohlinger, Faye But the loss of Ace High will Priddy. Keith Reyn olds, Monday's attendance of 4,094 not deter him from entering boosted the 41.-day total to other steers in livestock 177,489. Monday's handle of shows. $452,213 pushed the fall "I got a couple of steers meeting pari-mutuel handle here that will be pretty $16,955,781. decent" next year, Gruhn said. Monctay •s College Basketball After high school Results HOME FROM TRIP uh 'd he , G By United Press International MASON - Mr. and· Mrs. gradua tIOn, r n sar East plans either to go to junior Dartmouth 63 New Hampshire Phillip L. King and son Carl college or stay and work on ~ ~ DuQuesne 86 Wheel ing 67 . Loren of here just returned the farm . , Holy Cross 94 Loyola (Md .) 85 from a vacation of several "Maybe I'll get into Lehigh 82 Wagner 77 (at J Maine 102 Boston U. 86 days iri Florida, While there breeding stock," he said. Navy 109 Haverford 12 they enjoyed camping , Rhode Island 79 Ston ehi ll 66 . h' d . . t Salt A 1,20Q.pound Chianina· r St Fran cis (Pa .) 88 Ithaca 76 ts mg an. swrmmmg a . Angus Hereford, owned by Yale 79 Williams 49 Spnngs Vtllage campgrournd Colette Stille, 18, Stonn Lake, South oo Lake George and at Lake . Iowa won the reserve grand Alaba ma 91 S. Miss . 61 Ocklawaha campgrounds. ch~plon award. Aubur n flO Butter 69 Thanksgiving play given by school class MASON. W. V" . - Fourth grndr shtcl<'nls tit Mason Elrnw ntnr y . ended l~ sso11 lh eiJ' IHsl week on Early Amcr irCJ wit h H Thtmksgiving t"el.elu'ation r.d !he school . Tile pt~J il s of Ca rol Goff have been s tudyin~ events lcH tlin g up to th e fir st ThHnksgivi ng and about tl1e life of the Pilgrims. Extra · repm·ts. fi1111s and projects were done to m~tl< c iut rrcsl in g s tudy . this an The pr·ojccls in clud ed bui lding enbins, buildings , and canoes out of twigs, toothpicks and popcycle slicks, shelling popcorn off the cob of garden fr·esh corn and popping it, and eom in ~ to sd \OUI Wednesday • dr·essed in origi11ai Pilgrim and Indian costumes. The group had their Junior Am eri ca n Cilizen Club meet ing, sponsored by the CoL Charles Lewis Chapter of the D.A.Il., on Wednesday, November 21i. Club Pr·csident Donnie Van Meter railed the mee ting to order. Fla~ bearer, Keith Reynolds held the flag while Scollie Tr·lpp led the group in the pledge. Karen Ully led the singing of "America the Beautiful." Wh en sec ret ary Patty Ohlinger·, called the roll each st udent answered with something they were thankful for . Annette .Johnson gave the ~;;~~~~~;~;~~~~~l;~i~;j~;~;i;~;~~i~~~li~!~i~!I~;~~f.~~;;;~~~~~l~J~;;;~;j;!~~~[;i;~;~f~f~f~~;~;~;l;1;~i;~:m~f.f.~=~~~~~= ~ T d ' ... . . ~m 0 ay s :,~.:·: stpo rf rara de ~·~ ~· D m '=* ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~~ m:: :::~t ;:;:;:~ ;@ 1\1\\jl l=l=l=l ::::::< ::l:l:l NEW YORK (UP!) - "I just loved him . He was such a loyal little guy." Ted Williams isn't normally effusive. He isn 't given to saying things he doesn't mean. But he meant every word he was saying now about his buddy, his friend of 30 years, little Nellie Fox, whom he had played against, played ·with on countless All .Star teams and been helped so much by during the time he managed the Washington Senators and Texas Rangers and Fox was one of his coaches. 'fhe death of Nellie Fox did not come as any startler to Ted Williams, who knew two months ago the 47-year-old former t'hicago White Sox second baseman was suffering from terminal cuncer. Nevertheless, Ted Williams still took it hard upon hea ring Nellie Fox had died Monday In a Baltimore hospital. "As a person, an individual, you couldn't possibly beat him," Williams said from his home in Islamorada, Fla., "and as a second baseman! rank him close to (Bobby) Doerr and (Joe ) Gordon . He had a helluva lot less ability and size than either of tl1em, but he played the greatest second base you ever saw. One year he look at least a dozen hits away from me, playing me way over like he always did, but l can't tell you tl1e af. fec tion I had for him. He was a terrlfi'c little guy," Nellie Fox, with that perpetual chew of to~acco In his jaw and that choke grip of his on the bat, was tl1e nearest thing to old Willie Keeler. He was the one who first said he "hit 'em where Umy ain 'I:" Foxie did the same thing, spraying the ball over Ute Infielders' heads to right field, right center and every now and then left center. In 18 seasons in Ute big leagues, most of tl1em with the White Sox, Nellie Fox accumulated 2,663 hits, nine more than Ted Williams. He fashioned a .288 lifetime average while being named th e American League 's Most Valuable Player In 1959, setting or cquallng 10 major or American League records and winding up with the Gold Glove Award four times. Fox broke into professional baseball with Lancaster, Pa ., of the lnter.Surte League when he was 17 and came up with the P!lrent Philadelphia A's four years later. Frank Lane, then general manager of the White Sox, acquired him for catcher Joe Tipton even up in 1949 after Ute 141Ji>ound Fox had put In his first full season in the,majors and hit only .255. "I had seen him and Bobby Shantt playing for Uncoln in the Western Association the yea r before when I was president of the American Association and l said to myself, gee, if I ever have a big league club, I'd like to get those two guys," said Lane Monday from Acapulco, Mexico, where he's relaxing be· tween scouting assignments for the California Angels. "Philadelphia was getting ready to option Fox to Buffalo when I called Arthur Ehlers and said I'd give Joe Tipton for him. He said okay, it was a deal... It was one of the few Urnes l was one hundred per cent right. " Nellie Fo• would've been 48 in Utree more weeks, on Christmas Day. Somehow the fact he no longer Is here reminds me of another lime, a lime in Mickey Mantle's career when nothing was going right for the Yankees ' slugger. He was doing Ute best he could, but Utere were tl1ose who felt he could do much better If he'd only bear down and try a UtUe bit harder. F'inally , in his own defense, Mantle said, "Look, I'm doing the beM I call . Not everybody can be a Nellie Fox !" Mickey Mantle was absolutely right. Not everybody can. MIDDLEPORT MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL THURS. ' SHOWTIME DEC . 4 7:30P.M. MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY PRESENTED BY MlddleDOrt Fire Dept. Child Advance Tickets Adult $1.50 OnSaleAt $1.50 Middleport-Pomeroy Vol. Fire Dept . $1.75 Show Dav Price S2.00 , 'j cage scores Chattanooga 95 Tenn ..Mart in 69 Howard 80 Cathol ic 73 . New OrlellnS 98 Nichol ls St. 91 Souttl Carolina SV Hofstra 57 The Ci tadel 81 N .c .. wlmngtn 63 Tulane 96 Rice 63 VMI 106 Liberty Baptis t 58 Wi ll iam & Mary H E. Connecticut 55 Midwest Cincinnati 66 Miami (Qhio l 57 Drake 102Ft. Hays 92 Illinois 73 Kent St 54 Kansas St. 86 Louisiana Tech 49 Michigan St . 69 C. M ich igan 61 Northwestern 89 Kentucky '17 North Dakota 69 Creighton 64 Southwest Arizona 119 Midwestern so New Me'Aico 87 East Texas 56 North TcM as 125 Texas A& I 86 Oklahoma City 18 TCU 70 Oklahoma sr. 90 Mlnn .. ouluth 6() Te)(as 60 Oklahoma 55 Te'Aas A&M 11 5 Wayland Bapt ist 64 West Colorado 90 NE Louisiana 73 Oregon St. 81 Utah St . 66 So. Californ ia 89 Sl. Mary 's 62 257 listed for honors Two hundred and fifty . seOJen students at Meigs High SC hool have been named to th e honor roll for the second six .week per iod . A student maintained "B" or better grades to be named to the roll were : SEN IORS - Jl m Anderson , Merr i Ault , Steve Bachner , Rodney Bailey , Robert Ba l l , Tim Bearhs . Richard Berry , Rita Birchfield , Bruce Blackston . Sherri Blanton , Brenda Bolin , Kenny Byer , Sandra Ca rleton , Je c kie Carsey , Kare n Coleman , Margaret Corsi , Ginger Cuttu m s , Peggy cun . ningham , Mick Davenport , Pam Dav is, Debra Drake , Ryan Dill , Marty Dugan , David Edwards. Elaine Ei lts , Donna Evans , Gary Fife, Scott Fraser . Mary Ga llagher , Brenda George, Crvste l GltJze . Cynthia Glaze, William Gloyd , Georgene Dolphins top Patriots 20-7 behind Morrall MIAMI (UPI) - Earl Mor. rail "got out of the rocking chair and did an outstanding job," says Miami coach Don Shula, llut Ute Dolphins are hoping the 41-year-old quarterback's knee Injury doesn't sit him back down again. Morrall took, over for the injured Bob ·Griese Monday night and used his head and aging arm lo lead the Dolphins (8-3) to a 21}.7 win over New England, stret· ching their lead over Buffalo and Baltimore In the AFC East to a full game. After a brUUant first half in which he completed his first 13 passes for a team record, Morrall took a shot to the knee while passing on the eighth play of the tl1ird · quarter. He spent Ute rest of the game on Ute sideline. Morrall, obviously delighted at his first half performance, was optimistic about his knee. "lt'sa Utile tight right now, llut I'm fl!eling okay," he . said, noting he had never before lh his :K).year NFL career had any trouble with 1 his kneea. "When they tape It up ,to give me some support, I Utink I'll be able to go." H Morrall Ia unable to play, it would leave the inJury· wracked Dolphins with only Don Strock, at quarterback. · Strock finished the game Monday, completing one of three passes, but Shula said, "overall, we're pretty pleased with his per· formance. He was calm and cool out there." "It felt good out there," Morrall said. "It does when you get Utlngs going like we did tonight, keeping control." Morrall finished the game with 14 completions In 17 attempts for 135 yards. Hla first scoring drive cov· ered 65 yard!i In 16 plays and ended with Don Notlingha!ll llulling over from the one, Later, the Morrall hit Norm Bulalch wiUt a six-yard pass for a touchdown that was set · up when Freddie Solomon returned a punt 41 yards to Ute New England 22•• The Dolphins' other six polnl! came on Garo Yepremlan field goals of 25 and 39 yards. Yepremlan has hit on 11 of 12 field goals lhl8 year, missing only a $3 yarder In _the loss to B81timore last week. The Patriots' touchdown came with only :51 seconds left. Roolile quarterback Steve Grogan, pia~ for the InJured Jim Plunkett, passed or ran nine times on 111 II· play, 7$-yarddriveand took It over himself from five yarda out. · Grate, San dra Hall , Juli e Hamm , Bruce Haning , Darla Harper , Mark Hayd en, Elizabeth Have . Pamela Holcomb , Tami Hoffman , And r ew Hoover , Laura Hoover , Jim Hutton , Larrv Hysell. Debra Janey , Desmona J effer s, Bon it a Johnson , Kimberly Jones. A l so , Jo e Justis , Dale Luster , Alan Lee Kinnedv , Mona King , Sammy Liftle , · Esther Lowery , Mickey Lyons . Michael Magnolia , Rick McKn ight , Vickv Mantey , ChiH ies Marshall, · Debra Matson , Kitty Met . ~gar , Tammy MichaeL Jeff Miller, Krista Morris , Vickie Moor e, Robert Musser , Stephen Nease, Diana Neece , Pam Niclnsky , Kim Ohlinger , Mike Oale Oile r , Pa tt y Ph i llips , La rry P ic kens , Della Prater . James Quails, Judy Radford , Jeff Reuter , Gloria Roush . Ka thy Rupe . Eawara sarver , Tammv Sc hoonover , Ralph S!!!arles , Daniel Shane, Pam Sh ockey , Dale Si sson , Beverly Smith , Peggy Snider , Oebl Spires , Tamra Stan l ey , George . Stewart. Robert Swick , Melissa Thomas , Donna Thornton , Greg van Meter , Jeffrey Walburn , Jeffrey Warner , Jack Well , Terry Whaley , Ernest Will, Candy Wood , Brei Wyatt. Tammy car1er . JUNIOR Cheryl Bar . nhart , Dave Bass, Debra Birchfield . Tamara Blake , Mary Boggs , Teresa Brown , .:rerry Clark , El~lne Corsi , Joe Da>Jis , Mark Davis , Robin Dewhurst , Mary Durst . Opal Oyer , Tony Eblin , Paula Eichinger , Terua Ellis. conn ie Fish, Theresa Fis h. Becky Fultz , Sandy Garnes . K i mberly Grueser , Trudy Hall , Crystal Hall , Debbie Hartenb!!C:h , Ronald Hawk i ns. James Hawley , Jane Hutchison , Karen Hysell , James Jeffers, Vickie Johnston. Cheryl Kennedy , Jackquellne King, Debbie Lambert , Randy Lyon s~ Laraine McElhaney, Du111ne McL~ughlln , Je rry Matson , Vicky Mig ht, Connie Moodispaugh , Eugene Morrison , Pamela Of . fenberger , Debbie Osborne. Faith Perrin , Debra Qulvey, Gregory Rawson·, Kim Sebo , M elody Skaggs , Ousty Smith , COLUMBUS (UPI) - C. He said some grain William Swank, executive elevators were reducing vice president of the Ohio hours during which they Farm Bureau Federation, would receive grain. They said Monday a variety of wouldnotacceptdampgrain, factors, including a and at times in early longshoremen's boycott, November, as many as 250 caused a delay in the harvest trucks would be lined up at ·a of 10 to 15 per cent of Ohio's .terminal to try fo Wlload corn corn and soybean crop last and soybeans f.or market, month , Swank said. Swank, told a press conferWhile a national longence preceding the opening of shoremen's boycott of Soviet· the federation's annual bound grain hurt, Swank said meeting that about four an unrelated longshoremen's million bushels of grain were strike in Philadelphia also left on the ground in early had its effects on Ohio gra in November because there was farmers. no place to store or market it. In addltion he sa id the He added, however, that backlog was ' magnified by most of the grain has since good harvest weaUter in early been harvested in good November, a 20 per cent condition and only about I or increase in crop yield and 2 per cent was lost. faster combines to harvest Swank explained that a the grain. loading embargo in Great The Farm Bureau official Lakes ports led to a backlog said Ohio farmers should of grain, and farmers were henceforth grow only as "having to pile it on the Sales up 25 percent, but income is ·down MAKE IT ASINGER QiRISTMAS! GET THE GIFT SHE WILL REMEMBER. DIAMOND I ' WHITE Portable, ezy to cany, just the thing for today's See it now at: POMEROY HOME & AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT PH. 992-2094 POMEROY A pertect Keepsake diamond bri lliant and beautiful foreve r. on the go homemaker! mar.. RINGS FROM $100.00 and up THE SEWING CENTER OHIO MAKE IT AN <:.Art Carved ~ year. MAKE IT A KEEPSAKE AWHITE SEWING MACHINE a and Decoration HeadquarteiS .BONUS PRICE 1 What you should know bout diamonds: Diamond size or weight is measured in carats. There are 100 points to a carat . Art Carved permanently engraves the exact diamond weight in points on in the inside of each ring. It's your assurance that you're getting exactly the diamond weiQht you're payino for. . be 71 THE FIRST WIDE SMALL CAR! Decorative Christmas items ndles, candle arrangements ~rh~isfmas cards, religious rearo""' and Christmas albums. CARAT WEIGHT Countertop Model RE922 : th e modern, qukk and easy way to cook! Thaw s and cooks frozen foods In a few minutes, a great ti me. saver lor mea ls or parties. It's easy to operate, takes no special i plugs into any conventiona l 120 v . outlet. FJ!Od qui ckly but oven stays coo l and wipes Clean in a • • Beginning December 12 we will be open til 8:00 each evening until Christmas Except Sundays. ilfly. - Handsome styling with transparent black #· door . Regularly $359 ,95 . oPen Til 8 Friday-· Close Sat. At 5 ECONOMY'S FULSHAPE· IN Christmas Gift CHRISTMAS! ! . "I'm saying to the publi~, COLUMBUS - Bob Evans and eXisting restaurants in the company's 20-unit , it's hard to have it bot~ Farms, Inc., sausage and £amily-style chain , and to the ways/ he said: restaurant company higher wholesale prices on headquartered here, has announced .that consolidated pork ·sa usag e caused by .;::: ::::: ::: :::: ::::::::: :: :::: ::;::::: :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::· sales for the six months higher raw materia)s costs. DEADLINE NEAR , The decrease in net income ended Oct. 24, 1975 . were All political candidates~ $27,254,946. This represents was a direct result of all-time and committees In the Nov.; an increase of 25 percent over high hog costs the company 4 election are required by• the $21,830,485 reported for experienced during the six· law to £ile an expens ' the corresponding period last month· period , Evans added. account with the Meig~ Bob Evans Farms year. County Board of ElectionS: opera ted by the Restaurants, Net income for the six· by 4 p.m. on Dec. 19. EveO: month period was $999,395 or wholly-owned subsidiary, candidates or committees; $1.21 per share, as compared Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., having no expenses are to with $1,215.986 or $1.47 a year operates restaurants In Ohio, file the required rcpor~ Indiana and Kentucky. Four ago. that fact. : ne.w units were opened during showing Chairman of the Board The board of elections· Daniel E. Evans explained the first six months of this of£1ce in Pomeroy will that the Increase in con- fiscal year, and three ad· open from 1 to 4 p.m.; solidated sales resulted from ditional units are currently Monday through Friday fo (. the operation of additional under construction in Ohio, in the convenience of thes Dayton, Cin cinnati and Elyria. Other sites are under candidates and com , pdttees. consideralio ~. ,:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:; : ::::::::::::~:·: In September, 1975, the Greg Smith , T i m Smith., •sausage company extended St&nley Starcher , Deborah to the Taylor , Lonn ie Taylor , B ~cK y its sales area Thomas. Joe Thomas , Jani e Baltimore, Maryland and Van Meter , Sherri VIning , Raymond WaiL Traci Weese , Washington, D. C. markets, Ke nne th White , Beverly bringin g to II the total WilcOit , Beverly Will , Br ian nwnber of slates in which it Windon , Bonnie Wood . • SOP HOM ORES - J e ff distributes its sausage Arnold , R1la Battey , Will iam products. The other slates Bartrum , D~le Bing , Tammie D e Bord , SallY carleton , are : Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Marv Carswell. Rory Co le, Patricia Corsi, Jeff Couch , Michigan , Pennsylvania, Dora Ooerfer. Cindy Dors t, West Virginia, Delaware , Pamela Evans . Barbara Jeff We aver , pri ncipa l ,of New Jersey, Virginia and Mei gs J un ior Hig h School has F etty , Joe Garnes , Peggy Giro lam l. Trina Gibbs , Er · announ ced stud ent s who have Kentucky. nest Halley, Judy Halliday , main tain ed a " B" or b elter In PACER .......................•349900 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. POMEROY . Goessler Jewelry Store. Destination charges, optional equipment, dealer prep., state ta~ees not included. J1ck W. C.rse~ , Mgr. : PH. m -2ill ' Serving Meigs, Galli• & Muon Counllu RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Junior honor list: annoooced Tom Hood , Laura Ellen Hosslet . Randy Houdash elt , Kathy Howard , Penny Hysell. Ray Janey, Helen King , Cheryl L efebre , Sue Kennedy . Martha Krawsc . zyn , Kimberley Kraulter , Mark M i tch , Donna Musser , Raben Nakamoto , Linda Perkins , Pam Powers , Valerie Pr iest , Debbie Queen , Randy Randolph , Randy Roach. Steptunie Rough! , Sheila sargent , Homer Smith, !:Jrent Stanl ey, Robin Snowd en , Velv el Swisher , Don Tillis , Jennifer Wise , Mike Wayland , Tere sa Van Meter , Terri VI ning . F RESHMEN - Raym ond Andrews, Carin Barnhar1 , Greg Becker , Dav id Blake, Pam Brauer , Marvella Brown . Jana Kaye Burson , Julie Byer , Lance Chapman , Mary Colwell , Linden Dunn , Patr ic ia Dyer , Bever ly Hoffman , GtJry Holliday , Rick Hovaner , Char le s Ke11nedy , Karl Krautter , Keith Landers , Jeff Lewis , Steve Morris , Valeri e Mat . so n , Gary Pr i ddy, Larry Puckett , Rita Rousey , Charles sau ter s, Randall Tackett , Freder ick Thomas , Roger Wams ley. Danny WilL Chris Yeauger . BAZAAR THURSDAY The annual Christmas bazaar of the Heath United' Methodist Church will be ljeid Thursday In · the church basement beginning at II aJII. when a luncheon will' be served and the sale will continue through the day until 4 p,m. Senior doctors • • • JOm mterns in Britain ·LONDON (UP!) Britain's .11,000 senior hospital doctors joined young interns today in restricting their services to give the National Health Service Its worst crisis since it started in 1948. The senior doctors are protesting against ' plans to pbase out paying patients riom National Health Service hospithls. A refusal by 19,000 interns to work overtime, now in its fifth day, already had left hundreds of hospitals without emergency services alter 5 p.m. The interns were protesting against understaffing that forced tl1em to J¥Ork 80 hours a week for less than is paid to manual workers. Both consultants and in· terns say they will conUnue to treat seriously ill patients, but their action has meant many hospital casualty departments closing. a ll subje cts for the seco 'l d slx .wee ks grading per iod : Connie SEVEN TH Bailey , Ke nda Braun , Kelly Brown , Kevin Gibbs , Tim Gor e, Katre na Hal e, Jayn e Ho efli ch , Sheila Horky , Jean Hort on . Joy ce JBnye , Ll nOa Koval c hik , Eddie- Les ter . Bec ky Long , Terry Mayes , John MitchelL caro l Morris , John Morris , Laura Oh linger , Steve Ohl ing er ,· Beth Perrl,n , An drea Riggs , Lori R upe , Tony Sc ot t. Cindy Smith . Dav e Spangler , Ca mille Swinde lL Barbara Tann er, Bar,ba ra Thomas , Brv.an Wilcox, Darla Wi lcox. Linda Williams, Dar la Williamson . EIGHTH SOnia Ash . Tonia As h, Ricky Blrchfle lb , Jul ie Biron , Ri ck Blae flnar , Ron Cu,ll ums , Melinda Oemosky , Joy Edwar ds , Pa~ l Goeglein , Mark Hood. Janel Horky , David Hy se ll , Rlok I cen how er. Jenett Ke lly , Ct!ff Ke n ne dy , Sa ndi M illet . Ka r en Mould , Linda Partlow . Joe Quivey, L in da Rosen . baum , Jame_s Sca lly , Dav id Stewart, Ki m warner, Ma ~y Wise , Terri Yeauger . J:;iil:.-_.. _ Give Vourse JOIN OUR • G:?id'~ C"U\SlM~S •ZENITH B&W ClUB YlllN lliE P ymenl . No glm· It's • ~ree 50th b •' To quollty lor mlcks! Nothing to UY · dtodolsmake your "bonus" all you ~eethe scheduled all the llr.st 49 ro Christmas Club payments In yoqil lhen add the soth coupon bOOk · v:_e w~s''. lt's our way .of payment as a b~ . tor completing the saying "thank you nrst 49 pavm;~iGS .•BRANCH GIFT IDEA •· PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE TV · Decorator /..i:j to go Full 'N Zenith qual ity ~ tKR\STM~S BOMUS\ EXCELLENT -KEEP YOUR FEET WARM ON 'ntOSE '-""'....., WINTER DAYS AHEAD. ~\liens tounll Sa'lin&S & Loan to. house des ig ned anywhere. incl uding so lid. state rriod ules , solid.slate tuning , . Royall y Crest lubes. Six Colors. INGELS FURNITURE 992-26j5 190 w ,1ndSI; 1 W.VA. Power Miser switch helps cut elec· I rica I use Efficient forced air drying is fast working Has a Credit Plan lo Suit Most Every Pri ces are Catalog Prices Shipping , Installation Extra AND SAn: GIFT PERFEcT for the Outdoorsman I TODAY I w• ... wwe Let us design a beau tifu l floral sett ing for holiday table. Our experts wi ll size centerpiece you wa nt . Order now. ~our make up any Only saw in the world with safety chain bra ke at th is low price. Mrs . • The proteulonil · llfllY ftaturt. MEIGS EQUIPMENT VY2·2176 • Mlflara van Meter PH-992·2039 t06 Bunernul Pcmero~ atalog Values for the Holiday'' ..,...,, •5>t?w4 by ~'ltefNbiFMefti!Jf4 The Fresh Ide a Company . Christmas POMER_OY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY 220 E. Ph.992 -2178 . C!RDS , or Every Holiday Occasion. SEE THEM ears lcou OsborneMain- Sl. CHRISTMAS Near or far , We wire flowers everywhere .'' • pulver izer S339 .9S.SCraps SHOP AT SEA HS ~ To friends or tamll"' SAYRE HARDWARE Colors, SS Extra · Back. Plants and Permanent Arrangements. , 992-5 130 Kenmore Sale Ends Dec . 31 Centerpieces , Cut Flowers , Potted for laundry, bathing, dishwashlng, sham· pooing, shaving and other hard-tap-water ills ... Miracle Water Refined Water. For the correct "prescription" call now. SAVE $50.00 TO $60.00 NOW! . Satisfaction Quaranteed or Your Mone-y POmerOY' Onto RitMrd ......... E. Sign of WJtet 882-2525 I GIJIE HIM INSURANCE SERVICE NEW HAVEN 11 A Gitl \ As advertised in' - 0 L Media . COMPLETE T~ LAY·AWAY NOW! Swank said the farmer has been placed at a disad1 vantage by inconsisten1 government policies and an unsympathetic public. : He accused the Ford ad: ministration of "pulling th9 rug out £rom under us" on grain exports, adding far; mers should grow only gralrj for which there is a market; whether domestic or £orelgn; Swank said Ford and U.S• Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz evidently succwnbed \ti public pressure in ordering'-3 halt to grain sales to thd Soviet Union. . The Ford administration halted sales of America~ grain to the Soviet Unioq after longshoremen refused to load it. The embargo caused grain prices to dip sharply. ' Swank said Butz was no! entirely to blame, assertin~ "he's been had" by publi¢ pressure. The £ederation of£ici~l pointed out only 17 per cent of the family 's disposable in-• come is spent on food , figure which has risen les8 than I per cent in the last Choose yours today at••• SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 112 E . Main Open .Evenings •.J.f Ill" �. . • ,.' Social Calendar Comm~ty Comer ' By Charlene Hoeflich TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 • 7' 30 ~ .m . All master masons invited . POMEROY Chapter l8fi, Acombined senior dtize1111 and community center - how nice thai would be! And TODAY Henry Wella, Meigs County Commissioner, Clarence Andrews, Pomerqy mayor-elect, and Eleanor Thomas, director of the Senior Cltizellll Center are In Columbus dlsculslng financing with HUD. What could be more practical than a center to serve aU, perhaps located on a plot of county land available on Mulberry Heights. · · AND SPEAKING of the Senior atizens program, a tip of the !lat to the Young Wives Club of Chesler. For the past three yem thl5groupof 17 young women hav provided turkey and a b&skel of fruit for the Center at both Thanksgiving and Christ• mas. This year the staff at the Cenler prepared and delivered 28 dinners Ill shut~llll of the community. c· I ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Mr. and Mr~ . Dele Barnhart, Rt. I, Middleport, celelrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday. Present for the celelration were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnhart and children Leah, Kenneth, Dale and Cathl of Hide-Away H!Us, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Angel and son Jason , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Barnhart and daugh~r Sherrie of Bradbury, Carrie Johnson and John Blake. · ' JEANNE MORGAN,the very capablecrafis and activities director at the Senior Citize01 Center, remains confined to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va . She is undergoing intensive treatment, and those at the Center tell us she enjoys cards and notes. , ............., . ..•W,.:..!o'+"o'o:.'o'o' o'o' ... o' o"o"o' o 'o"o o o o o HE PID IT AGAIN. Terry Knight won the vote !rom his co-worker& for "Patrohnan of the Year" for llle Marlon Post. This is his third year to receive the t!Ue, and once was named "Patrolman of the OiJtriC\." Terry ~ the 80n of Annette and Chet KDlghl, Legion Terrace, 1 WHERE HAS 'l1iE time gone! Turn around once and ole St. Nick wiU be combi• down the chimney. Always a nice nollday thing is the Meigs County Garden Clubs' amual Christmas Dower snow. It will be held Saturday 111d Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School and even though you may not be one of the participants, do plan a visit to view the elegant holiday arrangements, see the exhibits and demonstrations, and capture the spirit of "Visions of Christmas" in the show chaired by capable Sally Ingels. SIX-YEAR.OLD Ja11011 Bush, a first grader In the Middleport Elementary ·School wiD enter Children's Hospital &mday and is slated to undergo open heart surgery there on Dec. 10. Son of (\!n. Celi!eta Bush, Middleport, and Charles Bush, Springfield, Jason will need about eight units of blood. Mrs. Bu.sb Ia appe11llng for that blood. Anyonewanllng to give blood for 11115 small child should do 10 al the Bloodmobile visit on Dec. 15 being sure to advise the clerical help tlult It Is for Jaaon. • • First Baptist children enjoy special.service Attired as Indians, farmers Aalils~ng wl~ the service and piJirilna, children of the >#ere Mrs: J~ Kloes; Mn; ·~ Middleport Firat Baptist Matjorie Walburn and" Mrs.• Cllureh enjoyed a special .o;Js Snowden. Children taking part were aervlce on Thanksgiving eve at the church. Ronnie Denny, Terry The Rev. Peter Granda! Snowden, Lynn Kloes, had Thankllilvlng devotions Angela, Kim and Jimrily with games and songs and as Farley, Paula Swisher, a Bible was passed around Jimmy and Susie Pooler and each of the children told for Cindy Parker. what they were thankful. On Sunday evening the Refreshments of hot chil(lrenmetfor a pizza party chocolate 111d pwnpkln pie after decorating a float !or were served around a table the Christmas parade. They decll'ated In a fall moUf. also pracliced [or the Christmas program. The Rev. Mr. Grandal, Mrs. Walburn, Mrs. Kioes and Miss Jerry Pullen a85isted, along with Lori Kloes and Rosanne Granda!. Children besides those named at the party were David Hoffman, Jennifer Llevlng, Vicky Boyles and Craig Darst. -- CLIFF SMITH Sewing club holds auction An auction of homemade items was held at the Wednesday night meeUng of the Sew-Rite.SCwing Club held at the club house with Mrs. Shirley Baity as hostess . Mrs . Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrung givinc the lreallll'er 's report. Mrs. Nettie Boyer received a birthday gift. Plans were made for the Christmas dinner. Mrs. Barbara Miller will have the next meeting at her home. Others atlellding were Mrs. Flo Sltickland,Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs . Pandora Collins, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. lACY While, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mn. Nildred Wells and Mrs. ~ynGilmotf. •t o o o o o o o o , oo rwm.G·;~;;;!·i~·~···=·=ii;~=::::::::::,:.:.:,:,:lll ~ :~~ By Helen and Sue Hottel WUI Tn1lb Set Hlm Free? Rap : I'm having an affair with a married man. He flirted with me when I babysatfor him and his wife two years ago, and now I'm 18, we know we're meant for each other. It's been going on six months. · Hesayshiswife Is Insanely jealous and. if he left her, she'd talie theil' children out of state and he'd n~er see them again. I think the only solution Is for her to leave HIM. Should I send her an anonymous letter about our affair,lll hurry things along? · YoU probably think this Is just another crush, but the dlfferenc~ Is we really and truly love each other. - ALMOST HIS WIFE Dear AHW : An anonymous letter would hurty things along, all right. But not In the direction you expect. I'd predict you'd never see this mart again - after he rips you apart for your sneakiness. (Which might be the best thing that ever happened to you.) +++ Note from Sue: Famous last words, "But the difference is we really and truly love each other!" look: This guy Is probably twice your age. fie obviously Ukes young stuff and he's having himaelf a fling (possibly one of many; otherwise his wUe wouldn't be "insanely jealous"). You're about as close Ill Mrs. status here as Mr. Nixon is to the Prealdential nomination. +++ Dear Rap: . · 1./'~Y '"other th\Jills she is doing olhe,right thing because she u'llllt en&urages me In ewrYtil!ng ·Vtry. That's great, but whenlfaUonmyface,shesays,·"WeU,Ineverdidlhlnkitwas such a good Ides anyway," or "I thought you were taking on more than you could handle." Ihhefelt that way from thestart,il would be kinder to say 10 THEl'f; Instead of being 80 SUJllll''l!~lhuslastlc. I'd rather havethechaUengeofprovlngmyselftoadoubtfulparent (who suppcr18 me in spl,le of doubt) \han hear later that she was just pulling on a front. Could you tell parents a llttle about being honest, even If It hurts? - BARRIE Miss King is honored Miss Kathy King, brideelect of Mike MiUer, was honored Friday night with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. William H. King and hosted by Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and Sherry King. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Farie Cole and Rita Bailey. Cake, nuts , mints and punch were served from a tabie,d~corated with a white bell centerpiece flanked by blue tapers. Olhers at lending were Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Bessie King, Miss Edie Mees, Mrs . Dolores Bailey, Miss Ray anna Cole, Della Miller, Mrs. Beulah Jones,. Mrs. Naomi King and Heather Finlaw. Joining the group for refreshmen Is were Bill King and Matthew Finlaw. Gifts were sent by Irene Hendricks, Eleanor and Barbara Logan, Mrs. Mary Hysell and Koste , Grace Chaney and Mrs . Farle Kennedy. ..... . "'~ ~' Middleport · :·. i:l Personal Notes \il ' " Sherry King , a senior at Malone College, Canton, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William King, Kathy and Kevin. Dear Barrie : Thanksgiving dinner guesta You've said it weD, and you're 80 right: There's no of Mr . and Mrs. Richard greater blow than to be told after a failure, "I never expected it Bailey, Carin, Connie, Carol to work,wt I didn't say anything." ... This from a mother you and Richard, were Mrs. Fern THOUGm was backing you to the hilt. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. SherHonesty is best, parents - rut be kind about it. - HELEN man Weyman, son Michael, +++ Mr. and Mrs; Mike Rigsby, Dear Barrie's Mother: . all of Lancaster; Mrs. Gary Aparerll.,1111n be supportlv.e and stiU not go overboard, In Sampson, Bellaire ; Mr. and other words, show Interest, but walt for proof. Mrs. Carl Powell, daughter You know how I feel about It? I was always proudest of Darla, Indianapolis, Ind.; myself when I aecompUshed 10mething and my parents Mr . and Mrs. Bill Demoskey, showed genuine surprise. -SUE · · · ' •Cindy, Tim, David and +'++ Melinda, Middleport; Jay MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Ausiliary, 6:30 pm. at the fire station. Potluck covered dish dinner, $2giftexchange. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review tbe bQOk, "Daughters of the Promised Land" by Page Smith. Roll call, a woman famous In her own· right. PRACTICE for installation or officers, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MEETING at Salisbury . Elementary School, 6:30 p.m. !or all persons interested in assisting in the Meigs Local intramural basketball program. SOCIAL SECURITY representative will begin duties in a new location, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomer.oy. For information or 10 !lie claim, call Social Security, station to station, collect, 5924440. Middleport council chambers no longer location for visit by repre!!fntative. THURSDAY EARL STARKEY will conduct prayer meeting and HOLIDAY Bazaar at Heath United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church basement. Luncheon to be served beginning at II a.m. EVANGELINE Chapler 172• O.E.S. 7:30p.m. at the Mi4dleport Masonic Temple. Installation of officers to be held. GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612 of Eight and Forty, annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Erma Smith; 6:30p.m. dinner followed by Christmas party and gift exchange. WOMEN 'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Walter Waddell to give devotions. Program on . making Chrismons or Christian symbols. Group I members to be hoslesses. MEIGS Band Boost.erl taking order for fruit basketS, · to be ·delivered week beCO!'t. Chrlstmas. Haskell! .are $5 fo~: half.peck, $7 a pede.,Order4,. must be placed by Dec. 12!; Contact any band member or: call 992-78110, 742-:lll95, m;. 2281, 992-3938. . ~ . FRIDAY .. COUNTRY AN!I! WESTERN SHOW featurint Tom T. Hall and The SloryE teUers with Gary Sergea.ntsr: 7:30p.m. in gym at Wahliml' High School. Event II sponsored by Wahama Band~ Boosters. Tickets · bet purchaSed In advance lo<:al merchants In Bend or aI bandroom at high sch11qlf during school . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight of Wintersville c11me Friday night !or a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Knight. On Saturday night the Knighta entertained with a post-Thanksgiving dinner party. Attending · besides Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ashworth of Kent. The Ashworths were houseguesls of Mrs. Sarah Koehler, Pom.eroy. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Matlack returned Sunday from st. Paris where they spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and family . Mrs . Esther Edgar of Columbus and her grandson, Adam Eldgar, are here with Mr. and Mrs, Osby Martin [or an indefinlle visit. Weekend guests of the Martins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlin, IVI'IIIIg . - T. M. Dear T. : • Wrong - Unless you walk In your sleep and get picked up by a cop. - HELEN AND ~~. CARDs AVAILABLE HOLIDAY GUESTS Everyone wishing to pur~hase a Meigs Band Bqoster membership cprd may do so by contacting Mrs. Paui Hudson, 299 Wright St., Pomeroy, or call992-3648. HARRISONVILLE Thanksgiving guesta of the Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children Jane, Evan and Owen were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Car· periler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and Mrs. Margaret Parsons, .Rutland. NAMEOMfiTED RUTLAND - Mrs. Victor Nelson wsa co-hostess far a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. Her name was unintentionally omitted . Stephanie and Steven, Alliance. , Mr.andMrs.LarryNeison, David and Tammy, Kalamazoo, Mich. returned home. Saturday after spending Thahksglvlng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnltz. On Thanksgiving Dey they were joined by Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn, Kim and Kay, Warsaw. • ,, • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AT.TWIN CITIES GATEWAY QUAN11TIES RIGHTS RESERVED USDA CHOICE l3 vw Tl~ SIRLOIN USDA CHOICE · USDA CHOICE TIP ROAST ROUND· .RUMP '139 STEAK ROAST LB. s.us ' ~ •Karr ·& Van Zaodt 'You ' ll Like Our Quality 1-1.8. PKG. • Way of Doing Business. ! GMAC FINANCING . Pomer6y Open Evenings 'lil6: ao 1-LB. ROLL IIOOWU'I TllfU ACTIOII · ··--·· - ................. . . Middleport; Ohio Sign of WJter lor laundry, bilthing, dishwashing, shampooing, shaving and other hard-tap-water ills ... Miracle Water Refine() Water. For the correct "prescription" call now. SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W. VA, 39~ U.S. N0.1 sge ,. •rroar· -ALL VARIETIES 50Z TODDLER PAMPERS ~~.T........................... '127 BROUGHTON'S ufortbe· "'' Qt HALF &HALF................~: . ... .. ~ TREESWEET wnuu~ BROUGHTON'S FROZEN .:'LOWFAT PLASTIC GAUDN $ CHOCOLATE ·MILK.......................... . 6 OZ. CANS 4/$1 ~ ~ . BROUGHTON'S -~WHIPPIN~ I ' ~PINT . ' 00 .,. GLAD WRAP '$119 With 49~ 200 ft. box Coupon ·) ., .f , NO. 155 NO. 255 . ' ' ' . •·, ., GOlD MEDAL FLOUR NO. 155 5 lb. bag 79~ With Coupon SEE US! Coupon .r· ""'• .,. Cillo Expires 1~-6-75 .Twin Cities Gateway DETERGENT '1'' I 0 I .., ............_....•..,. 7,- . ClJUPON . ~ · ~- . . . ."' GLAD FOOD SlORAGE BAGS .' 69~ NO. 155 cnf. 75 :] . With . ~~ . . !.. .J_ ••• ,., . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE NO. 35S Box Box ~'()~'. GLAD TRASH BAGS 40 en!. Coupon Expires 12-6,75 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon Expires 12·6-75 Twin Cities Gateway 10 oz. $239 ~r With Coupon Expires 12-6-75 Twin Cities Gateway 1~·~·~·~·~-~-~·:·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~· Q • • • 0 0 • - - . • • • • • • • • ~ .~ ~'-:- 1 ... ... ' ~ .. RAIN BARREL . :~ .. FABRIC.SOFTENER :. ~~ . .. . .. _~80~::05 .$139 With r rllJPflN ~ cOupon ·' Expires 12·6-75 Twin Cities Gateway . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ' o I ~ • bottle ·· ' . .. .. .. :t ·•] With Expires 12·6·75 Twin Cities Gateway . ... ' r'g « ' o ;l • '11 ' TEA BAGS Pk&. 1L......., • • .• - • -• (.)IJPD N TENDER LEAf ,.. 49 OZ. BOX CREAM . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . [ (}IJP(lr~ I!;~ ·oxYDOL . ORANGE JUICE I 100 Cl1l JAR . BANQUET ·. EROZEN COOKING BAGS GAUDN BAG c oz. 11 PKG. .• I BOX ·PLASTIC 10 LB. _......_ Ph. m-2342 COFFEE CREAMER 1-LB. LOAF . · IXMNI~Il.I)S SNACK CRACKERS FABRIC SOFTENER MAINE POTATOES Expires 12-6·75 Twin Cities Gateway DON'T lHINK OF INSURANCE••• BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE. GOLDEN ISLE DEaBIE lEMON I ' . NABISOO 10 oz. · 2/89~ 1-1.8. PKG. SWEET ROLLS PKG. GATEWAY BREAD. CORRECTION Mrs . John T. Wolfe, Radne, the mother of Regina Harrison Grate, wore a long sleeved gown of rust, apricot and cream to her daughter's Oct. 25 wedding. The mother of the bride, in reference to her attire, was erroneously referred to as "Mrs. White" in the original account of the wedding. Middleport. MARGARINE BETSY ROSS Mr. and Mrs .•Robert Rinehart returned Sunday after a holiday visit in Annandate; Va., with their sonin·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Greas, and children Lydia and Eddie Johnson. They returned home by way of Ravenna where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Stratton. AGENtr, INC. GRAPES LB. ~ BAKER FURNITURE 9.9C I ! See The Full Une of Hocwer's Now,..At ~ • .. • ~ ~ .............. ~·«..,., EMPEROR BLUE BONNET ROLL SAUSAGE HOOVER MAKES A • NICE Glnl WHEN YOU SEE US, 1-LB. PKG. RATH a ., ' WIENERS Only s]295 992·ll42 - RATH seat, side door. •A nice one. :. CHILDS AGENCY, INC...;.·---. on Food a Habit .......... . Make ~=~~~~~~~:;: ~~,rd that sleeping In the nude ;!'as bad for you. Right or ~~;.\~~m~:~~:~~:~·hr;: rsonal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Syracuse, eD· lertalned SIUIClay' with a dlnQer party hoooriug their aoo, Cliff Jr., oa bls llrst birthday. The theme of Raggedy Andy was carried · ou~ Those attending were Kimberly, Clyde and Ray Sayre, Robert, Edna, Sue and Timmy Smith. O.E.S. installation, 7:45p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Worthy Grand Patron Howard Shull will he the installing grand o!ficer. MEIGS ·Association of Rets rd.ed itizens, 7:·30 p.m. at Mental Health Center. XI GAMMA MU Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the home of Vicki Gloeckner. Cultural program, "Women who have made a difference," by Becky Anderson and Doma Nease. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 7,30 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Potluck refreshments. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Women •s Christian Temperance Union, Christmas potluck, home o[ Mrs. Robert Warner, noon. Bible study, 7:30 p.m. at Freewill Baptist · Church; public invited. REGULAR MEETING o[ Meigs County ASC Com· mittee scheduled [or today at 9 a.m. instead of Wednesday, Dec. 3, due to work load at office. Public invited. · CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S Chur Christmas party, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church auditorium wilh Dorothy Rife, Yvonne Scally, Kathy ChadweU, Jane Beegle and Sharon Michael as hostesses ; $2 gift exchange. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of the Churches o[ Christ, 78:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ: Election of officers to be held. 0 0 0 0 I I 0 o o 0 0 I 0 'o ' BURGER BITS 1 OOG FOOD NO. 4o5 :t5 lb. bag , $499 .' Ume, Orange, Strawberry, Black Cherrv With NO. 105 Coupon 3 oz. Box Expires 12·6-75 Twin Cities Gate.way ~ DIAL SOAP 4/69~ With Coupon Expires 12-6-75 Twin Cities Gateway Gold Family Size No.~;~~ 2/59~ Coupon . Expires 12-6-75 Cities Gateway Twit:~ �. . • ,.' Social Calendar Comm~ty Comer ' By Charlene Hoeflich TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 • 7' 30 ~ .m . All master masons invited . POMEROY Chapter l8fi, Acombined senior dtize1111 and community center - how nice thai would be! And TODAY Henry Wella, Meigs County Commissioner, Clarence Andrews, Pomerqy mayor-elect, and Eleanor Thomas, director of the Senior Cltizellll Center are In Columbus dlsculslng financing with HUD. What could be more practical than a center to serve aU, perhaps located on a plot of county land available on Mulberry Heights. · · AND SPEAKING of the Senior atizens program, a tip of the !lat to the Young Wives Club of Chesler. For the past three yem thl5groupof 17 young women hav provided turkey and a b&skel of fruit for the Center at both Thanksgiving and Christ• mas. This year the staff at the Cenler prepared and delivered 28 dinners Ill shut~llll of the community. c· I ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Mr. and Mr~ . Dele Barnhart, Rt. I, Middleport, celelrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday. Present for the celelration were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnhart and children Leah, Kenneth, Dale and Cathl of Hide-Away H!Us, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Angel and son Jason , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Barnhart and daugh~r Sherrie of Bradbury, Carrie Johnson and John Blake. · ' JEANNE MORGAN,the very capablecrafis and activities director at the Senior Citize01 Center, remains confined to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va . She is undergoing intensive treatment, and those at the Center tell us she enjoys cards and notes. , ............., . ..•W,.:..!o'+"o'o:.'o'o' o'o' ... o' o"o"o' o 'o"o o o o o HE PID IT AGAIN. Terry Knight won the vote !rom his co-worker& for "Patrohnan of the Year" for llle Marlon Post. This is his third year to receive the t!Ue, and once was named "Patrolman of the OiJtriC\." Terry ~ the 80n of Annette and Chet KDlghl, Legion Terrace, 1 WHERE HAS 'l1iE time gone! Turn around once and ole St. Nick wiU be combi• down the chimney. Always a nice nollday thing is the Meigs County Garden Clubs' amual Christmas Dower snow. It will be held Saturday 111d Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School and even though you may not be one of the participants, do plan a visit to view the elegant holiday arrangements, see the exhibits and demonstrations, and capture the spirit of "Visions of Christmas" in the show chaired by capable Sally Ingels. SIX-YEAR.OLD Ja11011 Bush, a first grader In the Middleport Elementary ·School wiD enter Children's Hospital &mday and is slated to undergo open heart surgery there on Dec. 10. Son of (\!n. Celi!eta Bush, Middleport, and Charles Bush, Springfield, Jason will need about eight units of blood. Mrs. Bu.sb Ia appe11llng for that blood. Anyonewanllng to give blood for 11115 small child should do 10 al the Bloodmobile visit on Dec. 15 being sure to advise the clerical help tlult It Is for Jaaon. • • First Baptist children enjoy special.service Attired as Indians, farmers Aalils~ng wl~ the service and piJirilna, children of the >#ere Mrs: J~ Kloes; Mn; ·~ Middleport Firat Baptist Matjorie Walburn and" Mrs.• Cllureh enjoyed a special .o;Js Snowden. Children taking part were aervlce on Thanksgiving eve at the church. Ronnie Denny, Terry The Rev. Peter Granda! Snowden, Lynn Kloes, had Thankllilvlng devotions Angela, Kim and Jimrily with games and songs and as Farley, Paula Swisher, a Bible was passed around Jimmy and Susie Pooler and each of the children told for Cindy Parker. what they were thankful. On Sunday evening the Refreshments of hot chil(lrenmetfor a pizza party chocolate 111d pwnpkln pie after decorating a float !or were served around a table the Christmas parade. They decll'ated In a fall moUf. also pracliced [or the Christmas program. The Rev. Mr. Grandal, Mrs. Walburn, Mrs. Kioes and Miss Jerry Pullen a85isted, along with Lori Kloes and Rosanne Granda!. Children besides those named at the party were David Hoffman, Jennifer Llevlng, Vicky Boyles and Craig Darst. -- CLIFF SMITH Sewing club holds auction An auction of homemade items was held at the Wednesday night meeUng of the Sew-Rite.SCwing Club held at the club house with Mrs. Shirley Baity as hostess . Mrs . Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrung givinc the lreallll'er 's report. Mrs. Nettie Boyer received a birthday gift. Plans were made for the Christmas dinner. Mrs. Barbara Miller will have the next meeting at her home. Others atlellding were Mrs. Flo Sltickland,Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs . Pandora Collins, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. lACY While, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mn. Nildred Wells and Mrs. ~ynGilmotf. •t o o o o o o o o , oo rwm.G·;~;;;!·i~·~···=·=ii;~=::::::::::,:.:.:,:,:lll ~ :~~ By Helen and Sue Hottel WUI Tn1lb Set Hlm Free? Rap : I'm having an affair with a married man. He flirted with me when I babysatfor him and his wife two years ago, and now I'm 18, we know we're meant for each other. It's been going on six months. · Hesayshiswife Is Insanely jealous and. if he left her, she'd talie theil' children out of state and he'd n~er see them again. I think the only solution Is for her to leave HIM. Should I send her an anonymous letter about our affair,lll hurry things along? · YoU probably think this Is just another crush, but the dlfferenc~ Is we really and truly love each other. - ALMOST HIS WIFE Dear AHW : An anonymous letter would hurty things along, all right. But not In the direction you expect. I'd predict you'd never see this mart again - after he rips you apart for your sneakiness. (Which might be the best thing that ever happened to you.) +++ Note from Sue: Famous last words, "But the difference is we really and truly love each other!" look: This guy Is probably twice your age. fie obviously Ukes young stuff and he's having himaelf a fling (possibly one of many; otherwise his wUe wouldn't be "insanely jealous"). You're about as close Ill Mrs. status here as Mr. Nixon is to the Prealdential nomination. +++ Dear Rap: . · 1./'~Y '"other th\Jills she is doing olhe,right thing because she u'llllt en&urages me In ewrYtil!ng ·Vtry. That's great, but whenlfaUonmyface,shesays,·"WeU,Ineverdidlhlnkitwas such a good Ides anyway," or "I thought you were taking on more than you could handle." Ihhefelt that way from thestart,il would be kinder to say 10 THEl'f; Instead of being 80 SUJllll''l!~lhuslastlc. I'd rather havethechaUengeofprovlngmyselftoadoubtfulparent (who suppcr18 me in spl,le of doubt) \han hear later that she was just pulling on a front. Could you tell parents a llttle about being honest, even If It hurts? - BARRIE Miss King is honored Miss Kathy King, brideelect of Mike MiUer, was honored Friday night with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. William H. King and hosted by Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and Sherry King. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Farie Cole and Rita Bailey. Cake, nuts , mints and punch were served from a tabie,d~corated with a white bell centerpiece flanked by blue tapers. Olhers at lending were Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Bessie King, Miss Edie Mees, Mrs . Dolores Bailey, Miss Ray anna Cole, Della Miller, Mrs. Beulah Jones,. Mrs. Naomi King and Heather Finlaw. Joining the group for refreshmen Is were Bill King and Matthew Finlaw. Gifts were sent by Irene Hendricks, Eleanor and Barbara Logan, Mrs. Mary Hysell and Koste , Grace Chaney and Mrs . Farle Kennedy. ..... . "'~ ~' Middleport · :·. i:l Personal Notes \il ' " Sherry King , a senior at Malone College, Canton, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William King, Kathy and Kevin. Dear Barrie : Thanksgiving dinner guesta You've said it weD, and you're 80 right: There's no of Mr . and Mrs. Richard greater blow than to be told after a failure, "I never expected it Bailey, Carin, Connie, Carol to work,wt I didn't say anything." ... This from a mother you and Richard, were Mrs. Fern THOUGm was backing you to the hilt. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. SherHonesty is best, parents - rut be kind about it. - HELEN man Weyman, son Michael, +++ Mr. and Mrs; Mike Rigsby, Dear Barrie's Mother: . all of Lancaster; Mrs. Gary Aparerll.,1111n be supportlv.e and stiU not go overboard, In Sampson, Bellaire ; Mr. and other words, show Interest, but walt for proof. Mrs. Carl Powell, daughter You know how I feel about It? I was always proudest of Darla, Indianapolis, Ind.; myself when I aecompUshed 10mething and my parents Mr . and Mrs. Bill Demoskey, showed genuine surprise. -SUE · · · ' •Cindy, Tim, David and +'++ Melinda, Middleport; Jay MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Ausiliary, 6:30 pm. at the fire station. Potluck covered dish dinner, $2giftexchange. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review tbe bQOk, "Daughters of the Promised Land" by Page Smith. Roll call, a woman famous In her own· right. PRACTICE for installation or officers, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MEETING at Salisbury . Elementary School, 6:30 p.m. !or all persons interested in assisting in the Meigs Local intramural basketball program. SOCIAL SECURITY representative will begin duties in a new location, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomer.oy. For information or 10 !lie claim, call Social Security, station to station, collect, 5924440. Middleport council chambers no longer location for visit by repre!!fntative. THURSDAY EARL STARKEY will conduct prayer meeting and HOLIDAY Bazaar at Heath United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church basement. Luncheon to be served beginning at II a.m. EVANGELINE Chapler 172• O.E.S. 7:30p.m. at the Mi4dleport Masonic Temple. Installation of officers to be held. GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612 of Eight and Forty, annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Erma Smith; 6:30p.m. dinner followed by Christmas party and gift exchange. WOMEN 'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Walter Waddell to give devotions. Program on . making Chrismons or Christian symbols. Group I members to be hoslesses. MEIGS Band Boost.erl taking order for fruit basketS, · to be ·delivered week beCO!'t. Chrlstmas. Haskell! .are $5 fo~: half.peck, $7 a pede.,Order4,. must be placed by Dec. 12!; Contact any band member or: call 992-78110, 742-:lll95, m;. 2281, 992-3938. . ~ . FRIDAY .. COUNTRY AN!I! WESTERN SHOW featurint Tom T. Hall and The SloryE teUers with Gary Sergea.ntsr: 7:30p.m. in gym at Wahliml' High School. Event II sponsored by Wahama Band~ Boosters. Tickets · bet purchaSed In advance lo<:al merchants In Bend or aI bandroom at high sch11qlf during school . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight of Wintersville c11me Friday night !or a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Knight. On Saturday night the Knighta entertained with a post-Thanksgiving dinner party. Attending · besides Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ashworth of Kent. The Ashworths were houseguesls of Mrs. Sarah Koehler, Pom.eroy. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Matlack returned Sunday from st. Paris where they spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and family . Mrs . Esther Edgar of Columbus and her grandson, Adam Eldgar, are here with Mr. and Mrs, Osby Martin [or an indefinlle visit. Weekend guests of the Martins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlin, IVI'IIIIg . - T. M. Dear T. : • Wrong - Unless you walk In your sleep and get picked up by a cop. - HELEN AND ~~. CARDs AVAILABLE HOLIDAY GUESTS Everyone wishing to pur~hase a Meigs Band Bqoster membership cprd may do so by contacting Mrs. Paui Hudson, 299 Wright St., Pomeroy, or call992-3648. HARRISONVILLE Thanksgiving guesta of the Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children Jane, Evan and Owen were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Car· periler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and Mrs. Margaret Parsons, .Rutland. NAMEOMfiTED RUTLAND - Mrs. Victor Nelson wsa co-hostess far a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. Her name was unintentionally omitted . Stephanie and Steven, Alliance. , Mr.andMrs.LarryNeison, David and Tammy, Kalamazoo, Mich. returned home. Saturday after spending Thahksglvlng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnltz. On Thanksgiving Dey they were joined by Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn, Kim and Kay, Warsaw. • ,, • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AT.TWIN CITIES GATEWAY QUAN11TIES RIGHTS RESERVED USDA CHOICE l3 vw Tl~ SIRLOIN USDA CHOICE · USDA CHOICE TIP ROAST ROUND· .RUMP '139 STEAK ROAST LB. s.us ' ~ •Karr ·& Van Zaodt 'You ' ll Like Our Quality 1-1.8. PKG. • Way of Doing Business. ! GMAC FINANCING . Pomer6y Open Evenings 'lil6: ao 1-LB. ROLL IIOOWU'I TllfU ACTIOII · ··--·· - ................. . . Middleport; Ohio Sign of WJter lor laundry, bilthing, dishwashing, shampooing, shaving and other hard-tap-water ills ... Miracle Water Refine() Water. For the correct "prescription" call now. SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W. VA, 39~ U.S. N0.1 sge ,. •rroar· -ALL VARIETIES 50Z TODDLER PAMPERS ~~.T........................... '127 BROUGHTON'S ufortbe· "'' Qt HALF &HALF................~: . ... .. ~ TREESWEET wnuu~ BROUGHTON'S FROZEN .:'LOWFAT PLASTIC GAUDN $ CHOCOLATE ·MILK.......................... . 6 OZ. CANS 4/$1 ~ ~ . BROUGHTON'S -~WHIPPIN~ I ' ~PINT . ' 00 .,. GLAD WRAP '$119 With 49~ 200 ft. box Coupon ·) ., .f , NO. 155 NO. 255 . ' ' ' . •·, ., GOlD MEDAL FLOUR NO. 155 5 lb. bag 79~ With Coupon SEE US! Coupon .r· ""'• .,. Cillo Expires 1~-6-75 .Twin Cities Gateway DETERGENT '1'' I 0 I .., ............_....•..,. 7,- . ClJUPON . ~ · ~- . . . ."' GLAD FOOD SlORAGE BAGS .' 69~ NO. 155 cnf. 75 :] . With . ~~ . . !.. .J_ ••• ,., . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE NO. 35S Box Box ~'()~'. GLAD TRASH BAGS 40 en!. Coupon Expires 12-6,75 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon Expires 12·6-75 Twin Cities Gateway 10 oz. $239 ~r With Coupon Expires 12-6-75 Twin Cities Gateway 1~·~·~·~·~-~-~·:·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~· Q • • • 0 0 • - - . • • • • • • • • ~ .~ ~'-:- 1 ... ... ' ~ .. RAIN BARREL . :~ .. FABRIC.SOFTENER :. ~~ . .. . .. _~80~::05 .$139 With r rllJPflN ~ cOupon ·' Expires 12·6-75 Twin Cities Gateway . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ' o I ~ • bottle ·· ' . .. .. .. :t ·•] With Expires 12·6·75 Twin Cities Gateway . ... ' r'g « ' o ;l • '11 ' TEA BAGS Pk&. 1L......., • • .• - • -• (.)IJPD N TENDER LEAf ,.. 49 OZ. BOX CREAM . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . [ (}IJP(lr~ I!;~ ·oxYDOL . ORANGE JUICE I 100 Cl1l JAR . BANQUET ·. EROZEN COOKING BAGS GAUDN BAG c oz. 11 PKG. .• I BOX ·PLASTIC 10 LB. _......_ Ph. m-2342 COFFEE CREAMER 1-LB. LOAF . · IXMNI~Il.I)S SNACK CRACKERS FABRIC SOFTENER MAINE POTATOES Expires 12-6·75 Twin Cities Gateway DON'T lHINK OF INSURANCE••• BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE. GOLDEN ISLE DEaBIE lEMON I ' . NABISOO 10 oz. · 2/89~ 1-1.8. PKG. SWEET ROLLS PKG. GATEWAY BREAD. CORRECTION Mrs . John T. Wolfe, Radne, the mother of Regina Harrison Grate, wore a long sleeved gown of rust, apricot and cream to her daughter's Oct. 25 wedding. The mother of the bride, in reference to her attire, was erroneously referred to as "Mrs. White" in the original account of the wedding. Middleport. MARGARINE BETSY ROSS Mr. and Mrs .•Robert Rinehart returned Sunday after a holiday visit in Annandate; Va., with their sonin·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Greas, and children Lydia and Eddie Johnson. They returned home by way of Ravenna where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Stratton. AGENtr, INC. GRAPES LB. ~ BAKER FURNITURE 9.9C I ! See The Full Une of Hocwer's Now,..At ~ • .. • ~ ~ .............. ~·«..,., EMPEROR BLUE BONNET ROLL SAUSAGE HOOVER MAKES A • NICE Glnl WHEN YOU SEE US, 1-LB. PKG. RATH a ., ' WIENERS Only s]295 992·ll42 - RATH seat, side door. •A nice one. :. CHILDS AGENCY, INC...;.·---. on Food a Habit .......... . Make ~=~~~~~~~:;: ~~,rd that sleeping In the nude ;!'as bad for you. Right or ~~;.\~~m~:~~:~~:~·hr;: rsonal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Syracuse, eD· lertalned SIUIClay' with a dlnQer party hoooriug their aoo, Cliff Jr., oa bls llrst birthday. The theme of Raggedy Andy was carried · ou~ Those attending were Kimberly, Clyde and Ray Sayre, Robert, Edna, Sue and Timmy Smith. O.E.S. installation, 7:45p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Worthy Grand Patron Howard Shull will he the installing grand o!ficer. MEIGS ·Association of Rets rd.ed itizens, 7:·30 p.m. at Mental Health Center. XI GAMMA MU Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the home of Vicki Gloeckner. Cultural program, "Women who have made a difference," by Becky Anderson and Doma Nease. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 7,30 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Potluck refreshments. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Women •s Christian Temperance Union, Christmas potluck, home o[ Mrs. Robert Warner, noon. Bible study, 7:30 p.m. at Freewill Baptist · Church; public invited. REGULAR MEETING o[ Meigs County ASC Com· mittee scheduled [or today at 9 a.m. instead of Wednesday, Dec. 3, due to work load at office. Public invited. · CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S Chur Christmas party, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church auditorium wilh Dorothy Rife, Yvonne Scally, Kathy ChadweU, Jane Beegle and Sharon Michael as hostesses ; $2 gift exchange. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of the Churches o[ Christ, 78:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ: Election of officers to be held. 0 0 0 0 I I 0 o o 0 0 I 0 'o ' BURGER BITS 1 OOG FOOD NO. 4o5 :t5 lb. bag , $499 .' Ume, Orange, Strawberry, Black Cherrv With NO. 105 Coupon 3 oz. Box Expires 12·6-75 Twin Cities Gate.way ~ DIAL SOAP 4/69~ With Coupon Expires 12-6-75 Twin Cities Gateway Gold Family Size No.~;~~ 2/59~ Coupon . Expires 12-6-75 Cities Gateway Twit:~ �Editorial comment, opinion, features i Ill.- ... .I . Thank God at least we're rotten li11rs In the old "Mission : Impossible" television series, the recorded voice that gave the chief of tlle team of secret agents his assignment of the week always concluded with the warning that, should he or any of his people be captured , or killed, "the secretary will disavow all , I knowledge." or course. Why lip off the bad guys that the good guys were prepa red to use any and all ingehious, if illega l or Immoral, means to thwart the forces of evil wherever round - from breaking and entering to elaborate electronic bugging, from kidna ping to use or mind-altering drugs ? Fortunately, such was the skill and split-second timing or the Mission Impossible team that tlle secrelllry, wboever he was, was never placed in the embarrassing situation or having to "'disavow all knowledge," Unfortunately, if lire has a way or lmialing art, in the case or certain of America 's rea l-life intelligence operations it has done so in a way that would be comical if it were nut so disastrous. And any comfort that can be round in the belief that several presidents or the United States over the past 20 years may not always have had any knowledge to disavow is more than offset by the shattering realization tllat they could- willingly unwillingly- have been in such ignorance. Not only that, but if the current President has his way, all Americans would still be in Ignorance of the reprehensible things done, or attempted, in their name. To their credit, television's fictitious agents never actually plotted the assassionation .of anyone, although at tlle end of more than one episode vtewers are lett m no doubt that the tlloroughly confused bad guys were about to knock off each other . No credit at allis due the Central Intelligence Agency for the fact that numerous plots against the life of Fidel Castro and others were fia scos, or that one of three deaths in which the CIAwas involved to some degree, that of Chilean Gen. Rene Schneider, was the inadvertent result or a bungled kidnaping. All credit and praise is due those members or the Senate Intelligence Committee who Sj:,erststed In making public the full story- or as full a story as could be pieced togther - of the CIA's "Missions: Dishonorable" in the face of strenuous resista nce from the White House and despite objections from some or their own colleagues. AJi for those senators and President Ford and any otller Americans who, while not condoning the murder of foreign leaders or the overthrow or foreign governments we don't like nevertheless fear that the exposure or such attempts will somehow work to the harm of the U. S., one can only ask tllem this: Where - and how - do they _pr~pose dra"'ing_the line for decency anj morality'! Or should we just sweep it all under the rug and hope it never happens again? We do not live in some television fantasyla!JI where all things are permissible to those whose cawie is just and where men in high places may routinely "disavow all knowledge." In tlle real world, evil acts have evil consequences, for nations as well as for individuals. A nation, no matter how righteous or divinely fa vored it perceives itself to be, that sanctions or closes its eyes to the use of immoral means to achieve what it thinks are good and .desirable ends runs grave risk of ultimately losing Us own sou!. Jt becomes like the very enemies lt would defend the world against. The words of Sen. Walter F, Mondale should be cast in bronze and erected in a prominent place In this stiU~eat nation's capital : "Americans are so good at all at killing, lying and covering up, and I'm glad that 's the or case.'~ 1 It Is the only aspect or tllls entire sordid story that anyone can be glad about. U.S. rules its buried treasure offlimits Not just professional environmentalists but a lot or ordinary people were upset to learn recently that several companies were either strip mining or thinking about strip mining for minerals in Death Valley National Monument, because of a loophole in the 1933 law eslllbllshing the park. ' Congress Is now moving to amend the Jaw, and alth1ugh one of the companies mining in Deatll Valley points out that there is far greater envrlor.mental danger from tourists than from any·of Its operations, and although none of the companies forces Americans to consume il8 products, few people are going to defend the right of diesel-smoking shovels and cranes to mar the picturesque and romantic beauty of Death Valley·. · Surely, there must be plenty of other places these companies can mine. There are. Then again, there aren 't. The slllrlling fact is that more than two4hlrds or the nation'tpublic, federally owned land - and most land out West is owned by the government - is not available for mining. Bit by bit, acre by aere, charges the American Mining Congress, various federal agencies over the years have been withdrawing tracts of land un1il it amounts to an unbelievable total: an area larger tllan 25 of the 27 states east of the Mississippi. Closed not only to mining but even to mineral exploration is a landmass equivalent to Main, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, PeMsylvanla, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan, Dlinois Indiana, Kentucky, VIrginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama , Georgia and Florida . In an article In the Mining Congress Journal, Gary BeMethum and Courtland Lee, two specialists In the Department of the Interior, compare U.S. public lands to a bank account. The rate of withdrawals, th ey warn, may soon bring us to the point where our checks begin to boWtce. What Is particularly alarming, they say,ls that much of the withdrawn land has potential for discovery of signtricant minera l deposits. o. Areport by the Secrelllry or tlle Interior last year estimated that each year the nation has to produCt about 40,000pounds of newminerals for each citizen. Less mayhem costs more Whetller it's because of the 55-mile-per-1\our speed limit, less driving because or the high cost of gasoline, or because safely campaigns are beginning to sink in - or maybe a com' blnalion of these and other 1actors - Americans have been making tremendous progress in reducing the slaughter and mayhem on the highways. Accidents in 1974 were down 7.4per cent from 1973, or from 25,649,000 to 23,744,000. There was a 10.7 per cent cutback in auto deaths, irom 55,511 to 46,200-the lowest tota l since 196<1. Even so, the monetary cost or traffic accidents In the United Sillies in 1974 reached a new high of more than $30.4 billion - the equivalent of $145 for every man, woman and child in the country. The reason , according to the 1975 edition of Insurance Facts, published by the Insurance Information Institute, was inflation. Double.(! lgit Inflation. Tha t, combined with inadequate rate levels formally insurance lines and intense price competition argong some companies for commercial business, produced a net underwriting loss of some $2.66 billion, says the fact book. While the Consumer Price Index reflected an average increase of less than I per cent in auto insurance premiums duringJ974, the cost or a semiprivate hospital room went up 16.4 per cent, physician's fees 13.6per cent and auto repair costs IU per cent. Taiwanese show little concern Foreign News Commentary By DIANE VlNG TAIPEI JUPI)- Presidcnt Ford's visit to Peking is causing little concern among the 16 million Inhabitants of this Nationalist Chinese Island redoubt. The shock waves caused by former President Richard Nixon's visit in 1972 have long since subsided and most people in Taiwan are resigned to the political realities of SinoAmerican relations. They still believe the United States will not dump Taiwan completely out or political ex pediency . But even if this should happen most people believe that the Nati<J~allsts,the Republic of China, can go it alone. "'l'hey have weathered so corree strainer ·would do. Beats trying to pick it out piece by piece with 'the Kissinger., Teng have differences many adversities and all countries is likely to extherefor e developed a ceed that of Com muni st psychological ability to ab- China this year, sorb shocks," one diplomatic observer said. "They seem to feel a sense or security that, even if politically isolated, they can still survive and do well ." One or .the key reasons for this confidence is the island nation 's -t~uccess in trade, particularly with the United States. The United States ls Taiwan 's biggest trading partner . Two·-way trade between the two countries was running at a level more than eight times that or the United States and Communist China, $2.6 million to $303 million during the first nine months of this year. The totalrradc volume with By NICHOLAS OANILOFF agreement (on limiting on"nWASHINGTON JUPI) - sive nuclear weapons) well Acting Chinese Premier Teng before 1977, then I believe you -~ Hsiao-ping and SecreiJiry of will see an explosion or Slate Henry A. Kissinger, tec hnology and an explosion reflecting differen t national or nun>bers at the end of attitudes, disagree over the which we will be lucky if we significance or military arse- have the present stability; in nals and arms · reduction , which it will be impossible to talks. describe what ·strategic Teng, in his welcoming superiority means." toast to President Ford Kissinger's concern is that Monday, obliquely criticized the U.S. could bankrupt itself the U.S.Soviel strategic arms in seeking ever newer limitation talks , now weapons in an endless search deadlocked in a dispute in- for military superiority over volving the Soviet "Backfire" the Soviet Union. bomber and the U.S. cruise Chirui, on the other hand , missile. has no pretensions of being a Teng declared: "The mililllry superpower. Instead outcome or war is.decided by it relies on its huge population the people, not by one or two - one quarter of the world's new types or weapons." people. He said Soviet exExperts at the CIA say that pansionism is driving · the Pek)ng slowed down procureworld towards a new world mcnt or military hardware war. between 1972-1974, while Kissinger's view is quite emphasizin g industrial the opposite. development. He believes the SovietThese specialists also American arms race carries report tha~ the Chinese apits own destabilizin g pear to be falling behind in momentum. In a news con- tlleir efforts to develop a longference after the 1974 Soviet- range ballistic missile American summit con- capable or hitting the United !ere nee, Kissinger declared : Stales. "If we hAVP not renrhPd an Halperin feared Hoover blackmail WASHINGTON (UP! ) John D. Erlichman, a top aide to former President Richard M. Nixon, has disclosed tha t a Justice Department official feared blackmail or worse at the hands of FBI chief J . Edgar Hoover so Nixon ordered sensitive wiretap files put out of Hoover's reach. Erllchman's disclosure came In a court deposition today 's reported in Washington Post. Erlichman responded to questions put in behalf of Morton. Halperin, a former aide on the National Security Council staff. Halperin claimed that his te lephone was illegally tapped along with the telephones or 16 other or. !icials and reporters. At the time Henry A. Kissinger , in his former role of White House foreign affairs adviser, was concerned about "leaks" to newsmen. In his testimony, Erlichman spoke of the "Kissinger taps" as he responded to questions, according to the Post. On instruct ions from Nixon, Erlichman said, the files were pla~ed in a safe in Erlichman's orrice at the White House. Nixon's instructions, he said, were to make the files "secure from the director of \the FBI through their destruction." The documents were not destroyed and in a later conversation with the President "~e instructed me to take possession of these records from Mardian and simply hold them in the White House," according to the Post report or Er!ichman's testimony. Mardlan Is Robert C. Mardian , former assistant attorney general, who had the wirelll p files and who had ·Polly's Pointers ri~fe~\r tid is difficult to · -· '' . "j remove, I turn the bottle · , upside down, give it a good rap on the floor (covered with , a small rug) and th'is always . ; works for me. D~ not hit it so hard you will break the jar or bottle. - MRS. A.C.C. DEAR POLLY - One of DEAR POLLY - When my Pet Peeves is wi th those remov ing buttons from worn people who allow their hedges to grow so wild tha l hair the out garments I thread them sidewalk is blocked, making on a length or denllll floss and it very difficult for knot the ends together. This pedestrians. Also high hedges keeps buttons that are alike are a menace when they together for quick use without obstru ct the vjew of going through the entire box. It is also less likely to break dri vew~ys or dead end streets, so .that one cannot see than thread. - MAUREEN. if a car is coming out. You will receive a dollar If PEARL. Polly us es your favorit e DEAR POLLY - Not homemaking idea, Pet everyone has a push button automatic washer so mi Peeve, Polly's Problem or Pointer is for those mothers solution to a problem. Write who ha ve wringer type Polly in care of this newswashe rs. If yo ur small paper. children stay near you when you wash, be careful lo dislodge the wringers so they Lay-Away are loosened. When you turn your back, a little one might Earty While pull the handle or try to put something through and get Selection Is Good. li ttle ringers caught. - Gift CertificatesShould all pockets not be - FREE GIFT WRAPemp tied before washing, Store Hours : particularly or racial tissues, 9 to S Mon . - Fri. 9toBSat . and you see bi ts floating in the wash water you might try what I do. I use the lint trap to Middleport, Ohio my dryer to scoop out this debris or even a large enough Lemon oil licks furniture stain POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a problem with a beautiful dropleaf table. By accident perfume was spilled on the cloth and soa ked through leaving a little roughness and a white spot about the size or a saucer. How can we restore the luster and finish to this table wi thout 'refinishing the entire leaf? - MRS. E.J.S. DEAR Mrs., E. J'. S. ~ The alco ho l in perfume dissolves varnish or shellac on furniture which doubtless caused the roughn ess . Mix powdered pumice and lemon oil to a paste and apply with a soft cloth, rubbing in a circular 'motion. Wipe off immediately with another cloth dampened with only the lemon oil. Wipe dry. with still another soft dry cloth and then polish with a piece of flannel. If this does not do the job refinishing will doubtless be required. If your main worry is only the while spot perhaps a hard rubbing wiih our old standby of margarine mixed with cold cigarette ashes to make a paste will eliminate it . POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If you do not have an ice bucket for relayed to the White House chilling a bottle of w'ine use a his rears that Hoover might . cookie jar. Put the wine bottle try to get them, according to in the empty jar, place ice the deposition. · cubes all around it inside the · Asked to elaborate, Erlich- cookie jar, I fi nd this works man said that "since journ'al- just fin e. - BETTY. ists had been lllpped, it would be politically embarrassing for the administration, agenl8. potentially. According to .Erlichman's "And, Hoover was not report, Kissinger had singled above plackmailing the out Halperin for a wirelllp " he was President with this in- because philo sog hically in formation," Erlichinan said. Erlichman said Mardian disagreement . with Dr . reared a break-in, even Kissinger and the President personal harm, by Hoover's · on matters of policy." CINCINNATI (UP!) - "It Is said tllat behind every me " Altl! heritage house PLAYING NltEL Y TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUE S.-TH URS. FRI.&SAT. 9: 30-2 : 00 8:30"1: 00 The MEIGS INN . 992-3629 Pomeroy Best In · Live Entertainment ' Open Every Night Til 8 •••Til Christmas • • • • •• • Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube • 100% solid-state chassis • Patented Power Sentry voltage regulator • Chromatic 0 1ne·button tuning Over •2.50 to '5.00 Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 Hubbard Greenhouse . • Syracuse, 0 . Modern The LYMAN • F4084P Modern stvled console with Butcher-Block mot II. Top and ends of genuine Pecan veneers and select ha!dwood solids. Polished Chrbme· plated legs lilted with Chrome-plated ball casters. Back ol cabinet completely llnlshed In simulated woven cane. Cabinet can be used as a decorative room divid er! Open Evenings Til 8 INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 . - ,.. __ - . -- . MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ~~ Mediterranean THE TITIAN F4088 Classic Mediterranean styled console. Decorative end panels, six simulated drawers and full base with concealed casters. ~ so, the first woman ever elected mayor of Cinclnnatimade sure one of her first official acts of business Monday was tlle introduction of her ptoud husband at her inauguration. Mrs. Bobbie Sterne, 55, a registered nurse and · city councilwoman the past four years, was selected by fellow council members to serve as mayor for tbe next year, She credited her selection to hard work, not to being a woman. " My own self-esteem del),ies that this has come about because of 'It is time we had a woman mayor' and I am a woman," she said in her inatigural speech. . "I prefer to think that I merit tlle office on the basis of my record of service to tbe community and an effective performance as a member of council.'' Among persons applauding "her honor" was husband Dr. Eugene Sterne, chief of slllff at Veterans Administration Hospillll. Mrs. Sterne succeected TheOdore Berry, the city's first black mayor, who did not seek re-elction to council. Mrs. Sterne, active in city politics for 20 years, Is neither a Democrat nor a Republican- but a member of the city's unique Charter party, which has formed a coalition with Democrats to control city council 6-3. Under city law, council members select one of their own to serve.as mayor. The job is primarily ceremonial because Cincinnati employs a ctty manager, but nevertlleless the selection reflects Mrs. Sterne's strength in city politics. The new mayor has long advocated that women take more of a role In governent. "Women have a great deal to offer and are being wasted," she said when abe was first elected to city council in 1971. "I , think seeing a woman succesafulln office will cause more women to begin thinking about getting involved and become more interested in accepting responsibilities." Mrs. Sterne dld not unveil any new pr~grams for the coming year in ber Inaugural speech Monday, Instead, she called on public officials .to deal with problems "without the rhetoric. of sweeping , promises which we have no hopes of fulfilling." "City government, or at least this city government, Is not so large that It caMot stop dealing with categories-the poor, the unemploylld, tlle elderlyand begin to deal with individuals," abe declared. · Cincinnati had an acting woman, mayor for eight months back in 1964, Dorothy Dalbey, who stepped In after the death of Mayor Edward Waldvogel, but Mrs. Sterne Is the first woman elected to the post. Council members make $8,000 a year but as mayor Mrs. Sterne's salary will be hiked to $11,500. Although Mrs. Sterne Is starting a two-year council term, she wiQ be mayor only one year, The Charter-Demo· crat coalition, as usual, picked a Democrat-James Luken- to serve tbe following year. SEVEN HONORED RUTLAND Seven students · of the third grade class of Mrs. Ann Webater at the Rutland Elementary School have been named to the honor roll for the second ' six weeks grading period. They are Susan Bryan, Darrln Cremeans, Bobby . Geyser, Ryan Hill, Betty Ann Loftis, Douglas Priddy and Ali.on Tromm. An honor roll for other classes at the school was not announced. Inspected HOLE PICNICS . fl ~ GROUND CHUCK ......~~~~~:~~.~~~~.................~~: . 994 GROUND ROUND. . .~~~~~:~~.L~e~~~ !~:..~l 09 4 POLl SH SAUSAG E....~~~:i~~:.................... . .'.~:. 89 . . ................. 5 LIVER .~- -~~~,-~-~·.~~~: 80 LOG NA..... ~~~~~~~:.................. -'~:. 89~ DUTCH LOAF. ~~~~~:~~~~~.............~~:.~l 29 . SUPER ............... SLICW PICNIC HAMS ~~:.79 . 4 0 BABY BEEF FRESH AND LEAN GROUND BEEF I ~·- ANY SIZE PACKAGE CASH SAVER BROUGHTON' S BUnER· MILK 1 /z GAL GFOO 69~ 25 LB. BAG RROUGHTON'S 2% LB. BONUS BUY DAIRY BUYS FAIRMONT plastic gallon Florida Red Ripe · TONE BATH SOAP TOMATOES !:59° 3 bath size bars BREAD 2 LO::s 59e 79 4 Reg. ll.l9 100 For Orops & Sugar NEW LARGE SIZE SANDWICH BAGS . PAK $} Choc. Chip, Fudge Hot Cocoa Mix t2 It's That Good $}00 994 count Carnation Brand Pkg. Johnson's Pledge GLAD BAGS Natural Wood Scent 14 oz. $}29 can TRASH CAN Ll NERS BOX FAVORITE 16 OZ. BOTTLE Keebler Cookies 4 • . SATURDAY ONLY COKE 2% MILK BXS. FOR . PLASTIC GALLON MILK 994 Kraft Pure Grape Jam 2-LB. 'JAR Appian Way Pizza Mix 79~ ALL WEEK SALE DIET RITE AND 39~ PER PACKAGE (REGUlAR) R. C. COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOTTLES '. 89~ Diet Rite Flavors- 5 qts. 11 FROZEN FOODS . SCOT LAD FROZEN EGGS- Peas and Whole Grain Yellow Corn 20 OUNCE BAG . 'BANQUET WHOLE 49 e MORTON'S Fried ·Chicken In 1927, the Model A Ford was introduced as the IUC· PKG. ce1110r to the famOUII Model T and was available for the lint time in a variety of colon. The roadster iold for . -.- 'F Government We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corne~ ~ill and Second Sts. we rese~ve the right to timit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' '• u.s. SUPER MARKET· Open Daill9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 . successful man t~re is a good woman,'' acknowledged the mayor-elect. "And tbe reverse is cerlllinly true for ~~~~~~~~~~ss~~~ Poinsettias · Choose From 1,ooo Pots ... Husband of mayor took how • " S199 tHICKEN BEEF TURKEY • II �Editorial comment, opinion, features i Ill.- ... .I . Thank God at least we're rotten li11rs In the old "Mission : Impossible" television series, the recorded voice that gave the chief of tlle team of secret agents his assignment of the week always concluded with the warning that, should he or any of his people be captured , or killed, "the secretary will disavow all , I knowledge." or course. Why lip off the bad guys that the good guys were prepa red to use any and all ingehious, if illega l or Immoral, means to thwart the forces of evil wherever round - from breaking and entering to elaborate electronic bugging, from kidna ping to use or mind-altering drugs ? Fortunately, such was the skill and split-second timing or the Mission Impossible team that tlle secrelllry, wboever he was, was never placed in the embarrassing situation or having to "'disavow all knowledge," Unfortunately, if lire has a way or lmialing art, in the case or certain of America 's rea l-life intelligence operations it has done so in a way that would be comical if it were nut so disastrous. And any comfort that can be round in the belief that several presidents or the United States over the past 20 years may not always have had any knowledge to disavow is more than offset by the shattering realization tllat they could- willingly unwillingly- have been in such ignorance. Not only that, but if the current President has his way, all Americans would still be in Ignorance of the reprehensible things done, or attempted, in their name. To their credit, television's fictitious agents never actually plotted the assassionation .of anyone, although at tlle end of more than one episode vtewers are lett m no doubt that the tlloroughly confused bad guys were about to knock off each other . No credit at allis due the Central Intelligence Agency for the fact that numerous plots against the life of Fidel Castro and others were fia scos, or that one of three deaths in which the CIAwas involved to some degree, that of Chilean Gen. Rene Schneider, was the inadvertent result or a bungled kidnaping. All credit and praise is due those members or the Senate Intelligence Committee who Sj:,erststed In making public the full story- or as full a story as could be pieced togther - of the CIA's "Missions: Dishonorable" in the face of strenuous resista nce from the White House and despite objections from some or their own colleagues. AJi for those senators and President Ford and any otller Americans who, while not condoning the murder of foreign leaders or the overthrow or foreign governments we don't like nevertheless fear that the exposure or such attempts will somehow work to the harm of the U. S., one can only ask tllem this: Where - and how - do they _pr~pose dra"'ing_the line for decency anj morality'! Or should we just sweep it all under the rug and hope it never happens again? We do not live in some television fantasyla!JI where all things are permissible to those whose cawie is just and where men in high places may routinely "disavow all knowledge." In tlle real world, evil acts have evil consequences, for nations as well as for individuals. A nation, no matter how righteous or divinely fa vored it perceives itself to be, that sanctions or closes its eyes to the use of immoral means to achieve what it thinks are good and .desirable ends runs grave risk of ultimately losing Us own sou!. Jt becomes like the very enemies lt would defend the world against. The words of Sen. Walter F, Mondale should be cast in bronze and erected in a prominent place In this stiU~eat nation's capital : "Americans are so good at all at killing, lying and covering up, and I'm glad that 's the or case.'~ 1 It Is the only aspect or tllls entire sordid story that anyone can be glad about. U.S. rules its buried treasure offlimits Not just professional environmentalists but a lot or ordinary people were upset to learn recently that several companies were either strip mining or thinking about strip mining for minerals in Death Valley National Monument, because of a loophole in the 1933 law eslllbllshing the park. ' Congress Is now moving to amend the Jaw, and alth1ugh one of the companies mining in Deatll Valley points out that there is far greater envrlor.mental danger from tourists than from any·of Its operations, and although none of the companies forces Americans to consume il8 products, few people are going to defend the right of diesel-smoking shovels and cranes to mar the picturesque and romantic beauty of Death Valley·. · Surely, there must be plenty of other places these companies can mine. There are. Then again, there aren 't. The slllrlling fact is that more than two4hlrds or the nation'tpublic, federally owned land - and most land out West is owned by the government - is not available for mining. Bit by bit, acre by aere, charges the American Mining Congress, various federal agencies over the years have been withdrawing tracts of land un1il it amounts to an unbelievable total: an area larger tllan 25 of the 27 states east of the Mississippi. Closed not only to mining but even to mineral exploration is a landmass equivalent to Main, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, PeMsylvanla, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan, Dlinois Indiana, Kentucky, VIrginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama , Georgia and Florida . In an article In the Mining Congress Journal, Gary BeMethum and Courtland Lee, two specialists In the Department of the Interior, compare U.S. public lands to a bank account. The rate of withdrawals, th ey warn, may soon bring us to the point where our checks begin to boWtce. What Is particularly alarming, they say,ls that much of the withdrawn land has potential for discovery of signtricant minera l deposits. o. Areport by the Secrelllry or tlle Interior last year estimated that each year the nation has to produCt about 40,000pounds of newminerals for each citizen. Less mayhem costs more Whetller it's because of the 55-mile-per-1\our speed limit, less driving because or the high cost of gasoline, or because safely campaigns are beginning to sink in - or maybe a com' blnalion of these and other 1actors - Americans have been making tremendous progress in reducing the slaughter and mayhem on the highways. Accidents in 1974 were down 7.4per cent from 1973, or from 25,649,000 to 23,744,000. There was a 10.7 per cent cutback in auto deaths, irom 55,511 to 46,200-the lowest tota l since 196<1. Even so, the monetary cost or traffic accidents In the United Sillies in 1974 reached a new high of more than $30.4 billion - the equivalent of $145 for every man, woman and child in the country. The reason , according to the 1975 edition of Insurance Facts, published by the Insurance Information Institute, was inflation. Double.(! lgit Inflation. Tha t, combined with inadequate rate levels formally insurance lines and intense price competition argong some companies for commercial business, produced a net underwriting loss of some $2.66 billion, says the fact book. While the Consumer Price Index reflected an average increase of less than I per cent in auto insurance premiums duringJ974, the cost or a semiprivate hospital room went up 16.4 per cent, physician's fees 13.6per cent and auto repair costs IU per cent. Taiwanese show little concern Foreign News Commentary By DIANE VlNG TAIPEI JUPI)- Presidcnt Ford's visit to Peking is causing little concern among the 16 million Inhabitants of this Nationalist Chinese Island redoubt. The shock waves caused by former President Richard Nixon's visit in 1972 have long since subsided and most people in Taiwan are resigned to the political realities of SinoAmerican relations. They still believe the United States will not dump Taiwan completely out or political ex pediency . But even if this should happen most people believe that the Nati<J~allsts,the Republic of China, can go it alone. "'l'hey have weathered so corree strainer ·would do. Beats trying to pick it out piece by piece with 'the Kissinger., Teng have differences many adversities and all countries is likely to extherefor e developed a ceed that of Com muni st psychological ability to ab- China this year, sorb shocks," one diplomatic observer said. "They seem to feel a sense or security that, even if politically isolated, they can still survive and do well ." One or .the key reasons for this confidence is the island nation 's -t~uccess in trade, particularly with the United States. The United States ls Taiwan 's biggest trading partner . Two·-way trade between the two countries was running at a level more than eight times that or the United States and Communist China, $2.6 million to $303 million during the first nine months of this year. The totalrradc volume with By NICHOLAS OANILOFF agreement (on limiting on"nWASHINGTON JUPI) - sive nuclear weapons) well Acting Chinese Premier Teng before 1977, then I believe you -~ Hsiao-ping and SecreiJiry of will see an explosion or Slate Henry A. Kissinger, tec hnology and an explosion reflecting differen t national or nun>bers at the end of attitudes, disagree over the which we will be lucky if we significance or military arse- have the present stability; in nals and arms · reduction , which it will be impossible to talks. describe what ·strategic Teng, in his welcoming superiority means." toast to President Ford Kissinger's concern is that Monday, obliquely criticized the U.S. could bankrupt itself the U.S.Soviel strategic arms in seeking ever newer limitation talks , now weapons in an endless search deadlocked in a dispute in- for military superiority over volving the Soviet "Backfire" the Soviet Union. bomber and the U.S. cruise Chirui, on the other hand , missile. has no pretensions of being a Teng declared: "The mililllry superpower. Instead outcome or war is.decided by it relies on its huge population the people, not by one or two - one quarter of the world's new types or weapons." people. He said Soviet exExperts at the CIA say that pansionism is driving · the Pek)ng slowed down procureworld towards a new world mcnt or military hardware war. between 1972-1974, while Kissinger's view is quite emphasizin g industrial the opposite. development. He believes the SovietThese specialists also American arms race carries report tha~ the Chinese apits own destabilizin g pear to be falling behind in momentum. In a news con- tlleir efforts to develop a longference after the 1974 Soviet- range ballistic missile American summit con- capable or hitting the United !ere nee, Kissinger declared : Stales. "If we hAVP not renrhPd an Halperin feared Hoover blackmail WASHINGTON (UP! ) John D. Erlichman, a top aide to former President Richard M. Nixon, has disclosed tha t a Justice Department official feared blackmail or worse at the hands of FBI chief J . Edgar Hoover so Nixon ordered sensitive wiretap files put out of Hoover's reach. Erllchman's disclosure came In a court deposition today 's reported in Washington Post. Erlichman responded to questions put in behalf of Morton. Halperin, a former aide on the National Security Council staff. Halperin claimed that his te lephone was illegally tapped along with the telephones or 16 other or. !icials and reporters. At the time Henry A. Kissinger , in his former role of White House foreign affairs adviser, was concerned about "leaks" to newsmen. In his testimony, Erlichman spoke of the "Kissinger taps" as he responded to questions, according to the Post. On instruct ions from Nixon, Erlichman said, the files were pla~ed in a safe in Erlichman's orrice at the White House. Nixon's instructions, he said, were to make the files "secure from the director of \the FBI through their destruction." The documents were not destroyed and in a later conversation with the President "~e instructed me to take possession of these records from Mardian and simply hold them in the White House," according to the Post report or Er!ichman's testimony. Mardlan Is Robert C. Mardian , former assistant attorney general, who had the wirelll p files and who had ·Polly's Pointers ri~fe~\r tid is difficult to · -· '' . "j remove, I turn the bottle · , upside down, give it a good rap on the floor (covered with , a small rug) and th'is always . ; works for me. D~ not hit it so hard you will break the jar or bottle. - MRS. A.C.C. DEAR POLLY - One of DEAR POLLY - When my Pet Peeves is wi th those remov ing buttons from worn people who allow their hedges to grow so wild tha l hair the out garments I thread them sidewalk is blocked, making on a length or denllll floss and it very difficult for knot the ends together. This pedestrians. Also high hedges keeps buttons that are alike are a menace when they together for quick use without obstru ct the vjew of going through the entire box. It is also less likely to break dri vew~ys or dead end streets, so .that one cannot see than thread. - MAUREEN. if a car is coming out. You will receive a dollar If PEARL. Polly us es your favorit e DEAR POLLY - Not homemaking idea, Pet everyone has a push button automatic washer so mi Peeve, Polly's Problem or Pointer is for those mothers solution to a problem. Write who ha ve wringer type Polly in care of this newswashe rs. If yo ur small paper. children stay near you when you wash, be careful lo dislodge the wringers so they Lay-Away are loosened. When you turn your back, a little one might Earty While pull the handle or try to put something through and get Selection Is Good. li ttle ringers caught. - Gift CertificatesShould all pockets not be - FREE GIFT WRAPemp tied before washing, Store Hours : particularly or racial tissues, 9 to S Mon . - Fri. 9toBSat . and you see bi ts floating in the wash water you might try what I do. I use the lint trap to Middleport, Ohio my dryer to scoop out this debris or even a large enough Lemon oil licks furniture stain POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a problem with a beautiful dropleaf table. By accident perfume was spilled on the cloth and soa ked through leaving a little roughness and a white spot about the size or a saucer. How can we restore the luster and finish to this table wi thout 'refinishing the entire leaf? - MRS. E.J.S. DEAR Mrs., E. J'. S. ~ The alco ho l in perfume dissolves varnish or shellac on furniture which doubtless caused the roughn ess . Mix powdered pumice and lemon oil to a paste and apply with a soft cloth, rubbing in a circular 'motion. Wipe off immediately with another cloth dampened with only the lemon oil. Wipe dry. with still another soft dry cloth and then polish with a piece of flannel. If this does not do the job refinishing will doubtless be required. If your main worry is only the while spot perhaps a hard rubbing wiih our old standby of margarine mixed with cold cigarette ashes to make a paste will eliminate it . POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If you do not have an ice bucket for relayed to the White House chilling a bottle of w'ine use a his rears that Hoover might . cookie jar. Put the wine bottle try to get them, according to in the empty jar, place ice the deposition. · cubes all around it inside the · Asked to elaborate, Erlich- cookie jar, I fi nd this works man said that "since journ'al- just fin e. - BETTY. ists had been lllpped, it would be politically embarrassing for the administration, agenl8. potentially. According to .Erlichman's "And, Hoover was not report, Kissinger had singled above plackmailing the out Halperin for a wirelllp " he was President with this in- because philo sog hically in formation," Erlichinan said. Erlichman said Mardian disagreement . with Dr . reared a break-in, even Kissinger and the President personal harm, by Hoover's · on matters of policy." CINCINNATI (UP!) - "It Is said tllat behind every me " Altl! heritage house PLAYING NltEL Y TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUE S.-TH URS. FRI.&SAT. 9: 30-2 : 00 8:30"1: 00 The MEIGS INN . 992-3629 Pomeroy Best In · Live Entertainment ' Open Every Night Til 8 •••Til Christmas • • • • •• • Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube • 100% solid-state chassis • Patented Power Sentry voltage regulator • Chromatic 0 1ne·button tuning Over •2.50 to '5.00 Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 Hubbard Greenhouse . • Syracuse, 0 . Modern The LYMAN • F4084P Modern stvled console with Butcher-Block mot II. Top and ends of genuine Pecan veneers and select ha!dwood solids. Polished Chrbme· plated legs lilted with Chrome-plated ball casters. Back ol cabinet completely llnlshed In simulated woven cane. Cabinet can be used as a decorative room divid er! Open Evenings Til 8 INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 . - ,.. __ - . -- . MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ~~ Mediterranean THE TITIAN F4088 Classic Mediterranean styled console. Decorative end panels, six simulated drawers and full base with concealed casters. ~ so, the first woman ever elected mayor of Cinclnnatimade sure one of her first official acts of business Monday was tlle introduction of her ptoud husband at her inauguration. Mrs. Bobbie Sterne, 55, a registered nurse and · city councilwoman the past four years, was selected by fellow council members to serve as mayor for tbe next year, She credited her selection to hard work, not to being a woman. " My own self-esteem del),ies that this has come about because of 'It is time we had a woman mayor' and I am a woman," she said in her inatigural speech. . "I prefer to think that I merit tlle office on the basis of my record of service to tbe community and an effective performance as a member of council.'' Among persons applauding "her honor" was husband Dr. Eugene Sterne, chief of slllff at Veterans Administration Hospillll. Mrs. Sterne succeected TheOdore Berry, the city's first black mayor, who did not seek re-elction to council. Mrs. Sterne, active in city politics for 20 years, Is neither a Democrat nor a Republican- but a member of the city's unique Charter party, which has formed a coalition with Democrats to control city council 6-3. Under city law, council members select one of their own to serve.as mayor. The job is primarily ceremonial because Cincinnati employs a ctty manager, but nevertlleless the selection reflects Mrs. Sterne's strength in city politics. The new mayor has long advocated that women take more of a role In governent. "Women have a great deal to offer and are being wasted," she said when abe was first elected to city council in 1971. "I , think seeing a woman succesafulln office will cause more women to begin thinking about getting involved and become more interested in accepting responsibilities." Mrs. Sterne dld not unveil any new pr~grams for the coming year in ber Inaugural speech Monday, Instead, she called on public officials .to deal with problems "without the rhetoric. of sweeping , promises which we have no hopes of fulfilling." "City government, or at least this city government, Is not so large that It caMot stop dealing with categories-the poor, the unemploylld, tlle elderlyand begin to deal with individuals," abe declared. · Cincinnati had an acting woman, mayor for eight months back in 1964, Dorothy Dalbey, who stepped In after the death of Mayor Edward Waldvogel, but Mrs. Sterne Is the first woman elected to the post. Council members make $8,000 a year but as mayor Mrs. Sterne's salary will be hiked to $11,500. Although Mrs. Sterne Is starting a two-year council term, she wiQ be mayor only one year, The Charter-Demo· crat coalition, as usual, picked a Democrat-James Luken- to serve tbe following year. SEVEN HONORED RUTLAND Seven students · of the third grade class of Mrs. Ann Webater at the Rutland Elementary School have been named to the honor roll for the second ' six weeks grading period. They are Susan Bryan, Darrln Cremeans, Bobby . Geyser, Ryan Hill, Betty Ann Loftis, Douglas Priddy and Ali.on Tromm. An honor roll for other classes at the school was not announced. Inspected HOLE PICNICS . fl ~ GROUND CHUCK ......~~~~~:~~.~~~~.................~~: . 994 GROUND ROUND. . .~~~~~:~~.L~e~~~ !~:..~l 09 4 POLl SH SAUSAG E....~~~:i~~:.................... . .'.~:. 89 . . ................. 5 LIVER .~- -~~~,-~-~·.~~~: 80 LOG NA..... ~~~~~~~:.................. -'~:. 89~ DUTCH LOAF. ~~~~~:~~~~~.............~~:.~l 29 . SUPER ............... SLICW PICNIC HAMS ~~:.79 . 4 0 BABY BEEF FRESH AND LEAN GROUND BEEF I ~·- ANY SIZE PACKAGE CASH SAVER BROUGHTON' S BUnER· MILK 1 /z GAL GFOO 69~ 25 LB. BAG RROUGHTON'S 2% LB. BONUS BUY DAIRY BUYS FAIRMONT plastic gallon Florida Red Ripe · TONE BATH SOAP TOMATOES !:59° 3 bath size bars BREAD 2 LO::s 59e 79 4 Reg. ll.l9 100 For Orops & Sugar NEW LARGE SIZE SANDWICH BAGS . PAK $} Choc. Chip, Fudge Hot Cocoa Mix t2 It's That Good $}00 994 count Carnation Brand Pkg. Johnson's Pledge GLAD BAGS Natural Wood Scent 14 oz. $}29 can TRASH CAN Ll NERS BOX FAVORITE 16 OZ. BOTTLE Keebler Cookies 4 • . SATURDAY ONLY COKE 2% MILK BXS. FOR . PLASTIC GALLON MILK 994 Kraft Pure Grape Jam 2-LB. 'JAR Appian Way Pizza Mix 79~ ALL WEEK SALE DIET RITE AND 39~ PER PACKAGE (REGUlAR) R. C. COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOTTLES '. 89~ Diet Rite Flavors- 5 qts. 11 FROZEN FOODS . SCOT LAD FROZEN EGGS- Peas and Whole Grain Yellow Corn 20 OUNCE BAG . 'BANQUET WHOLE 49 e MORTON'S Fried ·Chicken In 1927, the Model A Ford was introduced as the IUC· PKG. ce1110r to the famOUII Model T and was available for the lint time in a variety of colon. The roadster iold for . -.- 'F Government We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corne~ ~ill and Second Sts. we rese~ve the right to timit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' '• u.s. SUPER MARKET· Open Daill9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 . successful man t~re is a good woman,'' acknowledged the mayor-elect. "And tbe reverse is cerlllinly true for ~~~~~~~~~~ss~~~ Poinsettias · Choose From 1,ooo Pots ... Husband of mayor took how • " S199 tHICKEN BEEF TURKEY • II �• 10 - 'l'he D!JUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday, Dec. 2c1975 · ~:~~try~~~t~o~i~~ A~~r.~mn;.~~~ ~~s~'dgu~~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds . .. ... 1 11 ~~History is more or less ~ 5 ~~~~~~ an~ • B"~d 'toy~ ~ ~: ~~ s il ver w,ar e, se w ing • A LDw Cost Want Ad · I ron . sto r ~ I t e m s . Ad ve rt isin g , etc . Pos t Cal'd S, lx.mk ." ilems ,.. WA .. T ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES thim b les . e t c . Kni¥ es s m o k i ng p i p c s 5 PM . 'Publication . phon ogre phs , mus ic bo x es p ap er w ei gh ts, m arbl es, ink w e ll s , bonle s , ha t p i ns campai gn Items. belts. oi lamp s and tan tern s. m in en r ai lroad . t> lc. . clock s, dolls · Monday Deadline 9 a. rn . Can cellation - Corrections Oay ' 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I QUALITY · will be accepted unt il 9 e . m . for Dav of Publication . . REGULATIONS 11 Th.e Publisher reserves the (#. . OF Business Services · ~co~· ·Coins, Currency and Supplies rings rignt to edit or re/etl i!ln\1 ads cha ins , et c. Steel traps deemed oblectlone l. The de r bys , high ha ts , eye publisher will not be 1913 BUICK LeSABRE $3195 gl asses . pollery jars, jug s rnponsible for more then one Custom H. T. Cpe., local owper, that's really sharp ' pew te r , pictures and incorrect insertion . tram es , glass . dishes, an d RATES Inside & out. good W· W tires, custom wlwels, dark Buy, Sell or Trade cntna , pla)les , furnitur e of For Want Ad Service green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, lac tory all typ es, money and coins 5 cents per word one Insertion air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. Appraisal service on arrow heads , 1nd tndt1n Minimum Charoe Sl.OO estates and colledions. artifll cts! plus all Nazi wa 14 cents per word three Items . Phone 992 2050 be c:or. secullve Insert ions 1910 NOVA v.aCPI;. $129l tween 3 p.m . and 11 p.m 26 cents per word she con Blk . vinyl roof, grey flnlsh, good .tires, automatic, Monday through Friday , secut ive inSertions power steering, radio. 11 19 12tc 2S ~er Cent Discount on paid -·-·-----------ads end ads paid wllh ln 10 Phone142-2331 CO NSIGNMENT sate , 6 days . · . 19&9CHEVROLET CAMARO $1&9l Roger Wamslev. Rutland 10:30. lunch served . 1968 CARD OF THANKS Motor overhaul. good tires, pleasing orange fin ish with 11 -28·15 Me rc ury , Supe r Fum a/ I & 081TUARY blk. vinyl interior, ra,!flo. Sharp. I trl!lc torend2farmwagons ,2 S? .OO for 50 word minimum el ec . stoves , washer and Eecn additional word 3 drye r, ben c h saw , gas cents . . range , wr ing er washer , 9ft BLIND ADS poo l l•b le. 2 TVs, elec. fan Addlllonol 25c Chorgo per ~. 1,· Ia wn mower , 2 toa!51e rs , Advert tsem en t . to ys , some anllques . Twin OFFICE HOURS oPEN EVES 8 00 p M Cll_v Shrlners Club , Rac ine, i :JO a . m . to 5:00 p. m . ' : ' ' Oh1o. Dolly , ! JOo . m . lo 12 :00Noon POMI=DOV.OHIC' Salurday . ' ·- --'--~_ . - - - - - - _ _ .J 11 -JOJtc Intersection of Rt. 33 & 1 ... ..... . . • .. . . . - -.. . . J --------------lli/3 TRUCK, 1 ton Ford , F 1966 FORO Falcon, 2tw motor . Pomeroy ROO M and bo.,rd for Sr 350 , Heavy duty LWB . ex . 196-4Chevy Belair 283 motor , C i ti ze n ~ wltM tow Income : cellent condition . Call 304 bo th in good running con very n1ce . Ph one 992-3509. T/\TTING classe s at my 773 5308 after 5 p .m . dilion . Call 992 -5746 . place . On e dollar for one 11 -30-lfc Ca II today for • 11 16-l t 11 30-dtp lesson . Phone 992 3249 . ---·-- -- --.,.--------· -II 28 61p Service Tomorrow H A VE your d eer troohies 197.4 PINTO station wagon 196Y CHEVROLET for sale or mounted Blrct1fl e lds 11.000 m i les . Local Owner: · trad e tor pickup . Phone 9.49 Taxidermy , St. Rt. 1 2.:~ , East A-1 condition , $2 ,495. Ptlone 2018 . Business Phone: 992-5880 of Rutl and . Phone (614 ) 742 · 992 .7319. ll -26 -6tp 2 ' T8 . Residence: 992-3313 I WILL do babys ll llng in y·our ll ·JO.Jtc 11 -28 .tfc 11 -11-1 mo . home or m lne , evening and 1969 396 CHEVY Sup er Sport , weekends . ~hone 949 ·2609 . 1969 CHEVY Nova 350 4 speed real good cond ition Best GET a 510 gUt certif icate for 12·2·6fc .with headers , $1 ,100. Phon e reasonable oller . Phone 742 · taking up orde rs or having a 992 5671 or 2-17 ·25-il. 3016 Sarah Cov entry party from 11 -30-Jtc 11 -26 -6tp Nov . 2d till Dec . 13. You can bu y 2 pieces , regular price -- gel 1 pi eces , 1 1 pri ce. Call ·'R'IiMOOELING , Plumbing",' GARAGE Sa le, Wednesday ,· $}25 992 ·l l01. Thursday , Friday and J RM and bath furnished , · heal ing and all types oft MUNTZ car tape deck wi th 11 -26 6tc gen eral repair . Wor1 Saturday at 701 Beech St. in house , adults only . Phone speak er s, excellent con gullranteed . 20 years e~ Middleport. dition , !i90. Phon e (6 14) 9B 5· 992 ll3l . D & J HOUSE Of Fabrics peri cnce . . Phone 992 -2409. 12-2-3tc CASH WITH 382J , Chester . 11 -20 -tlc Specillls now lhru Dec. 22 . 12 -1-llt c ~ . . l_ ~~~ T<!!ble of polyester , 98c yard, ORDER r RM ~ HOuSE i M. ·s;r ac~s-e. Po lyester double knits , Sl .39 Ohio . Basement. garage , yd . Reduced prices real nice home. must have throughout the House . EYEGLA!!~SE S lost on road references if interested . Call Closed Dec . 2'2 tnrough Jan . between Pomeroy and dlly ('6 14) 446-7699 , evenings , Middleport In ·brown leather l 16141 "6·95]9 . case . Phone 992-2574 . 11 -30·61c 11 .5-llc ----· - ·----- ----12·2·31p ANYC>NE - WllnTHlQ ride lo -- -· --o----------2 . Sports pal Cartopper ~b U NTRY Mobil e Hom e Flor ida to help drive and Pt~rk , Rt . J3. 1en mil es nOtth boats, 1-1211. & 1-1411. SJOO Shi!ire expenses , phone (61-4 1 of Pomeroy . Larg e tots with ea. 985 - 4143 . timothy WAITRESS wanted on Friday concre te patios, s idewalks,1 Ambassadeur rod Sklorenko . Will leave Dec . 4 & 5000 runner s and oft s treet and Saturday nigtlts . Phone Each initial and or 5 . reel combination $49.95 'par'king . "Phone 99 2 7ol79 .· ., 992 -994 3. 2 Only Fenwick Graphite group of figures 12-31 ffC , IH·61c WI THOUT my perm iss ion . -· _.._ rods lists 111. $10.00 counts as one word. there will be no twn ll ng or SOMEO-NE to cook In private FREE RENT r;:-r vrci.~A"GE' Sportsman Space trespassing on my property . MANOR IN MID home tor the aged . Good Be sure to count Blanket $5.00 Bo b McGraw . Meagan DL E PORT! We are so sure wages . ~08 Page St ., Mid F" arm , olf lower Bowman 's name and address, if All fishing lures 20 Pet. Off thai you will love our apart d lepOn . · Run . · ments That we give you two 11 2~ · 1fC used, and your phone 11 4 26tc weekS RENT · FREE . Just pay your secur ity deposit ,. - . - . • , :-- I -· number. Including E and slay six months and th e ANOH1ER ROBBERY In & r needed . Phone (304) 675 · prices for items of· first 2 weeks is tree . You will Pomeroy . Century Bar was 271 ,3. enjoy monthly teases, all . fered in your want ad robbed eppro)(lmatety 11 ·30·6tp J!:lecrric liv!ng . carpellng , $2 ,000 In an llt~ue coins and will increase Pomeroy, Ohio range and refrigerator . tree currency early Tuesday trash p ickup , cable TV response. morning between the hours Winter hours- Mon., Tue., (optional ) .and laundry of 1 end 7. S300 reward tor j;c.. ct for all makes ari'4. Wed ., Fri. 9 to 5, Thur. & facil ities . Convenien t to the conviction and arrest . ·A~H models ot mobi le homes •. shopp ing on Third and Mill Sa1 . 9 to noon . and return of merchand ise. ~hone area code 614 -423 In Middleport . VILLAGE Leonard Hess 9531 . MA ~OR is yours for one ll ·l0·3tc 2. _~--~ 4-13 -lfc bedroom apartments ~larting af SIOAmonthly plus .ttec . we pay tor evervthlng NOTICE 3 BR HOME , just finished else . See· the Manager at To I will off er for sale at the rem odellng . Salem St., Riverside Apartments or Off ice . of 1 uiTZ & Knight , H..l f turi,-lfure, ' f(~ bo»ees, Rut 1a-nd . Phone 742 -2306 call 99. 2 -3273. This offer will Attorneys . Pomeroy Nationa l brass beds, or compter,e · af1er d p . m . or see Milo B. end soon, so move in now Ba nk Bu ildin g, Pomerov . households . Write M . 0.,. Hutchinson . and save SSSS . • 10" Boot. · Ohi o, on Friday , December Miller , Rt. 4, ~omeroy, 10 .. 9-tfc _ _ J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - 10 -23-Tfc Deep toug h tread . s. 19 75 , aT 10 o'c lock A.M., the Ohio . Coli 992-7160 real eslllt e form er ly owned by ·----- Exclu ~i ve Knee High , . 10·1-1• :l BEDRM . home, just' wesl ey G. Gillilan , situated in buUon closure. Deep tough finished , remodeling, Salem Le tar t Township . Meigs St., Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 REGISTERED Holstein Bull , CounTy , Ohio , consls 1ing of tread. Exclusive after -4 p.m . or see Milo -B. I yr . old Dec . 12, sired by ilp prox lma tely 24 1\cres . button cloSure. Hutchison . Major Roya l Design . Call Seated bids may be sub 1975 14»~70 TRAILER, ex. 9·23 -lfc 16" I 985 ·38!5. Also 2 mill ed in wr iting . in advan ce , cellent cond ition , especially Holstein bull ca lves . and Int erested part ies shall buill tor offices . Low price 12 -2-4tp POMEROY LANDMARK FARM for sa le by owner , 4 al so hav e the right to com for quick. sale . ~hon e (304) miles west of Rutland on pc\it ive bidding In person . at ,, _~•<k W. C.my, Mgr. 675 1921 or 67 5-5829 . WOOD . Phone Edward New Lima Road , ldl acres , I he ti me of sale 9 lQ, _ _ __ _ tQ .JQ.Ifc FIRE Q Phonem-2111 Ball , 992 ·7l80 . large barn , house , other The 1\dmi nisttatrix 12 -2-4tc build ings . All rn.ineral reserv es lhe r ight to reject rights , 60 acres tillable, rest an y or al l bids, and such bids REGISTERED Holstein Bull , in pasture , also pond . ar e sub ject to approval of 1 year old Dec . 12, Sired by S44 ,l00. Phone 1419 1 865 · Cou r l Major Royal Des ign . 32.000 BTU gas heater , S50 . 3291 AK C Samoyed puppy , had all Contact Earl Dean or call 11 -l 0·26tc Mil dr ed Gill ilan puppy shots . Phone 949 2442 . Phone 742 -2856. 1614 1 9i5 ·385S Also . 2 Ad minis tra tr ix of I I 28 61c li .JO .Jip Holstein bull calves . EsTa te of HO U:, t: tor sate in Portland . 12 -2-dlp WEARE picking up a piano In wes ley G . Gil lilan , REG . Samoyed rupples . 6 Ta ke O\ler payments . 5 dec eased . weeks ol'- Wit hold for --....-------------roon;~s and bath , good well , your area and looking tor a FIREWOOO . Phone 992.5702 . Christmas . Call 992 -S224 . responsible party to assume and 2 acres of ground . Will haul local. SIS . !1l l 28. J0 ! 12l 1, 7, 3, 4, 6tc 11 ·JQ.61C PhOne 643-2292 . net balance . Call credit 12·2-Jip ll -18 -12tc manager , area code, (614) 772 -5669 or 772 -1671. Or writ e 2 FEMALE ChihUahua 8 MONTH Old R eglsTered puppies . Will sell for SIO 260 East Main St. , TWO story frame 3 bedrm .• CITY-~-Nubian goat. ~hone 742 ea ch. Cllrl Nelson , 655 Chllllcolhe, Ohio 45601. hot air furnace , modern 2292 . Sycamore St ,, Middleport, ll -J0.7fc kitchen, all utilities, Lincoln 12·2·61p Ohio . Hill . Shown by appt . only . 12 l lip TWO 1 yr . old e:tuetick 992 -3731. . 99 -H AU STIN Western grader Coonhoun,ds , SSO each . 12-2-6tc u . D. No . 14 eng ine , dll AKC Cocker Spaniel Pupp ies , Phone 16141 667 -616l . hydraulic. good condition . \ S75 . ~ho n e 992 -1264 , 11 -30.4tp 1 Phone 992 ·349•. Pomeroy , 12 -2 6tc 12-2.61p 1975 CHAMPION motor home , fully self -contained , root air condl11oning , automatic , TWO FIRESTONE Town and with p.s ., and p.b. More Country nres , 800 x 16 .5, 10 extras. Phone 992-3253. ply with r ims . l ike new . $95 . 7 RM . UN.-:URN ISH EO apt. in 11 ·l 0·61c Phone 992 -3494 . Rutland , S95 and utll ltle$ . 12 -2-6tc Limit 1 child . Inquire at Salem St . Market. or call ELECTRO Hygiene tank 7d2 .2424 or 742 -3141 . AIWA tin reel to reel tape type sweeper . like new . All 12·2-6t c recorder , slereo, upright. attachments . Call 742 ·2187 . man 's bicycle, S22 .50 . Phone 11 -l0 ·61c "b 1hot. punching bag you 6 RM . HOUSE and both for 992 .1551. POMEROY - Large nome got In the Want Ad1 pick• rent In Pomeroy . Call 992 12 -1-3tc 11 overloo~lng the river, fn l 1<1. 1960 TRUCK Camper wilh ing on yaJ again ? 1l·2·261 C NOW sel!mg ~v1te1 drush stove, oven , sink , icebox , excellent , condition . NEW steeps 4, S-495. No Sunday siding, corpetlng, tile, Products . Phone 992-3410. LARGE 4 bedroom home , 10 -6-lfc calls. Phone 742 -2d60. turnace, 3 BR , 1'h baths, carpeted , fenced lot. privat e 11 -J0 -61c garage . 518,500. garage , on large corner lot. MODERN Wa lnut Console , 10 miles from Athens . Call HYSELL RUN - Lovely· am -fm radio , 4 speed I QUE S, reduced for quick 614 Jii-8369 . home. 2.71 acres. J BR, changer . Balance S102 .57 or ANT sate . Nice gifts . Lamp 12-2 -4 TC terms . Call 653 -7573 . shades , chimneys , lamp bath, nice kitchen with 12· 1-lfc parts , Beautiful Table and extras, basement , garage 2 BEDRM . tratter , rea l nice . floor lamp , Lamps elec . & carport. $28,000. Phone 992 ·3324. GIRL 'S. 24 in. bicycle , ex trifled . Lee Rudlsell . Legion TUPPERS PLAINS ~ 'I• cellen t condition , S20 . ~hone Terrace , Pomeroy . 992 5267 . 11 .26 ·61p acre. Home l yrs . old. 3 J ii"OOMS •nd bath , furnished 11 -JO.Jtp BR, bath , full basement, and utili! lei paid . Phone 99 2 1915 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl . Coupe, auto. trans ., AM HW floors, dining R. Nice KOSCOT COSMETIC S. Ann 2937 . U ' GLASTRON outboard - 35 radio , P.S., air cond., dark blue. 6.000 miles and full Sauvage , Independent view. $19,500. 11 -J0 .6t C hp Evlnrude lelec. start) , factory warranty . Tom Rue Sale Price Distributor , Syracuse . POMEROY - 4 BR , 2 trailer , all access . $750 firm . Phone 992·3272. ONE bedrm . mobile home , Old walnut buffet , 11 -26 ·61p' baths, N. gas hot wafer adul ts antv . ~hone 992 -5535 . refinished. beautifUL t200 heat. rec . R., large on· 1 11 ·JO .Ifc firm . Boxer dog , 2 , yrs ., closed female . A~C . good with AIRCO welt! ing machine . $30,000. porch, garage. 1973 Dodge Charger S. E. 2 dr ., P. S., P . B.. new, ele c. all accessories 3 P.M and bath furnished apt · children . Sl50 firm . Phone P.W., Cruise Control , factory official car 16141 378 ·6307 . ' included . Phone 992 -3410 . TO BUY OR SELL - LET in Middleport . InQuire at 10-28 -lfc US HELP YOU - CALL Kay 's Beauty Salon , 169 N. 11 ·JO.Jtc .vith new .c ar warranty. Second . Middleport. NOW. MODERN Walnut Con!ol~ . 992-2259 or 992-2568 11 ·2 '" AM ·F M radio , • speed -· changer. Balance $101.80 or 3 AND -4 rm . furnished and ' terms . Call 992 .3965. unfurn ished apts . Phone 992 5-43-t . 11·20 ·11C 1974 Mere . Comet 4 Or., 6 cyl. , auto., P.S., 11-9-ttc AM radio , low mileage, local owner. TRAILER end tot in Rutland . This week's best buy. An eight room, frame, Will consider lanq contract . TR "'''" c" tot off Kingsbury Road near Hart Isonville . · Phone 992 .3960. remodeled, neat one floor plan, with two car Free natUral gu , city 11 .21 .111c carport in back. Forced air1gas furnace, 112 water . Phone 742 ·2S77 . 11 ·11-lltc P01 1i\ I OES tor sal e SO and 100 basement, new bath\ on newly paved street. " lb . bags . Across fqH'rl 1968 Chevy 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, air cond . , A neat, room galore, compact home, . well Shamrock in Henderson , W. l""o R N1s·HEo· · apann••nf Va P.S., P.B. , rear sha'rp wagon . . Donald Walhu, Rt. 35 , adutrs ootv in Middleport' worth looking Into. Priced below value for a Henderson , W. Va . . ..Phone 992 -387•. 11 ·18·26tc quick sale. Hurry and check into this at .,-- ,_____ _ ___ _!!_~ . . . HAND~ PAiNreo-;;a•-:;nii' $14,000, or call Carolyn French, 992-2012, LARGE l>~.o si n cs ~ tJuitdlng in wh ile apple plaqueS! tOSS Vine St., Middleport, Ohio. Meson , large glan front 1 Painted on llged wood , these Clrivt -ln rear doors . will rent See: Tom Rue; Ray Douglas - 'Tuppers plaQues , make an unusual ' 1 or all of ground floor , 3200 Itom for that club Chrlstm•s _ • o Plains'; or G. ( Patl Williamson - 'New square leet. good location . gills •xchan9• . S2.50 tach . Real E state Broker Phone IJOel 882 3356 or 173· Viaw without obligallon . Haven'. l 611. Jayne Hoelllch . 992 sm. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone l-985-4184 Ph. 992-2594 11 ·1J .Ifc Will Cut Cost of R&J COINS 0;;-, WRITE YOUR OWN AD! POM . EROY MOTOR co @) '' MORLAN Tuppers Plains, Ohio Five new 3-bodroom homes. Now under con struction with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors. FHA financing available. Price : $21,500. Phone: 661-6304 -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Sales ONLY For Sale For Rent Lost AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE For Sale -~- - - ----;----- -~.-~ TINGLEY Help Wanted ____________ _ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES EX.PE-RieNc tra-r-;;;;e-;:, r Wanted 1.. _ __ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 7, _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ 11.----'1_ _ _ '12, _ _ __ NAME _ __ Real Estate For Sale Wanted Buy Mobile Homes For Sale Pets ~ ADDRESS,- - - PHDNE _ __ MAIL WITH 1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL For Rent 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 11·12-1 mo. . '3895 ---------.-- -------------- '995 GEORGE S HOBSTETTER JR -·- ---------·-· .. '· ~· From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radla1or to the ' smallest Heater Core . Na1han Biggs Radiator Specialist u ' _," t2 '. '· '• •'· ' 11 -21 -1 mo. WEST EAST • .12 .A9 3 .Q9ti 3 .J75 tJ 1095 t864 3 "' 10 1 2 • J 93 SOUTH 101 •KQ10 7 4 uns~~CNER (M{~llil$ ,. 1\!!:"!R£:~ BIU. OR \\lesl N!Jrlh E:1sl ,. Pass Pass 2• 34 ,.,. Pass 5 t Pass P<Jss Pass Pass Opening lend - J t DR.~'!'~ :·,.' 'R E AD Y MIX CONCRETE deli Vered right to your proicc t1 Fast and ea sy. Free es timafes. Phone 992 3204. Gocgtein Ready Mi x Co .. Middleport . Ohio~ 6 3o.uC " -~~--~----~-..:.~ : _2 '_" S EWIN(; 6 MliCHINE . Repairs , serv ice , all makes .\ FOR SALE in Rutland Huf . 992 2284. The Fabric Shop, chison Subdi vision , 3 Pom eroy . Autho'l' ized 'sif'l9er' ' bedrooms and ba1h , all Sal es and Serv ice. W'f elec ., full basement with -1 sharpen Scissors . · ' ' ,_,, atta ched garage, well water J.29 .tfc with condit ioner . large 1 kitchen with buiJ t.in oven EXC AVATING , BA C KHOt:. ~ and range, va cant . $25 .000 . AND DOZER , LARGE AND Phone ( 61d) 669 -3788 . SMALL. SEPTIC TAN KS l i.JO.Jip , I N S T AL' L E D . BIL L --~---~------PULLIN S, PHONE 992 .2478, HOUSE , Midd le port , 3 DAY OR NIGHT . bedroom , large kitcn en , 11 -11 -78tp living room , dining ro om, -----~11 1 bath, disposal , central C. Bt<AUFORO, AUctiOneer . air , cenlraJ hea t, water1 Complete Service . Phone purificat ion system , fully ·9o:~'l - 2d87 or 9.49 -2000. Rac ine, .carpeted , wired throughou t Oh io, Crill Bradfqrd . for TV & telephone. VInyl 10 -9-tfc siding , double glass win ~ows , excess SIMage spa ct . . ''• ~ ~ m closets , 11 ~~: 11 metal lawn EXI.AV AT ING, do~r , loa~er · and backh oe wdr'k : sept ic building . Call992 -3129or 992 · tank s install ed ; dump \ 591 4. truck s an d lo boy s to r hi re ; 11.30 -6tc w ill haul til l dir t, top soil , lim estone and grav el; Call Bob or Roger Jetter?'. day phone ~92 - 7089 , night Phone 99 2 J525 or 99 2-5232. PHONE 992-332l 2 ll .lfc •' lOMechan ic Pomeroy.0. 1' ~ -~ ~-~ ~ ·t:LWOvD BOWER S REP AIIl i .•.,;o ' RACINE - Renovated 3 · Sweepers , ~cast e r s, irons , B.R . home. Large new all small applianc es. Lawn 1 •' bath . N. gas furnace, 7 mow er , nex t to siat e Higl\. large closets garage & Way Garage on Route i;! d ' · Phone 985 3815 . · -- LITTLE ORPHAN P'TI!~URS AROUND MOO 7 - ------ --~ _ __':_16-t~ ~-~1-TIC TANK S cleaned : Modern Sanitation . 992 J95o · or'992 7349. 9 IS lk M4 own 4our book? It's brother! · A closet a viewer? -------~-~--'- 1 REE Trimming, ~U years experience . InsUred, free estimates . Call 992 -30S7 or ( 1) 667 -3041 , Coolville. 10.15 -lfc D & D " '· loud.' ·- -- ~~ ~~~.!'P .L....--;_-~..;.,.-------.;..---..1 Yesterday's Answer 22 Actress Foch 23 One kind of paint 24 Trustworthy .25 Type of dye 26 Bearing 28 Inferior ; sham 30 Stand one in good 31 Metrical language 32 Expunge 36 Federal law enforcer 38 Guided 39 Obtained (X::1G5 '>0' REELIZE VvHAT H~D? THAI< IS t-¥JN )LJt..INAJCI-lEf<:AL.!l l :OD-Good News for Today (c) 1:3o-Mason County Jr. Miss 8:3()-Muslc Connecllon (<) 9 : ~Movle 'Stage Door Canteen" NORE PONF3<FLJL THAN A YOI<LlM ~r . " ..'· ~~er !.r-+-+- or kilo 40 Group of nine 41 Thessalian h,...-if-+-+-+-1mountain STORE HOURS . . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-6:30 til THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON denlial nickname ..' '' ,, .' ., s':oo Here's how to b:;::::::;;:;;:::=::::::~~~~~~~~s_-~:-=:::::~=~__:~~!::f:~;::_J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Ia~ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW - work it: One letter simplY stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.-Each day the code letters are.different. ...:I',. CRYPTOQUOTES ,.I '· .." ...,.' MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Iierman Grate H I ,' Mason, W.Va. UYBK N CSZ ES YO XHZ EQK H ES ASOO LYBE DKOESUKI JKFSZFYAK SB QYX C HJHIYOK .,- LSKEQK ' ..i· LISTEN TO "Great Country Stereo" ' ••,,,, ,,,, ,, WITH :• MIKE STEVENS j; . ' Weekdays 6:00 A.M. II 10:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM SJEREO 92 Yesterday's Cryptoquott: LIFE IS ITS MOMENTS, AND LIVING IS THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF UFE. - R. H. MILLER "THOUGHTS" . I ,, ,,I,, ,, • I' ~ I MAW ..1H' fiRE 'S GOIN' OUT ---'IE BETTER GO CHOP SOME MOR E KINDLIN' WOOD 'IE KNOW I'M FEELIN' PORELY1 PAW -· HOW CAN IT AIN'T MY DADBURN HEART THAT '5 COLD II For Weclneodoy, Dec . 3, t975 SC.ORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) You're still under favorable financial aspects but there Is a small warning: Avoid any kind of eKtravagant conduct ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19) You're gene rous. up to a point loday. Yo u do. however . require appreciatio n or you ca:Jid turn sour in the evening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Anything lmportanl you have to do today will be better accomplished with as lew peO· pte as possible. Two's com ~ pany - lour is Impossible. • Bernice Bode Osol 42 Presi· MASON FURNITURE shooUng down Ideas you teet ar e good . Today . save agg ravation . Don't tell him what you have In mind. AstraGraph weight 35 Work unit 3'1 Embarked 39 6:QO-Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-- Folk Literature 3. 6:25--Farm Reporl 13. 6:3o-New Zoo Revue 4; News &; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; The Story 13. 6: 4o-0unce of Prevent Ion l 0. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:l5--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,1l; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Captain KangarooS, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:Jo-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lvcy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9: 30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live&; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO : ~Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. lO :Jo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; To Be Announced 4. 11 :oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambii'B, 10. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days IJ; Midday 4; Love of Ufe8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :l5--Take Kerr 8; Oan !mel's World 10. 12:00-High Rollers 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's .10· lO Club 4; News &,8, 10. 12 :3o-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6, 13 ; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :l5--NBC News 3,15. 1:110-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahve 8; Young & the RestlesslO; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Llves3,A, 1S; Let's Make a Deal6. 13; As the Wo•ld Turns 8, 10. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,1S i Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 : ~Anothor World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8.10; Kup's Show 20. 3 :3~ne Life to Uve 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Grlfflfh 8; Match Game 10; Teaching Children 33. 4 : ~Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Birds & the Beef' tO; Call II Macaronl13. 4:Jo-Bewltched 3; After School Special 6,13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:Jo-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. . 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftlth &; CBS News 8, 10; Making It Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 1:3o-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Anlmmals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. . 8 : ~Hall or Fame 3,4,15; When Things Were Rotlen 6, 13; Rudolph the. Red-Nosed Reindeer 8,10; Inheritance 20,33. 8:30-That's My Mama 6, 13. 9:110-Baretta 6, 13; Bing Crosby 8, 10; Great Per. formances 20,33. 9:3o-Movle "The Art of Crime" 3,4,15. lO :Oo-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Lucille Ball 8, 10; News 20: Say Brother 33. 10 :3o-Jazz Set 33. 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Quilter : Price of Violence" 13; FBI6; Movie "The Savage" 8; Movie " The Reluctant Oebutanle" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : Jo-Movle "Qulller: Price of VIolence" 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . CHANNEL FIVE :jl( r~~~~==::~~::~::~~::~::~::~~;:~~~~:==:::::::~~~~~~~:34Cargo SOMPHIN' CN EARTH EXCAVATING , dozer , beck~oe and dltcher . Charles R . Hatfield Back Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . 11 -Jo. 78tc 6• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Adolescent I Delighted DOWN :; Gather I Seize .•.-1-·....&~ Fretlzy 1 Petain's con11 Gateway temporary 13 English 3 Athenian river marketplace 14 - chip 4 Snuggery 15 Exclude 5 Dismay 16 Pop 6 Chang«1able 17 ~ lizzie 7 - Garfunkel 18 or recent 8 Terminal times 9 Imitation %0 Feminine silk suffix 12 By x. would LPU mind Zl WhoUy oneself 22 Christmas · 16 Printing turninq the volume down on Z3 Well· term known 19 Diplomat's bit princess asset !6 Aromatic 2'1 Budget item 28 Trans· gress 29 WaUach 30 Gather ln a bundle 33 Trouble FL'IING ,.,. WI LL dO bu il ding and remodel ing , roofing , plum bing, furna ce repair gas or . oi l, and generlli repair . Free es ti males and reasonable rlltes . . Phone Charles Sinclair, (614 ) 985 •121 or 992 .2221. ll ·l0·121c 2• 4 N. T. ~ 'IOU'VE NIVI!R SEEN ONE: OF "THESE GIANT I wo u Lll ~ YOu -=-a ELi'EvE', 'Build an a ll steel build ing at Pole Barn pr ices ? Golden Giant All -Stee l Buildings, Rt~ d, Box 148, Waverly , Ohio. PhOne 947-2296 . 7-24-tfc ~- -~ - - - - - --L. O' DELL Ali nemenf located behind Rutland Grade School. Tuneup , brakes . wheel balancing , al inement. ' Phone 742 -2004 . 11 ·16·11C 2. An Ok lahoma reader wants By Oswald & James Jacoby lo know if an opening-suit two Here is one of Os wald bid is fprcing to game in stanJacoby 's good hand s . ll e da rd American bidding. reached a very normal six· The ans wer is " Yes ", but spade contract after opening mos t advanced partn erships an artificial forcing two-club play that if opener rebids his bid . " suit after a negative response, The play started qUickl y partner may pass with an abenough. He won the diamond solute bl ank hand . lead .entered dummy with a (Fot a copy ot JA COBY heart led a small spade to his queen which held the trick . MODERN, send $1 to : " Win Then he ruffed a diamond to a t Bridge ." c/ o this get to dummy again and led a newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, second trump . East played Radio City Station, New .York, low and the moment or deci- N Y 10079) ... - 5 or 68 Acres, good older 4 B.R. home. Hot water heat. Mod. kit. RT. 33 - 2 B. R.'s, bath. T.P. water. Only s,ISOO. Will trade . RT. 33 - Renovated 2 B.R. paneled home, bath, T.P. water. Large garden. RACINE - Good' B.R.'s, farge bath, hot water heal. ~sement & garage . POMEROY - LOOK - J B.R.'s, bath, large family or hobby room . Asking only $8500 , POMEROY Nicely designed 3 B.R. home. Gas F. A. I urnace, mod. kIt .. dining & full basement . MIDDLEPORT - Wood· burning fireplaces, 2 nice baths, 5 B.R.'s, 4 closers, mod . kit .. tamlly room & 2 lots. SYRACUSE - Old house and level lot. Just $3,000 . NEW LISTING - Lovely older homo . 11 rms. with 2 baths, mod . kit., 2 woodburning fireplaces, gas furnace, city water. 2 car garage & 2 large lots. Syracuse. Soulh Pass Pass <ion had arri ved . Should he play the king or the 10' Alvin Roth. silling East was capable or ducking twice with the ace without balling a n eye . In fact he had done just th a t. Tobias Slone, si tting West, was just as capable o! ducking smoothly if he held the ace . Jacoby did pla y the king and make his contract. umE ORPHAN ANNIE TEAFORD REALTY · ~':;"O~ILLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERJ, 1915 gu ess . M te r con s iderab le thought he had come to the co nc lu sion th a t Slone had fol lowed to the first spade just the very least bit slower than his normal tempo and that if Stone had ac tually ·tield the ace he would have played low a I rifle fa ster than his normal tempo. t A KIP o!oAKQ Both vulnerable . CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Changed Lives I c) 7:Jo-Stagecoach West B:Jo-Oaytlme (cl 9:3()-Carollna Country (c) lO :Oo-Burke's Law The d{'cision was not a mere .4 MOOTH,awl$... · <SHCUD I Pf..'{ ,.' Y and Beef A. I. Serv ice ROOF lNG and gutter of all DAIR of all breeds at variable kind . hot asphalt . We fi x the pr ices in Meigs or adjoining flat ones . Phone 367 -0591 , coun lies . Prefer forenoon Cheshire . Paul Walker . message for evening serv ice 11 -25 .261p tro111 Leland Parker , 992226d , or answer ing 667-325 1. .Coo tv ille . 12.).61p HO USE on Lincoln Height s, 7 bedrm , large kitchen , full basemen t. nice back yard , only $8 ,900 . Wit h new fur niture , only $10 ,300. Ph one 992 -7648 . 2 olo8ti54 1 mile on Slate Route124 Toward Rutland Real Estate For Sale NOitTH • 86 5 •AK 1082 PH. 992-5682 Pome_roY . JJ. 12 :30-Wide World of Entertainment&. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. Jacoby .checks speed limit --·-·... All Mechanical Work SMITH NELSON. ·MOTORS, INC. 6 HERE tN tiJPlAIJA! Amer ica 8; Swlfh 10; News 20; Woman Alive! ~3. 10 :lo-Woma n Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World of Enterta inment 13; FBI6; Movie" The Proud and the Profane" 8; Movie "Three Came Home" 10; Janak! WIN AT BRIDGE GARAGE Ph. 992-2174 Y' tOIOW WOT 1 KEPT THINKING I WAS SEEING LAST IJIGHH,.. A WILD I!LEPHANTl RIGHT 'lEAH, SOY: A GOOD NlEiHT:S SLfEP SURE DOE'S WONPE'RS.I~NOW l CAN 'FESS UP! Real Estate For S. REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ '2995 'I, ROGER HYSEu.'S -------------- '3695 ~ . Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992 - 3~U. . . 4-10 -1 mo . . 45769 TOM RUE MOTORS .. ••• LARRY IAYENlfER• D&MApplm Notice .. Blown Insulation Services Blown into Wa lis & Allie! . STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDiNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Constructioo Co. TUESDAY , DECEMBE .R 2. 1915 ?: oo--- Truth oF Conseque nces 3; Johnny Mathis in the Canadian Rockies 4; Wilburn Brothers 8; ~ ews 10; Name That Tunell ; Family A!fair ll; Antiques 20 ; Wild, Wild World of Animal s 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; S2l,OOO Pyramid B; ~vening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Pri ce Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wild Kingdom ll ; Family Theatre 33. B:Oo-Movln" On 3,4, IS; Happy Days 13; World Literature Crusade Cont inues 6: Good Times B.lO; Edison : The Old Man 33: Sta r Trek 20 8:3o-Welcome Back, Kolter 13; Joe and Sons 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 . 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3.4.15: Rookies ll; M·A-S H 8,10; AS<ent of Man 20,33. 9:3o-AII ln The Family 9, 10. lO :Oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.O. 13: ~orld Literature Crusade Concludes 6; Good News ....••I' ,. FREE ESTIMATES. Sales and Service IrS EASY 10 ORDER BY MAIU Television log for easy viewing .. Auto Sales @) Before ., o ld jew elr y , wa tc t1es , Uving ...... 11 - The 1:1aU~ Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2. 1975 DICK TRACY - . - (¢) 197& Kine Fe.twea Syndlute , Inc.) TAURUS (Aprll 20-MII 20) Th e d ay will no t be a s prolltable as it could be. Wh!le yo u're pl ugg ing the teaks. you'll also be pulling the corks. GEMINI (Mil 21 -June 20) A serious matter contro nts you today. You're wise to treat It In on affable manner, while still rccogmzlng Its gra¥itv . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're an eff ective worker today as long as you don't take on an unrealistic load and wind up doi ng nolhing really well. GONNA POUND 1/0U! Those you've done favors lor expect more and more. Be compassionate. but don't be used. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·flll . 11) Everyone needs to lei his hair · dawn once in a while. Trouble is. you may not know when to quit today. PISCES (Fill. 20-Morch 20) This will be a very rewarding day if you don't trip over your own feet. Avoid Impulsi veness. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Yo u're sure of yourself todav - to a lim ited degree. A strong willed person could browbeat you Into doi ng something against you r be tter judgment. Avour · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Today ybu'll get your fair share by being honest and stra ight· lorward. but not too pushy. Respect those yo u deal with LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) A friend has oil rmnoylng hobll of Ex pos£: yourself this coming ye ar 10 an environment where you'll be able to make new contacts. You can form beneficial allmnces if you cultlvnte the ngh t people. I Nt:W !-ii'Ai'EH t:NTEIII'It t:-; t: M\."iN I 'IE BE SO COLDHEARTED? 'f'OV'D BETTER START REMEM6ER1toj6 WHERE I{OV LEFT M~ fl!.ANKET. 0\! I'M CAPRI!; DRN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) You could be upsel loday. HOW CAN I WORR'i A80UT ~IS tll:ANKET WHEN I'M WORKING ON Mif NEW , TENNIS INSTRUCTION SOOK? ~Birthday Dec. 3, 1175 How to GetAway With Eleven Bad Calls in a Row -I. , �• 10 - 'l'he D!JUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday, Dec. 2c1975 · ~:~~try~~~t~o~i~~ A~~r.~mn;.~~~ ~~s~'dgu~~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds . .. ... 1 11 ~~History is more or less ~ 5 ~~~~~~ an~ • B"~d 'toy~ ~ ~: ~~ s il ver w,ar e, se w ing • A LDw Cost Want Ad · I ron . sto r ~ I t e m s . Ad ve rt isin g , etc . Pos t Cal'd S, lx.mk ." ilems ,.. WA .. T ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES thim b les . e t c . Kni¥ es s m o k i ng p i p c s 5 PM . 'Publication . phon ogre phs , mus ic bo x es p ap er w ei gh ts, m arbl es, ink w e ll s , bonle s , ha t p i ns campai gn Items. belts. oi lamp s and tan tern s. m in en r ai lroad . t> lc. . clock s, dolls · Monday Deadline 9 a. rn . Can cellation - Corrections Oay ' 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I QUALITY · will be accepted unt il 9 e . m . for Dav of Publication . . REGULATIONS 11 Th.e Publisher reserves the (#. . OF Business Services · ~co~· ·Coins, Currency and Supplies rings rignt to edit or re/etl i!ln\1 ads cha ins , et c. Steel traps deemed oblectlone l. The de r bys , high ha ts , eye publisher will not be 1913 BUICK LeSABRE $3195 gl asses . pollery jars, jug s rnponsible for more then one Custom H. T. Cpe., local owper, that's really sharp ' pew te r , pictures and incorrect insertion . tram es , glass . dishes, an d RATES Inside & out. good W· W tires, custom wlwels, dark Buy, Sell or Trade cntna , pla)les , furnitur e of For Want Ad Service green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, lac tory all typ es, money and coins 5 cents per word one Insertion air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. Appraisal service on arrow heads , 1nd tndt1n Minimum Charoe Sl.OO estates and colledions. artifll cts! plus all Nazi wa 14 cents per word three Items . Phone 992 2050 be c:or. secullve Insert ions 1910 NOVA v.aCPI;. $129l tween 3 p.m . and 11 p.m 26 cents per word she con Blk . vinyl roof, grey flnlsh, good .tires, automatic, Monday through Friday , secut ive inSertions power steering, radio. 11 19 12tc 2S ~er Cent Discount on paid -·-·-----------ads end ads paid wllh ln 10 Phone142-2331 CO NSIGNMENT sate , 6 days . · . 19&9CHEVROLET CAMARO $1&9l Roger Wamslev. Rutland 10:30. lunch served . 1968 CARD OF THANKS Motor overhaul. good tires, pleasing orange fin ish with 11 -28·15 Me rc ury , Supe r Fum a/ I & 081TUARY blk. vinyl interior, ra,!flo. Sharp. I trl!lc torend2farmwagons ,2 S? .OO for 50 word minimum el ec . stoves , washer and Eecn additional word 3 drye r, ben c h saw , gas cents . . range , wr ing er washer , 9ft BLIND ADS poo l l•b le. 2 TVs, elec. fan Addlllonol 25c Chorgo per ~. 1,· Ia wn mower , 2 toa!51e rs , Advert tsem en t . to ys , some anllques . Twin OFFICE HOURS oPEN EVES 8 00 p M Cll_v Shrlners Club , Rac ine, i :JO a . m . to 5:00 p. m . ' : ' ' Oh1o. Dolly , ! JOo . m . lo 12 :00Noon POMI=DOV.OHIC' Salurday . ' ·- --'--~_ . - - - - - - _ _ .J 11 -JOJtc Intersection of Rt. 33 & 1 ... ..... . . • .. . . . - -.. . . J --------------lli/3 TRUCK, 1 ton Ford , F 1966 FORO Falcon, 2tw motor . Pomeroy ROO M and bo.,rd for Sr 350 , Heavy duty LWB . ex . 196-4Chevy Belair 283 motor , C i ti ze n ~ wltM tow Income : cellent condition . Call 304 bo th in good running con very n1ce . Ph one 992-3509. T/\TTING classe s at my 773 5308 after 5 p .m . dilion . Call 992 -5746 . place . On e dollar for one 11 -30-lfc Ca II today for • 11 16-l t 11 30-dtp lesson . Phone 992 3249 . ---·-- -- --.,.--------· -II 28 61p Service Tomorrow H A VE your d eer troohies 197.4 PINTO station wagon 196Y CHEVROLET for sale or mounted Blrct1fl e lds 11.000 m i les . Local Owner: · trad e tor pickup . Phone 9.49 Taxidermy , St. Rt. 1 2.:~ , East A-1 condition , $2 ,495. Ptlone 2018 . Business Phone: 992-5880 of Rutl and . Phone (614 ) 742 · 992 .7319. ll -26 -6tp 2 ' T8 . Residence: 992-3313 I WILL do babys ll llng in y·our ll ·JO.Jtc 11 -28 .tfc 11 -11-1 mo . home or m lne , evening and 1969 396 CHEVY Sup er Sport , weekends . ~hone 949 ·2609 . 1969 CHEVY Nova 350 4 speed real good cond ition Best GET a 510 gUt certif icate for 12·2·6fc .with headers , $1 ,100. Phon e reasonable oller . Phone 742 · taking up orde rs or having a 992 5671 or 2-17 ·25-il. 3016 Sarah Cov entry party from 11 -30-Jtc 11 -26 -6tp Nov . 2d till Dec . 13. You can bu y 2 pieces , regular price -- gel 1 pi eces , 1 1 pri ce. Call ·'R'IiMOOELING , Plumbing",' GARAGE Sa le, Wednesday ,· $}25 992 ·l l01. Thursday , Friday and J RM and bath furnished , · heal ing and all types oft MUNTZ car tape deck wi th 11 -26 6tc gen eral repair . Wor1 Saturday at 701 Beech St. in house , adults only . Phone speak er s, excellent con gullranteed . 20 years e~ Middleport. dition , !i90. Phon e (6 14) 9B 5· 992 ll3l . D & J HOUSE Of Fabrics peri cnce . . Phone 992 -2409. 12-2-3tc CASH WITH 382J , Chester . 11 -20 -tlc Specillls now lhru Dec. 22 . 12 -1-llt c ~ . . l_ ~~~ T<!!ble of polyester , 98c yard, ORDER r RM ~ HOuSE i M. ·s;r ac~s-e. Po lyester double knits , Sl .39 Ohio . Basement. garage , yd . Reduced prices real nice home. must have throughout the House . EYEGLA!!~SE S lost on road references if interested . Call Closed Dec . 2'2 tnrough Jan . between Pomeroy and dlly ('6 14) 446-7699 , evenings , Middleport In ·brown leather l 16141 "6·95]9 . case . Phone 992-2574 . 11 -30·61c 11 .5-llc ----· - ·----- ----12·2·31p ANYC>NE - WllnTHlQ ride lo -- -· --o----------2 . Sports pal Cartopper ~b U NTRY Mobil e Hom e Flor ida to help drive and Pt~rk , Rt . J3. 1en mil es nOtth boats, 1-1211. & 1-1411. SJOO Shi!ire expenses , phone (61-4 1 of Pomeroy . Larg e tots with ea. 985 - 4143 . timothy WAITRESS wanted on Friday concre te patios, s idewalks,1 Ambassadeur rod Sklorenko . Will leave Dec . 4 & 5000 runner s and oft s treet and Saturday nigtlts . Phone Each initial and or 5 . reel combination $49.95 'par'king . "Phone 99 2 7ol79 .· ., 992 -994 3. 2 Only Fenwick Graphite group of figures 12-31 ffC , IH·61c WI THOUT my perm iss ion . -· _.._ rods lists 111. $10.00 counts as one word. there will be no twn ll ng or SOMEO-NE to cook In private FREE RENT r;:-r vrci.~A"GE' Sportsman Space trespassing on my property . MANOR IN MID home tor the aged . Good Be sure to count Blanket $5.00 Bo b McGraw . Meagan DL E PORT! We are so sure wages . ~08 Page St ., Mid F" arm , olf lower Bowman 's name and address, if All fishing lures 20 Pet. Off thai you will love our apart d lepOn . · Run . · ments That we give you two 11 2~ · 1fC used, and your phone 11 4 26tc weekS RENT · FREE . Just pay your secur ity deposit ,. - . - . • , :-- I -· number. Including E and slay six months and th e ANOH1ER ROBBERY In & r needed . Phone (304) 675 · prices for items of· first 2 weeks is tree . You will Pomeroy . Century Bar was 271 ,3. enjoy monthly teases, all . fered in your want ad robbed eppro)(lmatety 11 ·30·6tp J!:lecrric liv!ng . carpellng , $2 ,000 In an llt~ue coins and will increase Pomeroy, Ohio range and refrigerator . tree currency early Tuesday trash p ickup , cable TV response. morning between the hours Winter hours- Mon., Tue., (optional ) .and laundry of 1 end 7. S300 reward tor j;c.. ct for all makes ari'4. Wed ., Fri. 9 to 5, Thur. & facil ities . Convenien t to the conviction and arrest . ·A~H models ot mobi le homes •. shopp ing on Third and Mill Sa1 . 9 to noon . and return of merchand ise. ~hone area code 614 -423 In Middleport . VILLAGE Leonard Hess 9531 . MA ~OR is yours for one ll ·l0·3tc 2. _~--~ 4-13 -lfc bedroom apartments ~larting af SIOAmonthly plus .ttec . we pay tor evervthlng NOTICE 3 BR HOME , just finished else . See· the Manager at To I will off er for sale at the rem odellng . Salem St., Riverside Apartments or Off ice . of 1 uiTZ & Knight , H..l f turi,-lfure, ' f(~ bo»ees, Rut 1a-nd . Phone 742 -2306 call 99. 2 -3273. This offer will Attorneys . Pomeroy Nationa l brass beds, or compter,e · af1er d p . m . or see Milo B. end soon, so move in now Ba nk Bu ildin g, Pomerov . households . Write M . 0.,. Hutchinson . and save SSSS . • 10" Boot. · Ohi o, on Friday , December Miller , Rt. 4, ~omeroy, 10 .. 9-tfc _ _ J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - 10 -23-Tfc Deep toug h tread . s. 19 75 , aT 10 o'c lock A.M., the Ohio . Coli 992-7160 real eslllt e form er ly owned by ·----- Exclu ~i ve Knee High , . 10·1-1• :l BEDRM . home, just' wesl ey G. Gillilan , situated in buUon closure. Deep tough finished , remodeling, Salem Le tar t Township . Meigs St., Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 REGISTERED Holstein Bull , CounTy , Ohio , consls 1ing of tread. Exclusive after -4 p.m . or see Milo -B. I yr . old Dec . 12, sired by ilp prox lma tely 24 1\cres . button cloSure. Hutchison . Major Roya l Design . Call Seated bids may be sub 1975 14»~70 TRAILER, ex. 9·23 -lfc 16" I 985 ·38!5. Also 2 mill ed in wr iting . in advan ce , cellent cond ition , especially Holstein bull ca lves . and Int erested part ies shall buill tor offices . Low price 12 -2-4tp POMEROY LANDMARK FARM for sa le by owner , 4 al so hav e the right to com for quick. sale . ~hon e (304) miles west of Rutland on pc\it ive bidding In person . at ,, _~•<k W. C.my, Mgr. 675 1921 or 67 5-5829 . WOOD . Phone Edward New Lima Road , ldl acres , I he ti me of sale 9 lQ, _ _ __ _ tQ .JQ.Ifc FIRE Q Phonem-2111 Ball , 992 ·7l80 . large barn , house , other The 1\dmi nisttatrix 12 -2-4tc build ings . All rn.ineral reserv es lhe r ight to reject rights , 60 acres tillable, rest an y or al l bids, and such bids REGISTERED Holstein Bull , in pasture , also pond . ar e sub ject to approval of 1 year old Dec . 12, Sired by S44 ,l00. Phone 1419 1 865 · Cou r l Major Royal Des ign . 32.000 BTU gas heater , S50 . 3291 AK C Samoyed puppy , had all Contact Earl Dean or call 11 -l 0·26tc Mil dr ed Gill ilan puppy shots . Phone 949 2442 . Phone 742 -2856. 1614 1 9i5 ·385S Also . 2 Ad minis tra tr ix of I I 28 61c li .JO .Jip Holstein bull calves . EsTa te of HO U:, t: tor sate in Portland . 12 -2-dlp WEARE picking up a piano In wes ley G . Gil lilan , REG . Samoyed rupples . 6 Ta ke O\ler payments . 5 dec eased . weeks ol'- Wit hold for --....-------------roon;~s and bath , good well , your area and looking tor a FIREWOOO . Phone 992.5702 . Christmas . Call 992 -S224 . responsible party to assume and 2 acres of ground . Will haul local. SIS . !1l l 28. J0 ! 12l 1, 7, 3, 4, 6tc 11 ·JQ.61C PhOne 643-2292 . net balance . Call credit 12·2-Jip ll -18 -12tc manager , area code, (614) 772 -5669 or 772 -1671. Or writ e 2 FEMALE ChihUahua 8 MONTH Old R eglsTered puppies . Will sell for SIO 260 East Main St. , TWO story frame 3 bedrm .• CITY-~-Nubian goat. ~hone 742 ea ch. Cllrl Nelson , 655 Chllllcolhe, Ohio 45601. hot air furnace , modern 2292 . Sycamore St ,, Middleport, ll -J0.7fc kitchen, all utilities, Lincoln 12·2·61p Ohio . Hill . Shown by appt . only . 12 l lip TWO 1 yr . old e:tuetick 992 -3731. . 99 -H AU STIN Western grader Coonhoun,ds , SSO each . 12-2-6tc u . D. No . 14 eng ine , dll AKC Cocker Spaniel Pupp ies , Phone 16141 667 -616l . hydraulic. good condition . \ S75 . ~ho n e 992 -1264 , 11 -30.4tp 1 Phone 992 ·349•. Pomeroy , 12 -2 6tc 12-2.61p 1975 CHAMPION motor home , fully self -contained , root air condl11oning , automatic , TWO FIRESTONE Town and with p.s ., and p.b. More Country nres , 800 x 16 .5, 10 extras. Phone 992-3253. ply with r ims . l ike new . $95 . 7 RM . UN.-:URN ISH EO apt. in 11 ·l 0·61c Phone 992 -3494 . Rutland , S95 and utll ltle$ . 12 -2-6tc Limit 1 child . Inquire at Salem St . Market. or call ELECTRO Hygiene tank 7d2 .2424 or 742 -3141 . AIWA tin reel to reel tape type sweeper . like new . All 12·2-6t c recorder , slereo, upright. attachments . Call 742 ·2187 . man 's bicycle, S22 .50 . Phone 11 -l0 ·61c "b 1hot. punching bag you 6 RM . HOUSE and both for 992 .1551. POMEROY - Large nome got In the Want Ad1 pick• rent In Pomeroy . Call 992 12 -1-3tc 11 overloo~lng the river, fn l 1<1. 1960 TRUCK Camper wilh ing on yaJ again ? 1l·2·261 C NOW sel!mg ~v1te1 drush stove, oven , sink , icebox , excellent , condition . NEW steeps 4, S-495. No Sunday siding, corpetlng, tile, Products . Phone 992-3410. LARGE 4 bedroom home , 10 -6-lfc calls. Phone 742 -2d60. turnace, 3 BR , 1'h baths, carpeted , fenced lot. privat e 11 -J0 -61c garage . 518,500. garage , on large corner lot. MODERN Wa lnut Console , 10 miles from Athens . Call HYSELL RUN - Lovely· am -fm radio , 4 speed I QUE S, reduced for quick 614 Jii-8369 . home. 2.71 acres. J BR, changer . Balance S102 .57 or ANT sate . Nice gifts . Lamp 12-2 -4 TC terms . Call 653 -7573 . shades , chimneys , lamp bath, nice kitchen with 12· 1-lfc parts , Beautiful Table and extras, basement , garage 2 BEDRM . tratter , rea l nice . floor lamp , Lamps elec . & carport. $28,000. Phone 992 ·3324. GIRL 'S. 24 in. bicycle , ex trifled . Lee Rudlsell . Legion TUPPERS PLAINS ~ 'I• cellen t condition , S20 . ~hone Terrace , Pomeroy . 992 5267 . 11 .26 ·61p acre. Home l yrs . old. 3 J ii"OOMS •nd bath , furnished 11 -JO.Jtp BR, bath , full basement, and utili! lei paid . Phone 99 2 1915 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl . Coupe, auto. trans ., AM HW floors, dining R. Nice KOSCOT COSMETIC S. Ann 2937 . U ' GLASTRON outboard - 35 radio , P.S., air cond., dark blue. 6.000 miles and full Sauvage , Independent view. $19,500. 11 -J0 .6t C hp Evlnrude lelec. start) , factory warranty . Tom Rue Sale Price Distributor , Syracuse . POMEROY - 4 BR , 2 trailer , all access . $750 firm . Phone 992·3272. ONE bedrm . mobile home , Old walnut buffet , 11 -26 ·61p' baths, N. gas hot wafer adul ts antv . ~hone 992 -5535 . refinished. beautifUL t200 heat. rec . R., large on· 1 11 ·JO .Ifc firm . Boxer dog , 2 , yrs ., closed female . A~C . good with AIRCO welt! ing machine . $30,000. porch, garage. 1973 Dodge Charger S. E. 2 dr ., P. S., P . B.. new, ele c. all accessories 3 P.M and bath furnished apt · children . Sl50 firm . Phone P.W., Cruise Control , factory official car 16141 378 ·6307 . ' included . Phone 992 -3410 . TO BUY OR SELL - LET in Middleport . InQuire at 10-28 -lfc US HELP YOU - CALL Kay 's Beauty Salon , 169 N. 11 ·JO.Jtc .vith new .c ar warranty. Second . Middleport. NOW. MODERN Walnut Con!ol~ . 992-2259 or 992-2568 11 ·2 '" AM ·F M radio , • speed -· changer. Balance $101.80 or 3 AND -4 rm . furnished and ' terms . Call 992 .3965. unfurn ished apts . Phone 992 5-43-t . 11·20 ·11C 1974 Mere . Comet 4 Or., 6 cyl. , auto., P.S., 11-9-ttc AM radio , low mileage, local owner. TRAILER end tot in Rutland . This week's best buy. An eight room, frame, Will consider lanq contract . TR "'''" c" tot off Kingsbury Road near Hart Isonville . · Phone 992 .3960. remodeled, neat one floor plan, with two car Free natUral gu , city 11 .21 .111c carport in back. Forced air1gas furnace, 112 water . Phone 742 ·2S77 . 11 ·11-lltc P01 1i\ I OES tor sal e SO and 100 basement, new bath\ on newly paved street. " lb . bags . Across fqH'rl 1968 Chevy 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, air cond . , A neat, room galore, compact home, . well Shamrock in Henderson , W. l""o R N1s·HEo· · apann••nf Va P.S., P.B. , rear sha'rp wagon . . Donald Walhu, Rt. 35 , adutrs ootv in Middleport' worth looking Into. Priced below value for a Henderson , W. Va . . ..Phone 992 -387•. 11 ·18·26tc quick sale. Hurry and check into this at .,-- ,_____ _ ___ _!!_~ . . . HAND~ PAiNreo-;;a•-:;nii' $14,000, or call Carolyn French, 992-2012, LARGE l>~.o si n cs ~ tJuitdlng in wh ile apple plaqueS! tOSS Vine St., Middleport, Ohio. Meson , large glan front 1 Painted on llged wood , these Clrivt -ln rear doors . will rent See: Tom Rue; Ray Douglas - 'Tuppers plaQues , make an unusual ' 1 or all of ground floor , 3200 Itom for that club Chrlstm•s _ • o Plains'; or G. ( Patl Williamson - 'New square leet. good location . gills •xchan9• . S2.50 tach . Real E state Broker Phone IJOel 882 3356 or 173· Viaw without obligallon . Haven'. l 611. Jayne Hoelllch . 992 sm. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone l-985-4184 Ph. 992-2594 11 ·1J .Ifc Will Cut Cost of R&J COINS 0;;-, WRITE YOUR OWN AD! POM . EROY MOTOR co @) '' MORLAN Tuppers Plains, Ohio Five new 3-bodroom homes. Now under con struction with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors. FHA financing available. Price : $21,500. Phone: 661-6304 -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Sales ONLY For Sale For Rent Lost AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE For Sale -~- - - ----;----- -~.-~ TINGLEY Help Wanted ____________ _ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES EX.PE-RieNc tra-r-;;;;e-;:, r Wanted 1.. _ __ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 7, _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ 11.----'1_ _ _ '12, _ _ __ NAME _ __ Real Estate For Sale Wanted Buy Mobile Homes For Sale Pets ~ ADDRESS,- - - PHDNE _ __ MAIL WITH 1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL For Rent 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 11·12-1 mo. . '3895 ---------.-- -------------- '995 GEORGE S HOBSTETTER JR -·- ---------·-· .. '· ~· From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radla1or to the ' smallest Heater Core . Na1han Biggs Radiator Specialist u ' _," t2 '. '· '• •'· ' 11 -21 -1 mo. WEST EAST • .12 .A9 3 .Q9ti 3 .J75 tJ 1095 t864 3 "' 10 1 2 • J 93 SOUTH 101 •KQ10 7 4 uns~~CNER (M{~llil$ ,. 1\!!:"!R£:~ BIU. OR \\lesl N!Jrlh E:1sl ,. Pass Pass 2• 34 ,.,. Pass 5 t Pass P<Jss Pass Pass Opening lend - J t DR.~'!'~ :·,.' 'R E AD Y MIX CONCRETE deli Vered right to your proicc t1 Fast and ea sy. Free es timafes. Phone 992 3204. Gocgtein Ready Mi x Co .. Middleport . Ohio~ 6 3o.uC " -~~--~----~-..:.~ : _2 '_" S EWIN(; 6 MliCHINE . Repairs , serv ice , all makes .\ FOR SALE in Rutland Huf . 992 2284. The Fabric Shop, chison Subdi vision , 3 Pom eroy . Autho'l' ized 'sif'l9er' ' bedrooms and ba1h , all Sal es and Serv ice. W'f elec ., full basement with -1 sharpen Scissors . · ' ' ,_,, atta ched garage, well water J.29 .tfc with condit ioner . large 1 kitchen with buiJ t.in oven EXC AVATING , BA C KHOt:. ~ and range, va cant . $25 .000 . AND DOZER , LARGE AND Phone ( 61d) 669 -3788 . SMALL. SEPTIC TAN KS l i.JO.Jip , I N S T AL' L E D . BIL L --~---~------PULLIN S, PHONE 992 .2478, HOUSE , Midd le port , 3 DAY OR NIGHT . bedroom , large kitcn en , 11 -11 -78tp living room , dining ro om, -----~11 1 bath, disposal , central C. Bt<AUFORO, AUctiOneer . air , cenlraJ hea t, water1 Complete Service . Phone purificat ion system , fully ·9o:~'l - 2d87 or 9.49 -2000. Rac ine, .carpeted , wired throughou t Oh io, Crill Bradfqrd . for TV & telephone. VInyl 10 -9-tfc siding , double glass win ~ows , excess SIMage spa ct . . ''• ~ ~ m closets , 11 ~~: 11 metal lawn EXI.AV AT ING, do~r , loa~er · and backh oe wdr'k : sept ic building . Call992 -3129or 992 · tank s install ed ; dump \ 591 4. truck s an d lo boy s to r hi re ; 11.30 -6tc w ill haul til l dir t, top soil , lim estone and grav el; Call Bob or Roger Jetter?'. day phone ~92 - 7089 , night Phone 99 2 J525 or 99 2-5232. PHONE 992-332l 2 ll .lfc •' lOMechan ic Pomeroy.0. 1' ~ -~ ~-~ ~ ·t:LWOvD BOWER S REP AIIl i .•.,;o ' RACINE - Renovated 3 · Sweepers , ~cast e r s, irons , B.R . home. Large new all small applianc es. Lawn 1 •' bath . N. gas furnace, 7 mow er , nex t to siat e Higl\. large closets garage & Way Garage on Route i;! d ' · Phone 985 3815 . · -- LITTLE ORPHAN P'TI!~URS AROUND MOO 7 - ------ --~ _ __':_16-t~ ~-~1-TIC TANK S cleaned : Modern Sanitation . 992 J95o · or'992 7349. 9 IS lk M4 own 4our book? It's brother! · A closet a viewer? -------~-~--'- 1 REE Trimming, ~U years experience . InsUred, free estimates . Call 992 -30S7 or ( 1) 667 -3041 , Coolville. 10.15 -lfc D & D " '· loud.' ·- -- ~~ ~~~.!'P .L....--;_-~..;.,.-------.;..---..1 Yesterday's Answer 22 Actress Foch 23 One kind of paint 24 Trustworthy .25 Type of dye 26 Bearing 28 Inferior ; sham 30 Stand one in good 31 Metrical language 32 Expunge 36 Federal law enforcer 38 Guided 39 Obtained (X::1G5 '>0' REELIZE VvHAT H~D? THAI< IS t-¥JN )LJt..INAJCI-lEf<:AL.!l l :OD-Good News for Today (c) 1:3o-Mason County Jr. Miss 8:3()-Muslc Connecllon (<) 9 : ~Movle 'Stage Door Canteen" NORE PONF3<FLJL THAN A YOI<LlM ~r . " ..'· ~~er !.r-+-+- or kilo 40 Group of nine 41 Thessalian h,...-if-+-+-+-1mountain STORE HOURS . . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-6:30 til THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON denlial nickname ..' '' ,, .' ., s':oo Here's how to b:;::::::;;:;;:::=::::::~~~~~~~~s_-~:-=:::::~=~__:~~!::f:~;::_J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Ia~ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW - work it: One letter simplY stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.-Each day the code letters are.different. ...:I',. CRYPTOQUOTES ,.I '· .." ...,.' MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Iierman Grate H I ,' Mason, W.Va. UYBK N CSZ ES YO XHZ EQK H ES ASOO LYBE DKOESUKI JKFSZFYAK SB QYX C HJHIYOK .,- LSKEQK ' ..i· LISTEN TO "Great Country Stereo" ' ••,,,, ,,,, ,, WITH :• MIKE STEVENS j; . ' Weekdays 6:00 A.M. II 10:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM SJEREO 92 Yesterday's Cryptoquott: LIFE IS ITS MOMENTS, AND LIVING IS THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF UFE. - R. H. MILLER "THOUGHTS" . I ,, ,,I,, ,, • I' ~ I MAW ..1H' fiRE 'S GOIN' OUT ---'IE BETTER GO CHOP SOME MOR E KINDLIN' WOOD 'IE KNOW I'M FEELIN' PORELY1 PAW -· HOW CAN IT AIN'T MY DADBURN HEART THAT '5 COLD II For Weclneodoy, Dec . 3, t975 SC.ORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) You're still under favorable financial aspects but there Is a small warning: Avoid any kind of eKtravagant conduct ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19) You're gene rous. up to a point loday. Yo u do. however . require appreciatio n or you ca:Jid turn sour in the evening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Anything lmportanl you have to do today will be better accomplished with as lew peO· pte as possible. Two's com ~ pany - lour is Impossible. • Bernice Bode Osol 42 Presi· MASON FURNITURE shooUng down Ideas you teet ar e good . Today . save agg ravation . Don't tell him what you have In mind. AstraGraph weight 35 Work unit 3'1 Embarked 39 6:QO-Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-- Folk Literature 3. 6:25--Farm Reporl 13. 6:3o-New Zoo Revue 4; News &; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; The Story 13. 6: 4o-0unce of Prevent Ion l 0. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:l5--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,1l; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Captain KangarooS, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:Jo-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lvcy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9: 30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live&; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO : ~Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. lO :Jo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; To Be Announced 4. 11 :oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambii'B, 10. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days IJ; Midday 4; Love of Ufe8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :l5--Take Kerr 8; Oan !mel's World 10. 12:00-High Rollers 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's .10· lO Club 4; News &,8, 10. 12 :3o-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6, 13 ; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :l5--NBC News 3,15. 1:110-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahve 8; Young & the RestlesslO; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Llves3,A, 1S; Let's Make a Deal6. 13; As the Wo•ld Turns 8, 10. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,1S i Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 : ~Anothor World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8.10; Kup's Show 20. 3 :3~ne Life to Uve 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Grlfflfh 8; Match Game 10; Teaching Children 33. 4 : ~Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Birds & the Beef' tO; Call II Macaronl13. 4:Jo-Bewltched 3; After School Special 6,13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:Jo-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. . 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftlth &; CBS News 8, 10; Making It Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 1:3o-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Anlmmals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. . 8 : ~Hall or Fame 3,4,15; When Things Were Rotlen 6, 13; Rudolph the. Red-Nosed Reindeer 8,10; Inheritance 20,33. 8:30-That's My Mama 6, 13. 9:110-Baretta 6, 13; Bing Crosby 8, 10; Great Per. formances 20,33. 9:3o-Movle "The Art of Crime" 3,4,15. lO :Oo-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Lucille Ball 8, 10; News 20: Say Brother 33. 10 :3o-Jazz Set 33. 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Quilter : Price of Violence" 13; FBI6; Movie "The Savage" 8; Movie " The Reluctant Oebutanle" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : Jo-Movle "Qulller: Price of VIolence" 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . CHANNEL FIVE :jl( r~~~~==::~~::~::~~::~::~::~~;:~~~~:==:::::::~~~~~~~:34Cargo SOMPHIN' CN EARTH EXCAVATING , dozer , beck~oe and dltcher . Charles R . Hatfield Back Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . 11 -Jo. 78tc 6• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Adolescent I Delighted DOWN :; Gather I Seize .•.-1-·....&~ Fretlzy 1 Petain's con11 Gateway temporary 13 English 3 Athenian river marketplace 14 - chip 4 Snuggery 15 Exclude 5 Dismay 16 Pop 6 Chang«1able 17 ~ lizzie 7 - Garfunkel 18 or recent 8 Terminal times 9 Imitation %0 Feminine silk suffix 12 By x. would LPU mind Zl WhoUy oneself 22 Christmas · 16 Printing turninq the volume down on Z3 Well· term known 19 Diplomat's bit princess asset !6 Aromatic 2'1 Budget item 28 Trans· gress 29 WaUach 30 Gather ln a bundle 33 Trouble FL'IING ,.,. WI LL dO bu il ding and remodel ing , roofing , plum bing, furna ce repair gas or . oi l, and generlli repair . Free es ti males and reasonable rlltes . . Phone Charles Sinclair, (614 ) 985 •121 or 992 .2221. ll ·l0·121c 2• 4 N. T. ~ 'IOU'VE NIVI!R SEEN ONE: OF "THESE GIANT I wo u Lll ~ YOu -=-a ELi'EvE', 'Build an a ll steel build ing at Pole Barn pr ices ? Golden Giant All -Stee l Buildings, Rt~ d, Box 148, Waverly , Ohio. PhOne 947-2296 . 7-24-tfc ~- -~ - - - - - --L. O' DELL Ali nemenf located behind Rutland Grade School. Tuneup , brakes . wheel balancing , al inement. ' Phone 742 -2004 . 11 ·16·11C 2. An Ok lahoma reader wants By Oswald & James Jacoby lo know if an opening-suit two Here is one of Os wald bid is fprcing to game in stanJacoby 's good hand s . ll e da rd American bidding. reached a very normal six· The ans wer is " Yes ", but spade contract after opening mos t advanced partn erships an artificial forcing two-club play that if opener rebids his bid . " suit after a negative response, The play started qUickl y partner may pass with an abenough. He won the diamond solute bl ank hand . lead .entered dummy with a (Fot a copy ot JA COBY heart led a small spade to his queen which held the trick . MODERN, send $1 to : " Win Then he ruffed a diamond to a t Bridge ." c/ o this get to dummy again and led a newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, second trump . East played Radio City Station, New .York, low and the moment or deci- N Y 10079) ... - 5 or 68 Acres, good older 4 B.R. home. Hot water heat. Mod. kit. RT. 33 - 2 B. R.'s, bath. T.P. water. Only s,ISOO. Will trade . RT. 33 - Renovated 2 B.R. paneled home, bath, T.P. water. Large garden. RACINE - Good' B.R.'s, farge bath, hot water heal. ~sement & garage . POMEROY - LOOK - J B.R.'s, bath, large family or hobby room . Asking only $8500 , POMEROY Nicely designed 3 B.R. home. Gas F. A. I urnace, mod. kIt .. dining & full basement . MIDDLEPORT - Wood· burning fireplaces, 2 nice baths, 5 B.R.'s, 4 closers, mod . kit .. tamlly room & 2 lots. SYRACUSE - Old house and level lot. Just $3,000 . NEW LISTING - Lovely older homo . 11 rms. with 2 baths, mod . kit., 2 woodburning fireplaces, gas furnace, city water. 2 car garage & 2 large lots. Syracuse. Soulh Pass Pass <ion had arri ved . Should he play the king or the 10' Alvin Roth. silling East was capable or ducking twice with the ace without balling a n eye . In fact he had done just th a t. Tobias Slone, si tting West, was just as capable o! ducking smoothly if he held the ace . Jacoby did pla y the king and make his contract. umE ORPHAN ANNIE TEAFORD REALTY · ~':;"O~ILLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERJ, 1915 gu ess . M te r con s iderab le thought he had come to the co nc lu sion th a t Slone had fol lowed to the first spade just the very least bit slower than his normal tempo and that if Stone had ac tually ·tield the ace he would have played low a I rifle fa ster than his normal tempo. t A KIP o!oAKQ Both vulnerable . CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Changed Lives I c) 7:Jo-Stagecoach West B:Jo-Oaytlme (cl 9:3()-Carollna Country (c) lO :Oo-Burke's Law The d{'cision was not a mere .4 MOOTH,awl$... · <SHCUD I Pf..'{ ,.' Y and Beef A. I. Serv ice ROOF lNG and gutter of all DAIR of all breeds at variable kind . hot asphalt . We fi x the pr ices in Meigs or adjoining flat ones . Phone 367 -0591 , coun lies . Prefer forenoon Cheshire . Paul Walker . message for evening serv ice 11 -25 .261p tro111 Leland Parker , 992226d , or answer ing 667-325 1. .Coo tv ille . 12.).61p HO USE on Lincoln Height s, 7 bedrm , large kitchen , full basemen t. nice back yard , only $8 ,900 . Wit h new fur niture , only $10 ,300. Ph one 992 -7648 . 2 olo8ti54 1 mile on Slate Route124 Toward Rutland Real Estate For Sale NOitTH • 86 5 •AK 1082 PH. 992-5682 Pome_roY . JJ. 12 :30-Wide World of Entertainment&. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. Jacoby .checks speed limit --·-·... All Mechanical Work SMITH NELSON. ·MOTORS, INC. 6 HERE tN tiJPlAIJA! Amer ica 8; Swlfh 10; News 20; Woman Alive! ~3. 10 :lo-Woma n Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World of Enterta inment 13; FBI6; Movie" The Proud and the Profane" 8; Movie "Three Came Home" 10; Janak! WIN AT BRIDGE GARAGE Ph. 992-2174 Y' tOIOW WOT 1 KEPT THINKING I WAS SEEING LAST IJIGHH,.. A WILD I!LEPHANTl RIGHT 'lEAH, SOY: A GOOD NlEiHT:S SLfEP SURE DOE'S WONPE'RS.I~NOW l CAN 'FESS UP! Real Estate For S. REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ '2995 'I, ROGER HYSEu.'S -------------- '3695 ~ . Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992 - 3~U. . . 4-10 -1 mo . . 45769 TOM RUE MOTORS .. ••• LARRY IAYENlfER• D&MApplm Notice .. Blown Insulation Services Blown into Wa lis & Allie! . STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDiNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Constructioo Co. TUESDAY , DECEMBE .R 2. 1915 ?: oo--- Truth oF Conseque nces 3; Johnny Mathis in the Canadian Rockies 4; Wilburn Brothers 8; ~ ews 10; Name That Tunell ; Family A!fair ll; Antiques 20 ; Wild, Wild World of Animal s 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; S2l,OOO Pyramid B; ~vening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Pri ce Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wild Kingdom ll ; Family Theatre 33. B:Oo-Movln" On 3,4, IS; Happy Days 13; World Literature Crusade Cont inues 6: Good Times B.lO; Edison : The Old Man 33: Sta r Trek 20 8:3o-Welcome Back, Kolter 13; Joe and Sons 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 . 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3.4.15: Rookies ll; M·A-S H 8,10; AS<ent of Man 20,33. 9:3o-AII ln The Family 9, 10. lO :Oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.O. 13: ~orld Literature Crusade Concludes 6; Good News ....••I' ,. FREE ESTIMATES. Sales and Service IrS EASY 10 ORDER BY MAIU Television log for easy viewing .. Auto Sales @) Before ., o ld jew elr y , wa tc t1es , Uving ...... 11 - The 1:1aU~ Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2. 1975 DICK TRACY - . - (¢) 197& Kine Fe.twea Syndlute , Inc.) TAURUS (Aprll 20-MII 20) Th e d ay will no t be a s prolltable as it could be. Wh!le yo u're pl ugg ing the teaks. you'll also be pulling the corks. GEMINI (Mil 21 -June 20) A serious matter contro nts you today. You're wise to treat It In on affable manner, while still rccogmzlng Its gra¥itv . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're an eff ective worker today as long as you don't take on an unrealistic load and wind up doi ng nolhing really well. GONNA POUND 1/0U! Those you've done favors lor expect more and more. Be compassionate. but don't be used. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·flll . 11) Everyone needs to lei his hair · dawn once in a while. Trouble is. you may not know when to quit today. PISCES (Fill. 20-Morch 20) This will be a very rewarding day if you don't trip over your own feet. Avoid Impulsi veness. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Yo u're sure of yourself todav - to a lim ited degree. A strong willed person could browbeat you Into doi ng something against you r be tter judgment. Avour · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Today ybu'll get your fair share by being honest and stra ight· lorward. but not too pushy. Respect those yo u deal with LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) A friend has oil rmnoylng hobll of Ex pos£: yourself this coming ye ar 10 an environment where you'll be able to make new contacts. You can form beneficial allmnces if you cultlvnte the ngh t people. I Nt:W !-ii'Ai'EH t:NTEIII'It t:-; t: M\."iN I 'IE BE SO COLDHEARTED? 'f'OV'D BETTER START REMEM6ER1toj6 WHERE I{OV LEFT M~ fl!.ANKET. 0\! I'M CAPRI!; DRN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) You could be upsel loday. HOW CAN I WORR'i A80UT ~IS tll:ANKET WHEN I'M WORKING ON Mif NEW , TENNIS INSTRUCTION SOOK? ~Birthday Dec. 3, 1175 How to GetAway With Eleven Bad Calls in a Row -I. , �- .... ,'".. ,,, l !IJ • 12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1975 'Training prospects studied Plans for took 1ng in ln were rnctcle lo move equippruvid ing training for eig ht residents who rcportrdly arc nnl I'Cl'ch·ing training a t the pr esent fi zn c were made Mond"Y night by lhc Meigs C'ouniJ• Board of Helll rda li on oil the cuur th ousr in Pomeroy . II was rl'porh.•d thn I the eig ht retarded pt•rsuns are home -bound pcrsu ns who cannot go to tt school. An effort w1ll be made to sec if home train ing can be SCCU I'l'd . Judge Manning Webster, chairman, r eport ed on an admi nistrators ' meeting he attended recently at Ohio Univcrsi ly in Alhcns . Plans eounty highway department. men! of the rorm er comThe group discussed ap·munity schoo l fro m the plying for state funds to help Chamhers properly where it with construction of the new hns been :; lon~ d lo the former sc hool and bills were apehildren's hoi11e building un proved fur payment . AtMulberry Heights . Richard tending were Judge Webster, Chambers , board member, Chambers , Mrs. Wilma will IIITnnge the move; a Parker and Rick Crow. truck will he provided b)· the EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Fajr Thurs day and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. Highs mostly will be In the 40s · Thursday, warming to the upper 40s to mid 50s by Saturday. Lows will be In the 20s through tile forecast period. Police elect lodge officers Local news in ·hrie'fs DR. LAMB Diabetic needs to lose weight Jones , Da nny Riggs , Brenda W illiam s, Troy Wil lis. Gifts · t:W'l'ile.,..,lribwl,~y,O.,Wednndlly,Dec. ,3,1t76 ~.. ~~~~~~ Gifts for the 16 Meigs ~ County women and the 13 ; county men confined to the Athens State Hospital are ; being accepted al the Davis.! · Insurance 1Agency on the ! corner of Court and Second • Sis. in Pomeroy. ·• The iterns are to be left ~ unwrapped but conlributors , may supply the paper and·:: ribbon if they wish. Suitable.· items include candy, gum, ·: stationery, gowns, pajamaS', ; slippers, billfolds, perfume, : cologne, after shave, purses ·· and combs. The deadline for ·: leaving items in"preparation for the Christmas observance is Dec. 12. . NOW YOU KNOW ., The principal non.parasite disease suffered by killer. whales is abscessed jaws, caused by the wearing away of teeth due to chewing other sea crea lures. BLUE TAG News .. in Briefs (Continued from page I) unreasonable risk of injury and rules will be drawn up to mak~ them safer. It also announced Monday thai three major distributors marketing lights this year - mostly the Imported, miniature variety..:. are voluntarily making corrections on an unknown number of lights to eliminate potential shock and lire hazards. MEXICO CITY- WARNING: SMOKING marijuana is, dangerous to the health," !sa label that may be required on all packs if marijuana is ever legallzed. Dr. Milos Novotny, associate profeB!Or of chemistry at Indiana University, says marijuana smoke contains higher concentrations of 'cancer- . causing substances than tobacco smoke. In a paper delivered today at lhe First Chemical Congress~ of the North American Continent, Novollly said the more' potent the mar!juan~, the more dangerous II is. Novotny said, benzopyrene, a well'known cancer causing agent, is 70 percen( more )l'evalent in "!Brijuana smoke than in tobacco smoke; PRICES EFFECT THESE DATES y: • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Wouldn 't it be nice to think of Christmas for a change, instead of the money problems that go I WI"th J"t'', Plan For Christmas '76 Now! It's Time To Join Christmas Club 1976 Now I \ ll ill '>I r~vrc 1 1\1\NK "THE FRIEN/Jl,Y RANK" CITIZENS NATIONAL ·BANK your doctor, and be sure he DEAH DR. LAMB - I am agrees that you can be on it. borderline diabetic, 52 years I would like to add a word of old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, and caution, Diabetics should weigh about 134 pounds. The never go on a diet without doctor wants me to get down their doctor's permission . lo 130. The latest glucose That Is especially true if the reading, without medication, diabetic is laking insulin or on a restricted diet in the medicine to ·lower the blood ·hospi~l was 143. Now I am on glucose . · The insulin a 2000 calorie diet and find requirements are balanced that I am so stuffed. I got against the amount of food permission to cut down but to you eat. If you cut down on keep the diet balanced. With your food you usually need to an underactive thyroid · cut down on your insulin. wouldn'l this be one reason 1 Aborderiinediabeticnoton find losing weight so hard? f medicine does not have this take I mg of Synlhyroid daily. problem. DEAR READER - Your A similar situation exists doctor is very wise in helping regarding exercise, but is you to lose weight. Many mild more . often neglected. diabetics can be con trolled by Exercise bw-ns up calories diet alone, and that usually and lowers blood sugar . means eliminating any ex- Unusual exercise may cess obesity and keeping the decrease the insulin fat off thereafter. requirements or increase the Unfortunately, 2000 foodrequirementstoavoidan calories a day is too much for insulin reaction . A diabetic many women. Youcanhavea needs to live a fairly balanced diet and gel down to regulated life if he is to use a 1200 calories a day, If you regular, constant amount of need to, in order to lose medicine for his blood sugar. weight. Send. in 50 cents for A regular exercise The Health Letter number 4- program will help you with 7, Weight Losing Diet. Just your diet program . The whole send your request to me in idea is to have a daily care of this newspaper, P. 0. negative balance of calories, Box 1561, Rlldio aty Station, in other words to spend more , New York, NY 10019. Include than you take in - deficit a long, stamped envelope for spending, if you will. There mailing. Then ~ke the diet to are two sides to the coin on - doing that. One Is to limit your calorie intake, and the other Is to increase your calorie use, and exercise helps with the latter. (Continued from page 1) ' A low thyroid fWJetion will decrease the amount of were Mayor calories that your body will Smith, Ralph Werry, Harry use at rest. This will make Davis, William Snouffer, losing weight more difficult. Globokar, Mrs. Walton , For other readers I hasten to Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer ; add that many people who Police Chief Jed Webater, are overweight have normal newly elected Mayor thyroids and that is usually Clare nce Andrews, and not the problem. Harold Brown, newly elected When you take thyroid councilman. medicine it will supplement the amount of thyroid hormone formed by yow- own gland . If you are taking enough lhen you should really have normal thyroid function. Incidentally, excess thyroid hormone can lead to elevated blood sugar levels, so can a variety of medicines, including diw-etics used to eliminate fluid before menstrual periods and in treatmen t of high blood pressure or for any fluid retention problems. Harrisonville honors listed Veteran• Mcmurlal Hospital and Mrs. Larry Leport, /IDMITTED Vicki Henderson; Dec. 2, a son to HARRI SO NVILLE _. Th e Branham, Pomeroy; Melvina Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ams- Harr iso nville Elementary Rarnhart, Middlep or t ; bary, Gallipolis; a daughter Sc hool honor roll for lh e se cond six weeks gra~ing Michael Woolard , Pomeroy ; · lu Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mayes, p eriod is announced . N~Jmed ro !he roll with those making Lorelta Holsinger, Racine; Point Pleasant, and a all A in capital letters were : David Davis, Pomeroy; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. First gre de: J EFF AR . NOLO , SU SA N ARNOLD, Ruland Morris , Rutland ; Sieve Hulter,- Long Bottom. EVA BARRETT , MARTY George Christy, Middleport. CL IN E , Lois ·Eblin , Terry Gilliam, Bobby Hall. CHR I S DISCHARGED - Emma HANING . Gary Haning , Holzer Medical Center Hayman . Jason. Morman. Jason Riggs, I Discharges, Dec.1J Tommy Stov er ,. Garv T ill is, Patrick Akers, Donald Clara Whittington, JOOY · LL S. Jay Pe&v le y . PLEASANT VALLEY Ange l, Kimberly Brown, WE Seco nd grade : K end a DISCHARGED - Roy I,essie Clary, Tera Clegg, Donohue , Clyde (B udd'( ) , MELI SSA HOWARD . Ellis, Mrs. Robert Agate, Charles· Hern, Deborah Gaus Br idget Largent , Lisa Riggs, Sheldon Hill, James Baisden, Holter, William Jacobs, Mrs; Riche lte White. Third grl!ide : De bra Minnie Burdette, Mrs. Harold David Johnson and son, Betty BOring , Mike Cl ine , Katrina Whittington, all of Point McGinness, Richard Mills, Donohue , Lo rena Donohue , tin Hebn er. Cathy Jones . Pleasant ; Sharon Durst, Laura Montgo mery, Mrs. Kris Betty Ann Loftis, linda Henderson ; Roy Flint, Charles Moody and daughter, Rig g s, R i t,a . Willia mson , Peave ly . Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Ruth Patrick, Ernest Riley, Vicky Fourth grade : Sherry Carr, Tuppers Plains; Elizabeth Ryan , Pearl Ar nold , Monte Cha pman . Fi lfh grade : Robin BarrelL Sabrina Carpenter, Vintqn; Searles, Ada Slone, Maude Brent Finlaw, Brad Largen1, Mrs. Curtis Bowling, Leon; Waller and Henry Willis. Darlene Nelson, JU lie Spencer . Renee WiU is. James Toles, Columbus; I Birth, Dec.l) Sixth grade : MARK Mrs. Claude Staats , Marietla. Mr . and Mrs . Donald CLINE, VICKY DEBORD, ' PATRICIA GROUNDS. Bandy, son, Bidwell. Births,. Nov . 30, a son to Jl,fr. ANGE L A H ARMON, Duane DAMAGE MINOR The Meigs County Sheriff's , Dept, investigated an ac· ciden1Mondayat5:15p.m.in . , -Salisbury Township at the Officers were elected by Shaw, GaUJa Counly Deputy, intersection of county road 26 th e Fraternal Order of Pol ice, Gallia-Meigs Lodge vtre president ; Ray Manley, and SR 7 at the Vista Service No. 95 mee ting recently in Meigs County Deputy, Station . Ronnie Staats, secretary treasurer; Pomeroy, pulled Into the Middleporl . Thomas Werry. Pomeroy slation and struck the left F:leclcd were Robert police dept. chaplain; Randy quarter panel of a vehicle Varian, Syracuse police ~arpenler, Me1gs County parked and owned by William chief, preside nt ; Robert deputy , c~nductor ; Ralph w. Russell, Pomeroy. There Waugh, Rio Grande Mar- was minor damage. No shall , mner guard; Herbert cilalion was issued. Gilkey , retired chief of Middleport, one year term lruslee; Robert Hartenbach, s lituti on and br oke laws Meigs County Sheriff, two N at ion a I Football League Standings al)empling to entrap innocent year lerm trustee, and J. J. By United Press International citizens and, in fact, world Cremeans, chief of MidAmerican Conference East leaders ." He referred, among diepor.t, three year term W. t . T. Pet. PF. PA Kansl!ls Ci ty trustee .II was also decided to other lhings, lo allegations Miami 8 J 0 .7'11 305 178 5 6 0 .455 218 245 Baltmr 7 -1 0 .636 330 141 Denv er 5 6 0 ' 455 206 166 I Hoover had civilrlghts leader have a Christmas party for Bu ffalo 7 ..t 0 .636 352 175 San D ig 0 II 0 .000 120 262 Marlin Luther King Jr . all members. New England National conference J 8 0 .273 195 260 watched and hoped to East N. Y. Jts 2 9 0 .182 191 350 W. L. T . Pet. PF ~A discredit him. Central Th e Pomeroy Volunteer Dallas 8 J 0 . 717 1ll 206 W. L· T. Pet. PF . PA St. Louis 9 J 0 . 727 267 226 Fire Dept. wi ll hold a fish fry "I really do not think Pillsbur gh DIVORCE WON Washington Saturday, Dec. 6 al lhe Americans would like to 10 I 0 .909 J04 121 7 0 .6J6 182 192 Pomeroy Fire Station from 11 J oyce Melany Hall has been ' Cncnnt 9 1 0 .818 248 194 remember the lhings that had Philadelphia a.m. to 6 p.m. Sandwiches Houstn 7 .636 218 177 J been done during Hoover's gra nted a divorce from Ralph Clvlnd 2 9d 00 .182 151 J06 N.Y. Giant s I 0 .273 189 24J and dinners will be delivered West administration at the FBI by Eugene Hall on charges of J e 0 .273 162 248 in Pomeroy . W L T. Pel. PF . PA gross neglect of duty and Cen1ral putting his name on the x Oakland Earl Starkey will conduct a W. L· T . Pet. PF . PA extreme cruelty . 9 2 a .916 J04 19B .: .Minnesota building," Rangel said. Rep. praJ,er meeting and Bible 10 I 0 .909 JOS 147 stu rat 7:30p.m. Wednesday Gilbert Gude, R-Md ., inDetroit 6 5 0 .545 194 20J at he Freewill Baptist troduced a similar bill, Gren By 3 8 0 .273 196 Chi c:ag 2 9 0 . 182 104 ;~~ ,_ Ch urch In Rutland. The saying Hoover 's actions public Is invited . , West aga in s t dissidents W. L T . Pet. PF . PA x Los Angel es The Pomeroy E-R sq uad "represents a low point in 9 2 0 .B18 266 120 answered ~ ca I to the Dares FBI activities and an affron t San Francisco Arnold residence on old 5 6 . o . 455 210 202 Route3Jat6:06a .m. Tuesday to the nation 's values. This Atlanta J 8 0 . 273 169 m for Mildred Arnold. She was abuse should not be New Or lean s taken to Veterans Memorial 2 9 . 182 0 1 27 276 memorialized." Hospital. v.rtin r hed div ision ti tl e Hoover's name now called disgrace on FBI building United Press lntcrnntlonnl WASHINGTON I UP! l Three members of Congress have introduced legislati on to remove . J . Edgar Hoover 's name from the mammoth new FBI hea dquarlers. " The disclosures la s! month lo the Senate Inte lli gence Commitlee in dicale that Mr . Hoover was a sick individual , a bigot, who had no more respect for the law !han the criminals he was supposed to be in charge of apprehending, " said Rep. Patricia SehrQillier, D-Coio., in inlroducin g her bill to rename the $120 million struclure on Pennsylvania Avenu e · simply The FBI Building. • Rep . Charles B. Rangel , DN.Y., who sponsored a simi lar bill, said : " Mr . Hoover violated the Con- HOSPITAL NEWS • accepted· -~ ,r • .... Cost of YOUR ,CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS . * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. 0 *ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR .... $1°1 TO$~ Gifts of Accessortes . ' DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 lltlla fU LA IENIII' Ml llllCIOifOMJIOII HANDBAGS Choose from a big selection in Ieath. ers and vinyls ... Including dressy ond sporty styles. French Fries or Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Baked Beans or Slaw, Roll With Honey Good Thru Sun. Dec. 7 '1.79 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE PH. 992-5248 0-- 1 GLOVES ' Smart, warm styles in papular colors and lengths. Some in real leather . *ANY ITEM THAT SELlS FOR ... S35°1ro$---.... JEWELRY TONtTE , TUES. DEC. 2 Show,startsat 7:00p.m. * * * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. .. Sl()O\ll * ANY. ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... Sl5°\ * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... S20°lo525 * ANY. ITEM THA.TSELLS FOR... 525°\ * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... S30° ToS35 0 __ Pendants, chokers, bracelets, earrings and more. All gift bo•ed free . MIDDLEPORT *ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR .... s3°1 Tossoo ANY ITEM ·THAT SELLS FOR .... ssol TO $700 ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... $7°1 TO Sl . MEIGS THEATRE THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER Starring : Peter Sellers. and Christopher Plummer. 1 5 FOR .... 2D Tos3oo ' OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 3 Piece "Chlck'n-Out" . . ~·.~~ McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS 0~~·~·.·.-. :~ ha~itending IO oloOI, l"!))lll •• . MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE!TOYLMD OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNnL 9 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FF 7.00 OFF 8.00 OFF � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1975