https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa0d3f310841b5dcad74a9c5e19eb9a3.pdf 28e7e7f3692ad640dbb8fd7937e926d6 PDF Text Text 14 - The Daily Senti11el, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 9, 1975 Letha M~ Oark Excess food Continued fr·om pllgt• I driver 's name, total miles of trip , Custodians con!inui11g ill the employ of the Meigs Local School District for 10 to 19 years of service shall be· entitled to vacation leave with full pay for a minimum of three ca lendar we eks excluding lega l holidays; for 20 or more years of continuous service a minimwn of four calendar weeks excluding legal holidays; for the purpose of this policy , a full-lime custodian ls a person who is in service for not less than ll months in each ca lendar year, and added Martin Luther King Jr . Day to the list of legal holidays. All empl oyes handling school funds shall be bonded, cos t of such bond to be paid by the board, non professional employees shall be allowed to accumulate 15 days sic~ leave with full pay In any school year; unused sick leave shall be cumulated to 135 work days. Dowler, since it was the last meeting for Pierce and Joe Sayre, thanked them for their support and added, "They have been good board members'' . The board will organize Jan . 5 at 7:30p.m. Pierce told the board it was a great experience and he enjoyed working with everyone. He offered his assistance to the board in the future, and said he would be glad to help in any way . Joe Sayre also said it was a privilege to serve. "Harmony has been maintained on the board and this will carry Meigs Local to greater heights," he told the members. Attending were Dowler , Morris, Pierce, Robert Snowden, ·wendell Hoover, Sayre, and Virgil King, board members; James Diehl, Ed Bartles, Danny Morris, Jeff Weaver and Jennifer Sheets. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. DEC. 9· 11 NOT OPEN FRI. THRU SUN . DEC. 12·14 TOMMY I Technicofor) Show starts 1:00 p.m. died on Monday , FILTHY LUCRE doesn't get past this sudsy operation. Coin, medal and Ingot blanks · enroute to minting receive a vigorous detergent bath In a burnishing vat at the Franklin Mint, Fran~lin Center, Pa. Sgt. Goody in German exercise Al'my Sergeant James A. Goody , son of Mrs. Sharolelte J . Goody, 181 Beech, Middleport , recertly participated in Exercise Reforger in Germany. Sgt. Goody is regularly asi;igned as a radar section leader in Troop K, 3rd Squadron of the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment in Amberg. The . U. S. Air Force Military Airlift Command flew approximately 10,000 U. S. based soldiers and their equipment to Germany to participate in the exercise. Sgt. Goody entered the Army in 1972. Jaycees Continued from page I from the project, all of which will be devoted to their minipark project in Pomeroy. Donation~ toward the park are being accepted and will be. greatly ·appreciated, Young pointed out. Posters for the promotion of the park have been made by Pomeroy school' childen and are being distributed to area merchants who are ask.ed to display the posters in prominent places. Attending last night's meeting besides those named earlier were VInce Knight and Mike Williams. The ne~t regular meeting will be Monday, Dec. 22. All members are asked to attend. YOUR n-t.--. SAFE DEPOSIT . BOX It Really Costs So Little Jusr a few cenls a day reniS a Safe Dt· posil Box in o11r vaull ... keeps valua• bits saft from fire, lht{l, any loss. For all your safekeepins needs, see us . WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN . FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" / .....,_ ... . . . I I .• ' . .. . I J tJ II J• The 22-ycar.old soldier is a i970 graduate o( Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire. Before entering the Army he was employ~d by Bosley Drywall, Chillicothe. His wife, Donna, is with him In Germany. His father , Paul J. Go,ody, lives on Route I, Gallipolis. · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Henry Milliron, Middleport; Eva Barrett, Rutland; Media Schoonover, Rutland; Alice Dodson, Long Bottom; Alice Clark, Middleport; Esther Edgar, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ivor Logan, Charles Frazier. Fund drive still undetway Mrs. Letha M. Clark, 64, Route I, Middleport, who died Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center; was born June 26, 1911 in Gallia County, the daughter of the late Eddie and Maude Manley Little. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dea lh by a son and a halfsister. Surviving are her husband, Hollis W. Clark; five daughters, r.,rs. Harold !Nora) Duke, Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth · 1Mary Lou) Madden , Route 1, Middleport; Mrs. Robert (Linda) Smith, Inez, Ky .; Mrs. Frank !Barbara) Ryan, and Mrs. John I Martha) Reeves, both of Ravenna; four sons, Elmer, of Orville, Ohio; Delmar of Gallipolis, and Dana and Paul, both of Route I, Middleport; a brother, Dow! I..iltle, Crystal Lake, Ill.; two half-sisters, Mrs. Clinton 1Emma Jean) Ward of Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Lawrence (Betty) Abbott, in Arizona; four half-brothers, Raymond Little, Cheshire; William (Jackie) Little, Route I, Middleport; Danny, Crystal Lake, an\! Robert, in Maryland; 17 grandchildren, and one grea \-grandson. FU(leral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . 0. H. Carl officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the fWJeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The "Christmas Stocking" Fund Drive of the GSI Volunteer Services Assn. is in the fourth week and the response has been fairly good. The association reports there is one more week to go and monetary donations are still needed. Other iterns are still being accepted also. New Christmas cards for the project, "Christmas Card for each resid~nt" are requested. Gifts and cards will be delivered to the cottages on Monday, Dec. 22. The association thanks and and volunteer staff wish each each individual organization that has donated of them a merry Christmas to the fund. The volunteers and a bountiful New Year. Meinhart 1Continued from page I) price and Brewer indicated that he does not feel that the sewage and water service, "are that good" so as to merit the increase. ll was indicated during the discussion that some taps onto sewage and water lines require very Utile lime and work while others require a .great deal of work, and an expenditure far exceeding the $75 tap fe~s. King. and Brewer said that the $75 tap lee should be maintained so as to be an Inducement factor in encouraging people to build in the town. Kelly acknowledged the difference In time and labor involved in tapping into various sewerage and water lines, but commented that he believes the fee should be adequate to cover the work and costs involved. It was pointed out that in some areas of Meigs County, the tap fees are far more than the proposed $125. A second on Kelly's motion failed to materialize and Kelly volWJteered to look into charges and costs. King and Brewer earlier had suggested that water rates could be raised to Increase Income. Councilman Horky objected on grounds that present users llf water should not be assessed to pay the tapping costs ol new subscribers. Neither the water rate nor the lapping charges have been Increased since 1967. Council passed a resolution urging the cemetery trustees to make recommendations at once on what council can do in the way of legislation to stop vandalism in the town's cemeteries. Over the weekend some SO tombstones were knocked over the old Middleport Hill Cemetery. It was pointed out that the village has a moral obligation to repair the damage and all council members indicated that they are willing to go any t:Oute In taking action to stop the vandalism. Referring to persons who do such acts, Mayor Hoffman said; "That's about as low as you RACINE. - Officers were elected by the Racine E·R squad MOnday night at the fire station . Elected were He' will observ e hi s 72nd birthday there Thu rsday . Cards may be sent to the · hospital. James Lawrence, president ; ., SUMMER BIAS Celebrates birthdtJy 'SYRACUSE - Syracuse Helen Pickens, vice president; Janette Lawrence, Council wili meel Thursday secretary.treasurer ; Jo Ann Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. for the last Tuttle, assistant secretary· meeting of the year . Mem treasurer; Carol Cleland, bers who cannot be present . firs I aid chief ; Gary Wolfe, are to ·notify Mayor Herman ·assistant chief J Melvin London. Forester , captain; Kenny THERE WILL BE an elementary sc hool basketball Ann Tuttle, public relations, meeting Thursday at 6: 30 all to take office Jan . t, the p.m . at Salisbury Elemen: next meeting will bealS p.m. tary School. Those in terested in helping with the program on Jan . 12. Shuler, co.capfaln ; Pete Simpson, lieutenant, and Jo are urged to attend . RACINE - The Racine E· THE POMEROY E· R R squad transported Danny Evans, 14, not Danny Kelly to squad was cal led at 8:22a.m . 1 the Middleport bypass where Tuesday to Laurel St . for he was transferred to a Webster Hodge who was ill at Middleport squad vehicle home . No treatment w as 1 Sunday evening . Young admin is tered . Evans received an injured leg when his pon)' fell with THE MIDD LE PORT E.R him . squad was call ed to 227 S. ' Fifth Ave. at 10: lO a.m. RACINE - Clifford Holter, Mondar for Alice Clark who Route 1. is confined to was .II . She was taken to veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At A thought for the day: 1: 35 p.m.. Monday, the squad ·1 was called to the Syracuse American poet E'mt Y Nursing' Home to administer Dickinson said, "Success is oxygen to Mrs. Hol lis Clark. counted sweetest by those That call was transferred to u the Syracuse squad. ,who never succe ed . CHESHIRE - Summer L.eAnna Bias celebrated her first birthday Nov. 4 with a birthday party Nov. 8 at the home o( her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley. Summer is the daughter ol Mrs . Dianne Bias, Rt. 1, Cheshire. ' Helping her celebrate, besides her mother, were her grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Bias and Brenda Bias, Mr. o and Mrs. David Bias and Heather, Miss Gerry Han- I dley, Mar gie Handley, (Continued from page I) Jeannie Elkins, illrs. Joyce Medical Center, followed on tbe stand, who said when ,he first Raban and Kendra, Demse saw the patient on June 28, she was awake, comprehended, had and Eddie, Mrs. Kathryn fever, wasflushedandhadarapidpulserate. Carson. Upon examination he found her chest and heart normal, Sending gifts and cards the abdomen very tender, the surgical incision healing, and a were Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mr . . healing wound on the left side. She had drainage tubes from and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mr. and iriflammatlon and he also testified that she had inflanunation Mrs. Roy S. Handley, Danny and Infection of the pancreas gland which be believed to have Bias, Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es caused the fever. Russell Handley, un cles, Prosecuting attorney Fultz asked if pulmonary Infarction, Keith, Alien and David or blood clot, caused her death, to which Dr, Schmidt agreed. Handley. However, Attorney Crow brought out that Dr. Schmidt had Refreshments of pWJch, ice signed a form in which he stated cause of death as stepticemia, cream, potato chips and a or blood poisoning. birthday cake decorated with Crow asked if the patient after surgery was allowed to get Winnie Pooh were served. up with the help 'of a nurse or nurses aide, and the doctor The Winnie the Pooh cake replied, "yes." He also answered "yes" to a question posed by was decorated by Barbara Crow who asked if she sat in a chair. Arnold. The trial reitwned today. Mother 0 f Sh00tmg l The discussion brought out that repair work on a nwnber d stones knocked over in earlier IICls of vandalism had only been recently completed. Council approved the report of Mayor Hctffman for the month of November. The report showed a collection of $1,093.90 In fines and fees and $124 in merchant police collections for a total of $1.217.!10. Mistrial ruled in Tyree murder case ~'ultz told the jury the woman I Mrs . Jarvis ) was neve r well, even though the defense brought out that she was put on her feet the next day after surgery . He stated that it was necessary for her to be placed back in an intensive care unit and that everything was done that pos3ibly could be done to save her life according to testlmony of Schmidt. Crow in his final argwnenls, admitted Tyree did shoot Mrs. Jarvis, but he asked, "What was the purpose'," and "Whether Tyree's conduct caused the death of Ruby Jarvis'" Crow said that Mrs. Dudding, mother of Ruby Jarvis, was probably the most biased witness ..She was sure Tyree did the shooting, but she does not know that, Crow argued. Crow further pointed out that three disinterested witnesses did not hear Tyree say he shot Ruby Jarvis. Crow observed that if someone shot someone they would not remain at the scene; they would be long gone. Crow said this has a lot to do with the case, "how long he stayed at the scene." Crow further stated that Tyree had every opportunity to hurt her more - whether purposely shooting, or purposely causing death - is a great distinction, Crow said . The witness Wagall testified, Crow said, that he saw Tyree with a gun. What does that prove ? he asked . Crow observed Tyree was there and had a gun, but does that prove the gun actually did the shooting?" "All circumstantial evidence," Crow insisted. Crow said Tyree was at the scene four minutes, so would he not, or could he not, have inflicted more damage ? "He had the opportunity," Crow stated. Crow also stressed the issue of intent, or purpose. He noted that we don't know what bappened. Was there a fight? The state did not prove what happened, Crow said. The attorney also suggested that perhaps the wrong person was on trial. He said not one person can tell us what BY KATIE CROW The murder trial of Ohio versus Olarles Tyree Jr. 44 of Middleport, was declared a mistrial Tuesday by M;igs Cou~ty Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Ju~ge Bacon dismissed the jury of five women and seven men alter it had deliberated 2i> hours throulib "several" ,ballots, unable to reach a decislori.'l'hey so informed the judge and were sent home. Attorney for Tyree was Frederick W. Crow III, assisted by .Judge Bacon bldlc11ted this momlug Tyree would be retried Feb. 2, 1976. He said the jury dismissed Thursday stood.I0-2 for conviction when it decided all minds were made up. his brother, Carson Crow, also a Pomeroy attorney, and the state was represented by County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz. Fultz in his final argument to the jury stated that it was the responsibility of the State to make a charge and this was an appropriate one. The charge was that on about tbe 19th of June of this year the defendant, Charles Tyree, purposely caused the death of Ruby ·Jarvis. Fultz stated that there was no question ti!at Ruby Jarvis was shot. The real question was "Did the defendant commit the act and did the act cause her death. Fultz went on to say that the testimony If overwhelming that she was shot. He also commented, "We have the testimony of b4lr mother who said, 'Oh, no, Charley, you didn't.'" Fultz went on to say that the State produced a gun as evidence but it cannot say whether it was the actual gun. "We are nol sure," he said. Fultz said, "Tyree did shoot, and he intended her to die, which she did." VOL. XXVII Here's traditional Early American furniture with the most automatic color TV' ever from RCA. A dramatic improvement In RCA color TV performance. This new RCA XL-1 00 ColorTrak System "thinks In color" by electronically tracking the broadcast TV signal, and automatically adjusting the picture to give you color that rivals life itself! See It nowl • Advanced ColorTrak RCA XL-100, 100% solid state chassis with improved a!llplllicatlon circuitry to enhance picture vividness, clarity and smoothness. New ferroresonant power transformer helps prolong life of critical chassis components. • RCA Super AccuFIIter picture tube with fillered phosphor dots that reduce light reflection. Colors stand oul more.vividly with lifelike clarlly. • Automatic contrast/color "tracking" maintains a lifelike color picture balance at all times. • Automatic room-light picture control Increases picture brightness when room light becomes brighter ... decreases It when room darkens. • ColorTrak automatic color control "thinks in color" by adjusting flesh tones to color/tint seltings you select when Change channels or when TV signa varies. • Ready to hook up to cable TV or apartment house cable antenna without additional · service. • CabteGuard shielded tuner helps prevent Interference on cable TV picture. • Traditional Early American style with genuine maple veneer and selected hardwood solids. Molded plastic shulter and decorative trim finished to match wood. rou Mechanic Street Wnhouse NO. 168 • • enttne at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The other questions asked by Crow were objected to by Fultz all which Judge Bacon sustained. Mrs. Little then left the stand. Randall Carpenter, Meigs County Sheriff's deputy, was the next to testify. Crow asked Carpenter if he recalled the night of the shooting of Mrs. Jarvis. Carpenter answered yes, stating that he was working at the tlme and was on Highland Church Road, when he rej:eived a call that someone had been shot in Middlepart. He stated that he i1'ffilediately went to the scene of the sho9ting, that when he arrived Mrs. Jarvis was lying on the ground near a fence, and that in about two minutes the Middleport Emergency arrived and took Mrs. Jarvis to the hospital. Carpenter stated that he was only at the scene 4 to 5 minutes when he was called to investigate a breaking and entering at Cooks Gap Hill. Crow asked , what if any investigation did you make. Carpenter said, "none." Crow asked, Is it not customery for the sheriff's department to make an investigation of a shooting to which Fultz objected, and the judge sustained. Crow asked Carpenter what he did when he was through at Cooks Gap Hill. Carpenter said he began looking for Tyree. He said he saw him several hours later when Middleport PoUce Chief J. J. Cremeans was talking to Tyree in Ironto! the,Waffie Shop .. When be was asked if he knew what they were talking about, carpenter said "yes." Crow at this point asked the judge to recess until I or I :30 in order that he may locate another witness. The judge denied the request. Judge Bacon recessed until! p.m. at which time the attorneys gave their final arguments. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1975 Ryan pointed out all so states will tie trying to attract the facility, described as one of the largest and costliest federal research institutes proposed in recent years. And he conceded an edge to a consortlwn of New England stales- Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhodes Islandwhich have joined in a bid to attract the institute to their area . "But they .,;.ant to locate it someplace where there is Industry, agriculture and an academic and scientific communlty, and we have all that ," said Ryan , deputy director of the state Department ol Economic and Community Development. Ryan said the giant solar energy "think tank" will need at least a 300-acre site to By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state of Ohio Is preparing to enter nationwide competition for a $35 million federal research Institute which will employ some 7110 scientists, engineers and technicians to develop practical uses of solar energy. Robert S. Ryan, energy expert for the administration of .Gov. James A. Rhodes, said today Ohio Is formulating Its bid for the Solar Energy Research Institute and expects to have a plan ready by next April or May. The U.S; Energy Research and Development Administration, assigned by Congress to establish the solar research institute, is expected to choose a site by next autumn, Ryan said. house its physicists , engineers, mathematicians, economists and social scientists, who will "work to develop as quickly as possible systems using solar energy and then build hard models to demonstrate I heir feasibility ." The institute Is expected to have an annual operating budget of $50 million by 1980. Ryan said his office recently learned of the Ojl" • p'ortunity, rind federa] specifications won't be ready before Jan~ary . He said a potential Oluo site has not yet been selected. . Ryan satd the institute does not necessarily need to bema sunny climate lor the research and development. · He pointed out there will be field stati~ns for testi~g, perhaps rn places hke California, Florida and Arizona. Anyway, Ryan noted, the solar equipment would have to operate in northern states. "Your market is here," he said. "It's not difficult to design something that will work in Arizona and Florida. It will have to work where sunligpt is in less abWJ· dance.11 A committee of the National Academy of Sciences, a consulting organization working wiUr ERDA, has confinned Ural the availability of sunlight will not be a prime requirement for landing the institute. The committee said the main considerations will be transportation , com-. munication, proximity of other research organizations :·:·:-:·:-::~:::~;~~::~~~~~~:::::::::::::. F00 d throw away w:::ro:1\%~ei~0658M:~;~ I e. IS RCA COLOR PORTABLES REG. s495.0(U?::.~!~P~~~~~ .............. SALE '475 REG. S429.95...1.~::.~.i~~?~~! ........... SALE $399.95 REG. SS39.95...~~::.~i.~~~~~-L ........' SAI.E s494,95 Bring your children to see Santa Claus in our Third Floor Toyland. See Santa Monday thru Thursday 2:00to 3 p.m., Friday and Saturday 6:30 to 8:30p.m. ADAGIO DANCE, MAYBE - It Will a time all right for dancing and cheerlpg In Wellston when the Melfi! Maraudm, in dark, above, won their first SEOAL basketball kame Tuetlday in a year. Meigs upended the Rockets tiU:t. The last tlme they had won a league match was when the same team, Wellaton, played at Meigs in December, 1974. Here Brian HamUton, 13, goea up ~~rmoleated for a abort jwnper, w!Ut Wellston's All-leaguer and most valuable Randy Peoples (in white) doing a dance ofbls own. Steve Randolph, 115) comes up to help If needed. - Jim Hamm picture. Irm~:::::;:::;:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,,,,,,,,,,,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,::,;,,,:,,,:,:,,,<,,:,\1 i,News . • .zn. Brzefs~ ~l YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQVARTERS . PRICE 15' Ohio in race for research institute AGGRESSIVE PLAY- Steve Randol~,l5, pull Ure ball toward the hoop Tuesday night, belplng Meigs win Its first SEOAL game in a year, thla one at Wellston. A year ago Wellston was defeated at Meigs, the last league victory ofthe Marauden. This year, Wlder new coach and hometown product Ron I..ogan, the Marauders are 1-2 over all. - Jim Hamm picture. It's here! RCA XL·100 with ColorTrak System! happened, and the question , "did the shooting actually cause the death of Ruby Jarvis," is not answered by the State's witnesses. · ' Crow concluded saying, "Those are the facts, " and advised the jury to be convinced beyond a reasonable doubt. Tuesday Tesllmo"y Final witnesses for the defense took the stand Tuesday. Shirley Herman under questioning by defense attorney Crow asked the w(tness about some letters she bad received. At this point Judge Bacon asked \he jury to disregard it and clear it from their minds. Prosecuting attorney Bernard Fultz at this point asked for a mi~trial, which Bacon overruled, and the witness left the stand. • Next to be called was Sandra .Little; Middleport , who stated that she was a waitress at the Riverview Lounge, that she saw Tyree on the morning of June 19 and that he ocdered a beer. She stated he was there about two hours and had consumed six or seven beers. She stated that he was about, "half drunk:" Donald Little , Middleport, was next to take the stand for the defense. He said he saw Tyree on the evening of JIUle 18 at about 6 p.m. at the Friendly Tavern and he was with Ruby Jarvis. Little tesllfied Tyree was ''pretty well intoxicated." Under cross examination by Fultz, Little said be had not seen Tyree again until he took him cigarettes while in jail. He •stated that Tyree was playing pool and drinking beer. He also stated that Tyree was .in the tavern when he arrived and Little left before Tyree .Little said he knew Tyree was drinking quite a bit as the more Tyree drank the better he played pool. Next on the stand for the defense was Delores Tyree, Middleport, sister-in~aw of Tyree. Mrs. Tyree was able to answer only one question and that was, did she see Tyree the morning of June 19. She answered yes, between 2:30 and 3 a.m. in front of Middleport jail. e ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY can go." CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS INSURED TO MO,OII Local news • • • in briefs ast resort During the Meigs Local Board of Education meeting Monday night Danny Morris, assistant superintendent, proposed to avoid throwing away of food at the school lunch programs and either to sell items, after all children had been served; second, to give it away if iI was not purchased, and third. to lllrow it away if the two proposals were not accepted. 'l'lle school officials hope lo remedy having excess food left over, but unlit they can work out a solution this was his proposa I. The board agreed to go first with the selling of food to see if this would help the situation ; lf thls did not, they ·agreed lo consider giving it away rather than throwing it away. This issue was not made clear in the original report Monday. Mnrris added that some time after the first of the year the state department of Educalion will direct Meigs Local School officials to begin offering reduced lunch prices for lhe pupils whose parents fall within guidelines set up by lhe United States Department of Agriculture. Morris also said the rule that students have the right to refuse any food item, but must still pay the full price for the lunch, applies only to high school students. :-:::·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:=:-:-:::.:-:=:-:-:-:::::::·:::·:::·:·::: County during the deer hunting season, six days last week, the dlstrlel rour wildlife office In Athens reported today . In the entire district, 8,052 deer were killed during the six day period. The ofllce said the figure might Increase by a few as float tabulations of the many papers lnvolv~ are made. :·:·::;.;:::::;.:::::::·:::~:::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::: Suit asks damages Patricia M. Hindy, Middleport , filed suii in Meigs County Common Pleas Court <?f $106,368.50 against Kevin Lee Yonker and Danny L. Yonker. both of Mason . The suit is lor injuries and damages as a result of an automobile accident that occurred Nov. II, 1974 on Pomeroy's West Main St. Everett Parker, RD Reedsville, filed suit against Earl Schultz, RD, Reedsville, for $5,600, an injunction, and damages . Teresa D. Schwab and Thomas E. Schwab filed :::::::::::::·:::::::·:·:::::::::·:·::;.;.;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::: for dissolution of marriage. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, ~hance of showers or snow flurries Friday, fair Saturday and a chance of snow or rain Sunday. Highs wilt be In the mid :lOs to the mid 40s Friday and again Sunday, but Saturday highs wilt be In the mid 20s to the mid 30s. L.ows Friday and Sunday wilt be In the upper 20s to the low 30s and In the teens and to the low 20s Saturday. Repairs promised on Page Street Page St. in Middlepqrt, Con tained in the fivei'oinl whrch lists four priorities, and desirable surroundings for personnel. Although the federal government will finance the facility, Ryan said Ohio will try to offer some financial incentives. He conceded he does not know where the state money will come from. " We. certainly learned you've got to· have some participation at the state level," said Ryan, referring to the fact that Ohio was WJable to come up with financial attractions for a $237 millio~ Coalcon Co. coal gasification demonstration project. That facility was awarded to New Athens, nt., last month, shortly after Ohio voters rejected a public Improvements bond issue and tax abatement program r'"=~~z::::=l I ::,:~--=,'=~~:J \ ' president of the Ohio School Boarda Association, feel:> "it :i:: ~ ( is a myth" to assume that a collective bargaining bill i:i: ~\ would reduce or eliminate teacher strikes. ii' :;:, " All one need do is look at our neighbering state of ;;:: ·:;:; Pemsylvania where they have had such a bill since 1970," <:;: ::~ Martin said Tuesday. "During this school year alone they }i :;:: have had 73 strikes as compared to eight in Ohio during ::i: ;:;: Ure same period. ;::; } "It Is a myth to assume that a state collective :':: ::;:: bargaining bill will reduce or eliminate strikes." 'iii ::;:: Martin took exception to recent remarks of the ;:;: / · president ol the Ohio Education Association, who at- :;:; :;:. tributed most teacher strikes to "school boards who lie ;::; ( : about how .much money they have." ~:i: ::;: Martin said teacher strikes are the result of "outside :;:: :i:; union leaders attempting to perpetuate their jobs ." He .::i: :;: also noted an OEA threat to work to remove incumbent ·;~: :;:; legislators who voted against the recent collective }' ::;. bargaining bill :~ · } "The public ~ould be alarmed by a special interest } ) group attempting to Impose its will on the state of Ohio," .:::: ( Martin said. "They appear to be saying to the voters play :i:: \ the game our way or we will change players." :i~' .;:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::: ;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::: :::::::::::::;:::::::· · AUTO WRECKED A Meigs County mishap occurred at tl : 10 a.m. on Rt . 33 at the State Park where Robert F. Duncan, 36, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, los t control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking the median and ditch. No cilation was issued. the loss of a ewe . Mary 1~ after seven years , will get progrnm was .the repair ol rural address Identification, Thayer , Nancy Reed and · ByUDIIed Pretra fntenuiUoaal AMSTERDAM, THI!: NETHERLANDS SOUTH Moluccan gunmen holding 25 holtagea in the Indonesian consulate have lsaued a,nn 111 ol demands Involving Independence for Ureir Plclflc homeland. Dutch officials publicized the demands in rettrn for the release of two Ill hostages Tuesday. They said rileatte ol the statement represented the end of p-e11111 ne(IOtlatlona. "We will now try to find openings for new tallut," said a governmentspokesman. An~ band of six SouUr Moluccans holds Z9 hostages In a hljaclled train near Bellin, a farming conununlty about 75 mllea "orth 11 Am8terdam. ,1 IContln~ed on page 2) t something out of Issue 1. Meeting with the Meigs County commissioners Tuesd,ay were Howat'd Gif· ford and Frank Blair of the Ohio Depariment of Highways , Di~ision \0, Marietta in regard to the Issue I funds . Issue I tsecondury road fwHI I was approved in 1~ by Ohio voters as a five point pru~rum . Money approved !o Meigs was $190,000. 1 Page lit. In Middleport as one of the projects. No repair has been done, and there is $55,000 left in the fund, the gl'ealer portion of the money being used on the Hiland Church Road, just completed. The commissioners'agrecd to resurface Pa~c St . ancl use the $55,000 on <:ount y roads . The cununissione rs apprnvcd I he siKning uf an application lor a block ~rant } low income housing, access Joyce Thorne , repr esc nroad to senior citizens' tatives of the Meigs County community center, and Family Planning met with capital improvements. the commissioners to ·. xplaln Lowell Wingett met with the program and need for the commis.qioners In regard funding next year. to a creek that runs by his Attending were Henry home that is steadily getting Wells , Warde n Ours and worse' by flooding and Bernard Gilkey, comwashing away his property . mis s i on c r s; Marl h a One mrimal claim in the Chambers, cle•· k. and Wesley amu11111 uf $40 wus p(<irl W. W Buehl, enginr Harr~y;>n , Rt. 1. Huliarrd tor which Ryan said would have made Ohio a more attractive location. Ryan said he "could not comprehend" Ohio underwriting the annual operating budget for the solar institute. He said the New England states may be able to come up with more money and "they can bring together a great · deal of expertise," notably from Harvard and other institutions. · · "We're going to try to come up with things that will make us so attractive they can't go elsewhere," he said. Asked if the loss of the Coalcon facility would give Ohio a better chance of attracting the solar · institute, Ryan answered : " Maybe. You reach for straws." DAYS TO CHRISTMAS < Firemen go oul on 34 alarms Middleport firemen answered 34 calls during November according to the report of Fire Chief Bob E. Byer. Of the total, 28 were for first aid and four were fire ca lls. Of the 28 first aid calls. 17 were in town and II out ol town. Firemen spe nt 16.2 hours on fire and a total of 114 .3 manhours on first aid runs. Tolal mileage for first aid culls was 611 and total mileage on all vehicles was 8111 .6 miles. MEET TONIGHT REEDSVILLE - Due to a conflict in meetings, the reg ular December meeting of Ure Eastern l.ocal School District will be held at 7:30 Uris evening. i �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 197$ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pou1eroy, 0 .. Wedncsda\'. ll<c. 10. 197~ i~·T_hreeSVAC ! trlts slated .!.,;, , , .• .,· , • Vrzda y n zgh t A Chris.tntas Tale .by lJ. Floreck and D. Baur LITTLE DID TI-lEY SUSPECT I~AT TI-lE TRA(.K5 HAD BEEN MADE BY A FLYING SLED! l-lOU61-1 TI-lE STORM I-lAD · DIED DOWN, PE:TER AND PENNY WERE 50 .TIRED I=ROM WALKIN61 THEY USED T~E MITTEN TO ~ELP KEEP WAI~M,I AND FELL ASLEEP! j ,TURNING THE EAR'l11 - Shown during recept gromdbreaklng ceremonies for the new DaMy Craw's Restaurant In Belpre, the first of a proposed chain, are, left to right, Gerald Shremshock, architect ; Donald Miller, R. A. Miller, Jack Steers of Steers Heating and Air Conditioning, heating-air conditioning contractor; Danny Crow, Russell Pennock, general contractor ; Tom Crow and Bernie Auman, lji'Chitect. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor of the United Methodist Church In Belpre, offered the Invocation and benediction. • constitute the biggest source of customer complain ts." Cu rrently ex istin g are some 18,000 req ues ts for private lines or lines with fe we r parties, he added, "And we're fulfilling those orde rs by abou t 1,000 a week." Orders that cannot be filled immediately are held . until additional cable or switching facilities are installed . This expansion program will make it possible to fill most of those orders, he noted. In stallation of modern, more sophisticated switching equipm ent is planned in seven exchanges this year. They are Albany (Athens Official now that PC will stop service on Eeh. 27th .Architects View Of New Dining Facility 1 Construction ·Started On Spacious Danny Crow's Restaurant In Belpre Groundbreaklng ceremonies held recently marked the beginning of con. structlon of. a sparlous and attractive family-style restaur~nt along Washington Boulevard in Belpre. The new dining facility - to be known as Danny Crow's Restaurant - will have seating for t:IS persons and a parking lot lo accommodate up to 100 automobiles. Tom Crow, of the firm that will own and operate the business, said the Belpre operation Is the first of a proposed chain of Danny Crow•s Restaurants. Crow, with 18 years In the restaurant business, currently operates four dining facilities in Ohio and West Virginia ..He is .the President of Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy and has Kentucky Fried Chicken Restauranill, under the name of The Colonel's, In Logan and Belpre, Ohio and Ripley, Vf· Va. · Crow's son, Danny, for whom !He newest restaurant is being named, Is also affiliated with the upcoming venture In Belpre as is prominent Belpre businessman R. A. Miller. Danny Crow's Restaurant, a 4,SOO square foot colonial-style building, Is being constructed on a 200 x 300ft. lot, formerly owned by R. A. Miller of Belpre, adjacent to the Belpre Post Office and across Washington Boulevard from the Jones Boys' store. A new car wash, owned by Donald Miller, is presently under con· slructlon adjacent to the restaurant site . The new restaurant will ·have a diversified menu, according to Crow, with the food served in a pleasant and colorful atmosphere. The business will specialize In sandwiches, soups, breakfasts, noon luncheon meals, seafoods, steaks and spaghetti as well as having a wide range of other food. bi addition to the other features, the restaurant will have a drive-up window lor persons wishing to order from a limited menu of speedy service items. Crow, in announcing the beginning of construction, said the business will employ an estimated 40 persons. General contractor is Pennock Brothers of Beverly, 0. and architects · are Auman , Shremshock Design Services of Columbus. Steers Healing ·and Air Conditioning Co., Parkersburg, is contractor for healing and air conditioning work. An early spring opening is planned. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) Both grvu]XI are seeking lndependeqce for the South Moluccas fl'1lm Indonesia, a forll\er Dutch colony . ' SAN FRANCISOO - THE AMERICAN CIVO. Uberties Union joined Patty Hearst's defense team today In opposing a govenunent effort for a retrial&•l order on the newspaper helreas' case. U. S. District Judge Oliver J , Carter will hear arguments on the gag order petition on Thurlday. The ACLU said the defense has a Constitutional right to II'Otectlon from pretrial publicity, but the Collltltution does not give the proeecution a COOlparable rlcht. "For more than a year, FBI agents, pollee, prolt!CIIIora an.d anyone who oou1d come up with a news angle had free rein In talldnR to the press about thePI"OIIeCI!Uon view In this cue," the ACLU said. "Now that defense attorneys are responding to reasonable inquiries from the press, the prosecution wants to stop all commmlcation." TWO FINED Two defendant.s fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Otto C. M~ye , 62, Cheshire, •10 and costs failure to yield the right w~y. and Gregory A. Roush, 19, New Haven, speeding, m and CCIIts. oi UNIT NO MORE The disaster unit of the Middleport Pollee Dept. ·was cll-.nded aa'of this morning, Pollee Cltlef J. J. Cremeans llid. ' ; STOP, NOW Loltertnc by studtats on slreell aear the Meigs .J~al~i- Hlch Schoni Ia Alld~ !e porl will aot be loltl'aled, Pollee Chief J. J. Creme••• said. today. Creme:.ns :111d studeall are loilerlul en lbe alrleis smotlac and creat1n1 diiNrllttnces belweea · lhe time IIIey arrive al school ud lile lime scbuol becms. r•e prarlfce musl "" dlscoatlaurd al once, Cremeau waraed. Pomeroy E-R squad called The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to Laurel St. at 12:51 p.m. Tuesday for Webster Hodge who was ill. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 6:14 p.m. the fire depar lrncnt was called to properly owned by Paul Simon in back or the former Pomeroy Junior High School' where a fire appeared to he developing. There was only a small amount of smoke damage. ·AI 9:30 p.m. the squad went to Union Ave. where Bill Elliott of Pomeroy was lying on a sidewalk. He was believed to have suffered a heart attack and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:07 p.m. the squad went to Cherry Ridge for Beulah Hlll who was ill. She 'wa s Iuken to Veterans Meinurial Hospitijl. Weather Lows tonight In the upper 20s. Fair and warmer Thursday , highs In upper 40s. Probability of precipitation is 30 per cent today ·and 10 percent tonight and Thurs- ' day . Calhoun seeks district seat WELLSTON - First announced candidate for the Fourth District Court of Appehls is Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Judge Calhoun is seeking the seat held by Judge Gordon Gray of Athens who cannot run because of his age. Judge Thomasas W. Mitchell of Jackson County and Judge Darrell Hottle of Highland County are also mentioned as possible candidates. The judicial district includes Adams, t.thens , Brown, Highland, Pickaway, Ross, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Hocking, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, · Gallia , and Washington counties. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Penn Central Trans.p_ortation Co . .will discontinue service on about 390 light traffic segments or the railroad located in 14 eastern states on Feb. 27, 1976. Penn Central trustees Tuesday notified state and 40 arrests made in Middleport local governments, shippers and the public about the discontinuance. Under the Regional Rail Reorgal)izatlon Act (RRRA), the railroad ·is required to give only a 6lklay notice, but the trustees said the notices were sent early to allow time for those Interested in con· tlnulng service to make necessary arrangements. The fmal System Plan of the U.S. Railway Association does not designate the segments for rail service to be provided by Consolidated · Rail Qlrporatlon (ConRail) or other rail carriers. Olnrail is expected to begin operating certain lines of the . bankrupt Northeast railroads by late February. Under the RRRA, rail service may be continued by ConRail or others on the lines involved in the discontinuance action for up to two years if the costs of operation are fully covered by sub· sidles. The federal goverrunent i.s authorized to provide 70 per cent or the cost with the remainder being paid by the stale.'!, !coal governments, businesses or others. The segments total about S,OOO miles In length ranging . from 0.1 mile to 128 miles and include segments In Pemsyl· v~nla, West Virginia, and , 12 other stales. There were 40 arrests by th e . Middleport Police Departm l! n t durin g November, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans reports . Of the total, five were for speeding and five fo r disorderly manner . There were . four charged with misconduct and three for loiterin g. There were two each for menacing thre.ats, TOYS NEEDED destruction of property, Big Bend residents are assured clear distance, exasked to leave good used toys pired driver's license, and for needy children at the failure to yield the right of way. There was one arrest Salvation Army, 115 Buteach on charges of driving ternut Ave., Pomeroy. while intoxicated, spinning tires, rurning a stop sign, reckless operation and assault . Charges were dropped in eight instances. Parking meter receipts were $899.50 for the month and the police cruiser was driven 4,689 miles. Ten accidents were inve~tigated by the department durin g November. Ashley I Delaware!, Nor th Baltimore !Wood ), Bergholz (Je ff erson), Wakema~ (Huron 1 and Green Camp and Waldo I Marion I. Preliminary work in 1976 will pave the way for establishment of new swil· ching systems for 10 additional exchanges in 1977. Growth slowed to almost a stand still in 1975 as the company gained only 7,300 phones in the first H montns of this year, in comparison with 37,721 in the entire previous year . He attributed that decline to national economic conditions, but expressed a more optimistic outlook for 1976. Wopat said about 7S per cent of the 1976 constructi on l)udget will come from internally generated fun ds, such as retained earnings, deferredtaxes and depreciation. The rest will be raised through the sale of securities. General of Ohio serves 38.2 of Ohi o's per cent geogr a phi ca l territ ory lhrough 245 exchanges. This covers about 12 per cent of the sta te 's population and 10 · per cent of all the phones in Ohio. Major cities served are Ashland, Ath ens, Bowling Green, Bell ev ue, Bryan, Cambridge, Celina, Circleville, Delaware, Galion, Marion, Medina, New Philadelpbia , Norwalk, Oberlin, Port Clin ton , Portsmouth and Wilmington. • Three league ,games highlight action Friday night In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. All learns with the exception of Symmes_ Valley will see action Friday. The Vikings will play rugged Fairland Saturday night. Friday's contests find unbeat.eli North Gallia at Eastern, Southern travels to Hannan Trace and · Kyger , , , Creek visits Southwestern. ' .,, At Eastern, Coach Jim , ,Foster's high scoring Pirates , ., ,; will seek their fifth straight ·I f the season aga1nst , •.j , VIC ory o /-. ,,,~ Coach D~ane Wolfe's non,,. . , potent offens~ . Eastern is 0-3 .. •'" this year after losses to Wa ter f ord , Hannan Trace "' and Federal Hocking, , . ,,, North Gallia, on the other ,., 1 M"d, owns victories over ,,.,, , Hannan .Trace, Miller , South, , 1 western and Southern. ''"' NG is averaging 71 points , .. per game. Eastern's offense has not clicked thus far. The --c·• Eagles in three.outings prior 'o Tuesday night has ""'" averaged just 37 per game. "" Leading the Pirate offense :,, 1 are Greg James , 6-4 senior ,,.,;, guard; Fred Logan, 6-2 junior .,; forwar~ ; Bruce Runyon, 6-1 • senior and Brett Tackett, 5-10 · .'"~·junior , ;:~· Greg Browning, a 5-10 .:.. ,, transfer from Meigs High .n .School, has been the top Eagles offensive player thus , _., far , ,_; "" Second place In the loop , , " ~landings is at slake at ,.(.~-; Mercerville where the , . . southern Torandos meet ;,~ •Jlannan Trace. Both teams ·.•: ; I!Wn 1·1 records in the SVAC. •n•· Hannan Trace, coached by , 11 , Dan Cornell, defeated South '111, point and Eastern before County), R. C. COLA and 7-UP 8-16 oz. B011lES Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED · - Benjamin Moore , Bidwell; Julia Spencer, Pomeroy ; Harrison Robin~on, Letart, W. Va. ; Maxine Sellers, Racine· Clarence Wolfe , Chester : 'Nellie Lemley, Porlland : Walter Robinson, Rutland'; John Mayes, New Haven · Reva Snyder, Rulland. , DEIIOTEO TO THE DISCHARGED - David MEI:l~'ilWl~EA Davis, Ronald Grady, Don CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E.ec. !d. Lov e It , Donald Casto, Clyde ROIIERT'!iOEFLICH Bayles, Vincent Varney. . Pub Iis~~~ Edd~lT~ except · -- · Soturday by The Ohio Valle~ PLEASANT VALLEY Publishing company . 111 Court St., Pome-rov . Ohio th DISCHARGES - RU 45169, 8usinen Office Phone Bennett, Gallipolis; Mrs . m im&. Ediforiot Phone 992 . Roger Wood, Mason ; Mrs. Second class ll()l!oge paid 1 Robert Nowlin_, Southside ; ' " J':Il':~~Y1 · 0 ~~vertlsiny MartlynSueSmith,Hartford; reprasentoflve Ward . Griffith Company , Albert Gra_ dy, Leon ; Bolllnettl a. Gallagher Inc, Mrs . Dlv•. Mrs . James Dabney, 757 Third Ave., New York. , N,Y. 10017. Suu lhs1.de; Mrs. pa ul Harr1s, Subscription ra tes : INSTALLATION SET hte So thside· M Delivered by corrier daug r. U , rs . available 75 cents per where week HARRISONVILLE (;i les Workman , Buffalo ; By Motor Routo where . Gall' 1. F carrier service not lnstallalion of officers will be J 010 I Blam, lpO IS erry; available , One month S3.25. held by Harrison ville Gralho Wood, Vinton; By moil In Ohio and v~ .. . , ne Year , S'21 .00 ; Su Chapter, Order of Eastern Richard Robmson, Ashton; onlhs . Sll .SO ; Thr ee, Star, at 8 p.m. Thursday. Charles Cheesebrew and ,:~Jt've~i~ 0 -s 1~ 1 ·~~~T~~ Jl!mhers are to, take potluck William Smith both Point : 13.50; fhree monlhs. suo. . ' t · ubscrlpPion price Includes refreshmen It· Pleasanl. ~nctev "Tin 1... s SenllneL w. By U~·~~~e~:c~~n·.~·:;:~~·onnl AflanfiC~it_s i~~l. ·"";;North Gallia. Coach Carl .,., :Wolfe's Purple and White :i! :were drubbed by North ?.!~.Ga1lia, but snapped back to overtake Kyger Creek, 53-35. The WildC8 Is will try tOSD&p ••- a one-game losing streak on ;{ their homecourt which has : been a haven the last three ·, seasons. HT owns a 36 game • q winning streak on their home .. court. ·• ··• TAKING ORDERS FOR FRE~ JUICY OIRISTMAS TURKEYS.. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WHOLE Sii9 1 PORK LOINS ••• ~;. • i By Greg Bailey · McARTHUR The Eastef" Eagles under new head coach Duane Wolfe once again couldn't mount a serious scoring attack Tuesday night here against Vinton County High School, ICIIing 50 to 25. Wolfe said Vinton County is the toughest ~ school they've played yet and " maybe even the toughest • they'll play this season. The ,. , Vikings of Coach Wilcoxen ~ were quicker and much " bigger, and seemed to acore ;. ai will . (Of course, the Vikings are an AA school and ; f'Eastem Is only A.) • The Eagles, now 0-3, were :' playing with a handicap, floor ~ ~ fader Greg Browning was : • •bSent from , playing actioo " because of a sprained ankle. ,. , Phil Locomb paced the Eagle .,.attack with 8 points, G. Nelson had 7, Brian .Conde-5, Rllhe-2, Hawk-2, an~ Kevin ~ ~rton had one. · . : : Nelson also helped with 5 rebounds. Eastern had a to.tal ~ ~cl II. The Green and Whit.> ,, •• ARM ROAST•••• l~·. 99~ , ,. . CHOCK ROAST..!~·. 79~ i ENGLISH ROAST.t.89~ = ~ ' HATH SAUSAGE.!~~l " 17 Platter Style Bacoo......... ~ .........tb;!l ~ Ratt• .Wieners ···~!.......... 1~~;!~~ 99! Rath·s Red Skin Bologna.~ ...... !~·. 7'l Ground Beef............................);~ 79! uo •• • TOtiiS 7 7 630 I D&D .MEATS . PH. 992-3502 POME II 11 had 17 turnoyers and cashed in on only 9-19 foul shots. They canned 8 of 38 shots from the field for a cool 21 pel. Vinton County was led by Gill and Evers with eight points apiece. The~ hit on over 50 pet. of their shots and netted 8 of 17 at the charily strl~. Their record II now 31. Coach Wolfe said he was very proud or his boys because of their poise and their attitude. He said It would be very easy for young men to become frustrated and let their tempers flare in such a situation, but his boys stuck It out and competed like true athletes and men . Eastern entertains leagueleading North Gallia Friday night. The Utile Eagles.of Coach Larry Heines also dropped their contest, 54-22, Mike Smith topped the Baby Birds with 6 points. No other statistics were available. win first of season lead to 20-15 midway tln·•·ugh ihc quarter by usin~ • ,·,n. court press . Bul the .Marauders finally hega n to cope with it , and by halfti me lhey had buill a :17-17 advantage. AI this point the Marauders ' Terry Qualls and Jerry Cn!means each had three fouls. Meigs got the second half tip, but the Rockets stayed • with their pressing man-toman defense. They wouldn't give in. But in the third qua rter Meigs' big man Mitch Meadows finally got in the groove, and Wellston began 1? buckle. By the third whistle stop, they had cut the lead to 15 markers. It would have been closer, but Randolph and Meadows each connected on a three-point play and Mick Davenport hit a lay-up at the buzzer to give Meigs a 51-37 margin . The Rockets got the fourth lip and hung in , but the Marauders built up a 17 point advantage, and both coaches began substituting at the lh re e minui" rTii!rk . The sul!slil nl cs produced some cxeitcmcnt as the Rockets oarruwed it to nine poinl~ as time ran out. Meigs was once again led by Meadows as he dominated the boards by pulling down !5 rebounds, chippin g in 15 points, and blocking nine shots. Qualls and Randolph each added 13 points, while Randolph and Davenport each had three assists. Meigs connected on 26-53 shots from the field for a good 49 pet., 10-19 from the charity stripe, and pulled down 33 rebounds. They had 31 tor· novers, but a lot of those came in th e· last three minutes. Meigs' next game is at home against powerful Ironton this Friday night. Wellston hit on 20-76 for a cool 26 pet. and netted 13-19 from the foul line. They had only 14 turnovers. Quarters: Meigs JB 19 14 11 Wellston 8 9 20 16 Officials were John Milhoan and Mel Carter. • ~ MEIGS BOX SCORE PLAYER Davenport FG-A FT·A RB PF TO TP 3-8 2-6 4 I 4 8 6-10 1-2 7 3 7 13 3-10 ~ I 4 1 6 6-11 3-4 15 4 4 15 5-10 3-3 2 3 6 13 0-1l 0-2 I 0 2 0 1-1 ~ 0 0 3 2 1·2 1·2 I I I 3 0-1) 0-0 0 0 0 0 1-1 0-0 2 I I 2 0-1) ~ 0 2 0 I '0-1) ~ 0 0 0 0 Q.talls Cremeans Meadows Randolph Stewart Martin Dodson Scites Browning Hamilton Granda! TOTALS 21h53 10-10 33 PLAYER Peoples Arnold McKinnis Barnett Gill Gilliland Martin Derrow Watts Brooks Swonger Swingle Royster 18 19 14 II 892016 (UPJ) . College scores , - FULLERTON,Calif. The new International Tu esda y's College Baske tball Resulh By United Press Internationa l East Brown 62 Ya le 60 Columbia 96 Kings Poinl .69 Connecticut 95 Boston U. 78 Holy Cro§s 89 lona 80 Massachusetts 106 Maine 101 St. John ' s CN.Y. ) 7Y Tennessee 70 Vermont 17 St. Michael' S 73 Vi llanova 51 Prin ceton 119 Vi rginia 79 Penn St. 66 South Louisv ill e 84 Cal Pol y 70 Madison 90 E . Tenn . sr . Wa k e Forest 82 Wm . & Mary 69 n Women 's Professional Softball League has granted 11 franchises and there may be more. "We are still In the process 'of organization and reviewing additional cities and mem· berships," said co-founders Billie Jean King and Dennis Murphy in a statement. "It is hoped that those additional memberships will be an· nounced in the next two Tuesday 's box: . Midwest FINDLAY t6ll - Treece . Davlon 68 Esn. Kenlucky 59 5 0 10 ; Si mmo n s, 2 0 4; Grot house . 4 0-10 , Urbaniak . 6 are 0-12 ; o. Minn. 68 Loyola 55 1111 1 55 Northwestern98Valparaiso77 - Noe , 12 6 ll ; Pric e, 5 2· 12 ; St ewart . 7-1 15 ; Bal"bee , 0 o. 0; A lb ane~e . 6 o 12 ; Caldwell . Southwest Arkansas s. ~.t se Missouri 63 Houston 120 TeKas A& I 86 TOTALS 31 ·0·62 . RIO GRANDE P9 ) so 10. TOTALS JS-9-79. Halltim e u or e - Rio 42 weeks." Four of tbe II franchi.ses DePaul 83 Drake n Ind iana Purdue JOB Mar ion 92 Creger , 90 18 ; Long , 20 .s : ao. &Z Quarter Scores 21. Fin dl ay 31 FG-A FT·A RB PF TOTP 6-13 2-2 5 I I 14 1-9 7-3 4 3 0 9 2-11 0-2 6 4 0 4 1·9 2-2 s 0 2 4 4-15 ~ 7 4 2 8 1-0 ().2 3 3 4 2 3-6 0-1) 3 I I 6 1-1 2-2 3 1 2 4 0-1) 0-0 0 0 1 0 0-2 ~ I 2 I 0 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-1) ~ 0 0 0 0 1.;! ().[ 0 0 0 2 20-76 13-19 37 19 It 53 Meigs Wellston layups and short jwnpers. Rio Grande will play at Marietta Thursday night. The Redmen will leave Friday morning to go south where the Lanhamen will play Middle Tennessee State, Florida Tech and the University of South Florida before returning home Dec. 2 o 4: Burton , 18 WELLSTON TOTALS Redmen slide by Oiler·five The victory left Coach Art Lanham's crew with a 5-2 season record . Findlay dropped to 2-2 on the season. The Redmen led 42-40 during the halftime in tennission. Jimmy Noe split the cords with 30 points to pace the Redmen. Jim Stewart added IS , Gil Price 12, Paul Albanese 12 and Bobby Caldweii!O. Dale Creger led the Oilers with 18. Gary Burton added 12, DanGrothouselOandRon Treece had 10. The Redmen USed ball con trol tactics in the second hall to subdue the visitors, ss_~ri n g mosUy on ca<l.v Meigs-Wellston box. .. Texas St B7 Baylor 86 rcu 95 Iowa st. 83 N Wesl California 73 Fresno St . 5A in ·California - UJs Angeles, San Diego, San Jose and Orange County. The oth erS are Portland 1 Ore ·i Phoenix, Ariz.; Buffalo, Boston, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Cmnecticut. Le ague P18Y wPl· ge t 'unde r way April 30. r---------------------------~----------- Wa r re n svi ll e 65 Soulh inglon 67 Grand Val ley 630 World 45 o c key Associilfion Keystone 79 We ll ing ton 74 H Standings Westlake 84 Avon Lake 61 By United Preu tr~te rnalional Berkshir e 63 Fal rp on 60 !ot ) East A von 64 Brookside 45 w. L- T- Prs. Woodm ere 79 Ol!iego n. Cincinnati 12 14 Ind ianapolis II 12 New England 10 15 Cl evela nd 9 14 · west Houston Minneso ta San Diego Phoenix Denver 10 11 I 2 9 11 3 10 15 w. Wi nn ipeg I 2 W L T 0 16 • 12 9 Canadian 19 Quebec 0 0 I 24 22 21 20 Col Eastmoor 81 Zanesvi l le 53 Wes t Musklngum 67 Mays v i lle 59 · Morga n 67 Tri Valley 60 Sher idan 59 New lex ington Sl Ph . Crooks~o~U i e 68 New Concord 32 G lenn 57 25 Barne!ivi ll e 100 Shcnanodoah 22 21 71 L. r . Pts. 9 0 38 1. Ce lgllry 18 10 15 10 1 31 eamonlon 11 16 1 " Toronto 8 15 2 Tuesday's Results M lnnesola S Toronto J Houston 6 Cincinnati 4 Denver 6 Cleveland 3 Calgary • Quebec I Wtelfttsday 'i Games Mlnnnota at New EngiBnd Toron1o at Winnipeg Indianapolis at Phoen ix Skyvue 85 WOOdSfield 78 Newark 76 Mt . V er non A9 Gahanna 57 Upper Arli ng t on 51 37 18 OU.t>tc 11 Edmonlon . Thursd1y's Game & al Calga rv ' ti 'MI•tolls at san D iego ~dmonton indiAns obtain catcher Fosse 64 INGLEWOOb,eati!. (UP!) - At this time last season, the Los Angeles Lakers were 10-14 and tied for last place in the NBA 's Pacific Division. They ranked in the bottom half of the league in both offense and defense. This year, with Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, the Lakers are 1&-a, iricludlng a 12-0 record here. They lead the NBA In offense, averaging 111 points per game. I Give ~ne~u love a taste of full thiS • • HOLLYWOD,Fia. (UP!) The Cleveland Indians haw reacquired catcher Ray along with Infielder Jack Fosae from the Oakland A's Heidemann In exchange in a straight cash transaction outfielder George Hendrick at the winter baseball and caleb Dove Duncan. The purchase Tuesday ~. Fosse, 28, batted .140 In 82 gives the Indians four catgames with the A's the paat chers on their ~n roster, season. He originally broke but It believed one of the Into the majors witlt tite receivers- John EllisIndlanB In 1969, but was would soon be used In another traded to Oakland In 1973 deal. Gift Certificates from Burger Chef. Just 50c each. Bur~er Chef gift certificates are great little gifts. Fun to gtve and fun to get. . Stull 'em into stockings for the kids. Or tuck 'em into dad's new wallet. Or send 'em in a card to your cousins' kids. And don't stop with people you love. Give a taste of Burger C)Jef fun lo·people you simply like. Like the postman, the milkman and your favori te grocery clerk. After all, Bur~er Chef Gift Certificates are just 50; each. So you can g1ve one or two - or as many as you like to as many people as you like. Most important, you can be sure everyone will lovr your gift. Because Burger Chef is a fun place to eat. And our food is terrific. Drop by your participating Burger Chef today. Pick up gift certificates for everyone you love. (And pick up some extras to use for last-minute gilts. You can always usc them yourself.) DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A. J . STAEHLI 1791 ASHTON, W. Va. - Don - BUFFALO~·PUTNAM Greenlaw 18, Bowles B, Nosslnger scored ·a game Nosstnoer 2-4 , Stone 19. Burch Little 2. Marlin 4, r; ;lltJgh 24 points Tuesday night ~ . HANNAN ISO) !Oiead Buffalo.of l'utnam to a Richordsop 21, Villar$ 7 Chapman 11. Hill2, Sievens 5: ~ 79-50 victory over Hannan In Bloke<. C lite Wildcats' · first game of lv Quarters: B.P, 23 8 20 28-e 79 -.· the season. Hannan 6 11 19 lo4 - so The Blsons put the game OTJERBEIN AT4-0 out of reach early, jumping ~ out to a 23-li lead after Uie URBANA, Ohio (UPJ ) Otterbein jum~ from a 3'1· first quarter. Senior · guard Wayne 34 halftime lead to wallop' Richardson led Hannan with Urbina 118-61 Tuesday to up : 21 points and Alfred Cha~ Us season record to 4-0. The host Knights now are 2-3 . : man added •• ; 1'. =, = = = 7 .632 i) ' t 12 1l ..•• .Bisons whip Hannan· 79-50 e Boston GB l l ~It : 6 .727 1 , r Eagles lose to Vinton ·o&O .MEATS 16 g Leading the Tornado attack are Chip Brauer, 6-3 junior ; Dan Browr., 6-1 senior and Paul Schultz, 6-0 senior. Thus far; Mike Roberts, 6-1 senior OHIO COLLEGE SCORES guard, an All.SVAC second O a~tO n 68 Ee~stern Kentucky ~m selection last year , has 59 Ke nyon 65 Mt. Vernon 58 ....,uhad his troubles getting Wooster 83 Hlrlllm 72 Ohio wesleyan 89 Ohio ~ tracked early_this ran. Domin ican 70 , The Wildcat offense is orrerbtln 86 Urban a 61 paced by David Shaffer, 6-1 Rio Grande ' 79 Findlay 61 89° Phi ladelPh ia fly Gr(·~ Raih·y Cuad1 Hon Logan 's Meigs Maraude1's wun lheir: first ga me uf th e SCiiS On at Wellston Tuesday night bv the score of 62-5:1, pulli ng away early and neve!' in l'eal trouble. Wellston, coac hed bv Gary Jenkins, is 1-:1, th~ Marauders 1-2. Meigs got the opening tip and scored with only four seconds gone when jwlior Steve Randolph put in a layup, two of his 13 points. Meigs had six show in g on the scoreboard before Steve Arnold sank a foul shot with S: ll left in the f1rst period. Wellston didn' t score a fi eld goal un Iii 2:02 was left in the quarter. They scored a grand total of four field goals the entire first half, two in each quarter. However, the Marauders had a cold spell also in which they didn' t score for four minutes, while the Golden Rockets were chipping in seven. Wellston go t the 2nd quarter lip and narrowed the senior forward and Keith Buff alo 11 11 500 5 Halley, 5-11 senior guard. New Yo~~ntral ~i~lsio3~ 0 9' ' Charlie Cremeans, 6-2 senior, w L Pet. Go is the big rebounding threat. ~~~~~~n :: : : l;~ Kyger Creek will attempt washing ton 10 9 576 to snap a two-"ame losing Cleye New Orleans· 88 1l A3 .38 1 ·I b land .364 ,p :• streak against · the Western conlerenc e Highlanders.of Southwestern. Midwestw. Division L Pet . GB Coach Keith Carter's .small, Delroi l 11 8 .579, but scrappy Bobcats were ;('~~~!~k~i~v 1 ~ : :b~ J, .· beaten by Southern and Chicago 5 15 .250 6' .· Fairland last weekend. Coach Padlic W Division L- Pet. GO Richard Hamilton 's Golden stale ll 6 .n1 Highlanders are 1-2 0-1 in the ~~~~~~eles :~ : •lt~ 3:. SVAC !. following last seallle 11 13 456 s• 9 ts .m 7' . Friday's 72-54 victory over Portland Tuesday's R(!!iutts Symmes Valley. Buffalo 126 K.. nsas Cilv 107· SW has been 1ed offensively Mi York 100 Phillwaukee adelphia109IOONew Cleveland 85 by Donnie Bush, 5-10 jWlior Phoenix lOA New Orleans 89 tra.nsfer from Gallipolis, ~~~~~~gs,~~e1111 9P~r~:~~i~ ~; 4 Keith Grate, 6-1 junior center Wednesday's Gam es 'II Milwaukee at Boston D d an oug Mt er, 6-10 junior. Phoenix at HouSion Kyger Creek's offense Alla nIa at Kansas Cily suffered a big blow last week · Chicago al Seallle with an illness to junior American Bask etb all center Ralph Baylor. Tom :\ssociation Standings By United flress International Kern , a S-8 senior, has W. L. Pet. GB assumed the leadership role Denver 14 5 .737 I) 7 .650 11 .oo the ball club. Bill Metzner, lnd iana New York 11 6 .647 2 S-11 senior and Tim Lucas, S-8 San Antonio 12 7 .632 2 IJ 8 .619 2 guard had the most points Kentu cky Louis 11 13 .458 S against the Fairland S!. Virg inia .t 19 .174 12 Tuesday 's Results Dragons . <No gl!me!i scheduled l Saturday ni~hl, Coach Wednesday 's 'Gam es Gary Salyers' Symmes San Anto nio a! Ind iana Valley Vikings will also at- Denver at St . Louis tempt to snap a two-game National HoCk ey losing streak against L ea gue Standing§ Fairland. Bv United Pr ess International Host Rio Grande spotted Campbell Conference The Vikings are also hurt Patrick Dhli sion visiting Findlay an early lead this season by a lack of height W. L T. Pt s. before coming back to post a 18 4 6 42 and consistent shoo ting . Philadelphia N .Y . Islanders. IS 9 5 35 79-1>2 victory over the Oilers Kevin Schaefer, 6-2 senior, Atlanta 13 13 2 78 at Lyne Center Tuesday provided most of the offense N.Y . Rangers 11 14 3 75 evening. Smythe Divi si on in last week's 72-54 loss to W. L . T Pis. - - - - - - - - -Chicago 10 6 11 31 Southwestern. Vancouver 1() 12 5 75 SVAC STANDINGS Sl. LOUIS 9 13 5 23 Ric~,::~~dHIG~~~~~?,oL 71 Kan sas City 8 IS 4 ALL GAMES 20 Kirkland 45 Minnesota 1 18 o 14 ~e~'::111a ~ ~ 2i. ?J; Haw ken School 61 Aurora " Wale • Conference Baptist Chr i s ti an 81 2 Norris Division ~~1 j,!~~ce i~ :g~ w. L. r . Ph . Borrom eo Semina ry 66 SQulnwest . 1 2 183 216 Montreal 20 s -4 44 Garfield Tri nity 68 Balh Old Trail 28 16 10 2 sK . Creek o 2 76 128 Los Ange les 34 Ri'ller View 80 Ph i lo 49 0 3 136 2" P ittsburgh . Valley 11 12 3 25 Easlern o 3 136 239 Detroit 1 11 4 18 ~uckev,e Sou lh 7J Mar li ns ton 3 '22 J 9 M~gr~ 6 ~ We ll slon Tum SVAC ~NtY P OP Wa s hingAdam§ 53 Division ·N . Galli• 3 o 208 w W. L . T. Ph . Ironton l 4 Waver l y 27 11 4 Ja ckson 33 18 6 3 39 Gallipolis ~ciu~~!~~ ~ ~:· :~~ Buffalo Park ersburg ( W . Va . l Cath Bo!iiOn 14 6 7 35 soulhwest . 1 1 116 129 Toronto 9 10 7 21 60 Belpre 53 Californ ia 10 17 2 22 ~=n~aynl l Trace 60 Symmes ~;,;;:r~k ~ : ~J Tuesday's Results s. valley o 1 105 132 N .V . Islanders 6 Minnesota 0 A lexan d er 64 Eastern CPike ) Totals 7 7 771 771 ~1 Atlan ta 7 Washington 1 , SIIAC RESERVES Kansas City J PIUsburgh 2 61 Linco ln West 71 Cte South Tum w L P o P Vancouv~r S St. Louis 3 Cle Bay 62 Olmsted Falls 59 Weelnt i day's Games Han . Trace J o 148 101 Rocky River 75 Fai rview 60 Southern 2 () 111 86 Buffalo at N .Y . Rang ers Medina 61 North Olm§t ed .56 soulhwe51 . 1 1 103 80 Chicago at Washinolon C.le Lut hera n East 87 Beach N. Go lila 1 7 134 111 Pittsburgh al Detroit WOOd 60 Eastern 0 1 34 42 Toronto at Montreal Newbury 60 Car dinal 36 K. Creek o 1 37 67 Ph ila delphia at Cal iforn ia , Cu yahoga H e i ght s s. Valley o 2 63 118 St. Lou is at Lo s Angeles 70 • 4 lb. 'Beef Rcmt 4 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Bacon 2 lb. Sausage 4 lb. Sliced Bologna 3 lb. Ground Beef -830 E. MAIN >i ~,belngedged61-57lastweekat 111 DECEMB.ER 20 • I ,.; ' NOW THRU ,UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine E· R squad was called to Route I, Racine, at 8:30 a'.m. Wednesday for Jamie Allen, who was ill . He was taken to Holzer Medical ' Center. At 1:45 a.m. Wednesday the squad took LuciUe Diehl, also Ill, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 5 p.m. Tuesday, the squad went to Portland lor Nellie Lemley, who was taken to Veterans Memorial .lospital where she was .•dmitted. Ni!IIOI1.11 8 as kctb.111 Assoctiltion Standinq !> . :1: General Tel announces 5-year plan to improve, expand phone s~rvices the fun ds arc earmarked for extensive-cable addi tions and call -switching equipm ent replacem ent projects. Ap· proximately 1,000 spec ifi c proj ecl.'l are on the worksheets. A boost in the budget was made possible through the company's i'mproved earnings position and austerity measures adopted in 1974 and 1975, he said. Much of the work in 1976 and beyond is designed to add facilities to reduce party lines. "Our biggest challenge today,' ' said Wopal , " is getting people reduced party lines as fast as possible. Annoyances and problems associated with ehHrerl 1i ""~ lStandm~s! ~" · ~- MARION - Plans to put more than $330 million into expansion and improvement of its facilities the nex t five years were announced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, presiden t, said $59 milli on of that total is budgeted for 1976, up about $9 milli on over 1975's construction program . Major targets for expansion are continued reducti on of party lines and modernization of switching centers. The company serves about 480,000 customers and has facilities in so of Ohio's 88 counties. About two-t hirds. of ~---p~---\Marauders :.!: Ill~-~·~: ., L ' , w a: ::J .... z DR. FREEMAN MALTZ UEA CODE &14 PlllNE: 252·3181 252·8445 One. or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning PT. PLEASANT 2325 JACKSON AVE. w c GALLIPOLIS 1503 EASTERN AVE. You get more to Uke at Burger CheL" a I ' " Qt~ ' tHII ll A 1~0(MU~ 1)1 11\111(\tfl Cottl ftrl1 r"'t INC I C01'"fiii(IH1 k 1113 OIJIIG(M Cllf S<~l l"'~ I ~C .\ ,-so, �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 197$ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pou1eroy, 0 .. Wedncsda\'. ll<c. 10. 197~ i~·T_hreeSVAC ! trlts slated .!.,;, , , .• .,· , • Vrzda y n zgh t A Chris.tntas Tale .by lJ. Floreck and D. Baur LITTLE DID TI-lEY SUSPECT I~AT TI-lE TRA(.K5 HAD BEEN MADE BY A FLYING SLED! l-lOU61-1 TI-lE STORM I-lAD · DIED DOWN, PE:TER AND PENNY WERE 50 .TIRED I=ROM WALKIN61 THEY USED T~E MITTEN TO ~ELP KEEP WAI~M,I AND FELL ASLEEP! j ,TURNING THE EAR'l11 - Shown during recept gromdbreaklng ceremonies for the new DaMy Craw's Restaurant In Belpre, the first of a proposed chain, are, left to right, Gerald Shremshock, architect ; Donald Miller, R. A. Miller, Jack Steers of Steers Heating and Air Conditioning, heating-air conditioning contractor; Danny Crow, Russell Pennock, general contractor ; Tom Crow and Bernie Auman, lji'Chitect. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor of the United Methodist Church In Belpre, offered the Invocation and benediction. • constitute the biggest source of customer complain ts." Cu rrently ex istin g are some 18,000 req ues ts for private lines or lines with fe we r parties, he added, "And we're fulfilling those orde rs by abou t 1,000 a week." Orders that cannot be filled immediately are held . until additional cable or switching facilities are installed . This expansion program will make it possible to fill most of those orders, he noted. In stallation of modern, more sophisticated switching equipm ent is planned in seven exchanges this year. They are Albany (Athens Official now that PC will stop service on Eeh. 27th .Architects View Of New Dining Facility 1 Construction ·Started On Spacious Danny Crow's Restaurant In Belpre Groundbreaklng ceremonies held recently marked the beginning of con. structlon of. a sparlous and attractive family-style restaur~nt along Washington Boulevard in Belpre. The new dining facility - to be known as Danny Crow's Restaurant - will have seating for t:IS persons and a parking lot lo accommodate up to 100 automobiles. Tom Crow, of the firm that will own and operate the business, said the Belpre operation Is the first of a proposed chain of Danny Crow•s Restaurants. Crow, with 18 years In the restaurant business, currently operates four dining facilities in Ohio and West Virginia ..He is .the President of Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy and has Kentucky Fried Chicken Restauranill, under the name of The Colonel's, In Logan and Belpre, Ohio and Ripley, Vf· Va. · Crow's son, Danny, for whom !He newest restaurant is being named, Is also affiliated with the upcoming venture In Belpre as is prominent Belpre businessman R. A. Miller. Danny Crow's Restaurant, a 4,SOO square foot colonial-style building, Is being constructed on a 200 x 300ft. lot, formerly owned by R. A. Miller of Belpre, adjacent to the Belpre Post Office and across Washington Boulevard from the Jones Boys' store. A new car wash, owned by Donald Miller, is presently under con· slructlon adjacent to the restaurant site . The new restaurant will ·have a diversified menu, according to Crow, with the food served in a pleasant and colorful atmosphere. The business will specialize In sandwiches, soups, breakfasts, noon luncheon meals, seafoods, steaks and spaghetti as well as having a wide range of other food. bi addition to the other features, the restaurant will have a drive-up window lor persons wishing to order from a limited menu of speedy service items. Crow, in announcing the beginning of construction, said the business will employ an estimated 40 persons. General contractor is Pennock Brothers of Beverly, 0. and architects · are Auman , Shremshock Design Services of Columbus. Steers Healing ·and Air Conditioning Co., Parkersburg, is contractor for healing and air conditioning work. An early spring opening is planned. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) Both grvu]XI are seeking lndependeqce for the South Moluccas fl'1lm Indonesia, a forll\er Dutch colony . ' SAN FRANCISOO - THE AMERICAN CIVO. Uberties Union joined Patty Hearst's defense team today In opposing a govenunent effort for a retrial&•l order on the newspaper helreas' case. U. S. District Judge Oliver J , Carter will hear arguments on the gag order petition on Thurlday. The ACLU said the defense has a Constitutional right to II'Otectlon from pretrial publicity, but the Collltltution does not give the proeecution a COOlparable rlcht. "For more than a year, FBI agents, pollee, prolt!CIIIora an.d anyone who oou1d come up with a news angle had free rein In talldnR to the press about thePI"OIIeCI!Uon view In this cue," the ACLU said. "Now that defense attorneys are responding to reasonable inquiries from the press, the prosecution wants to stop all commmlcation." TWO FINED Two defendant.s fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Otto C. M~ye , 62, Cheshire, •10 and costs failure to yield the right w~y. and Gregory A. Roush, 19, New Haven, speeding, m and CCIIts. oi UNIT NO MORE The disaster unit of the Middleport Pollee Dept. ·was cll-.nded aa'of this morning, Pollee Cltlef J. J. Cremeans llid. ' ; STOP, NOW Loltertnc by studtats on slreell aear the Meigs .J~al~i- Hlch Schoni Ia Alld~ !e porl will aot be loltl'aled, Pollee Chief J. J. Creme••• said. today. Creme:.ns :111d studeall are loilerlul en lbe alrleis smotlac and creat1n1 diiNrllttnces belweea · lhe time IIIey arrive al school ud lile lime scbuol becms. r•e prarlfce musl "" dlscoatlaurd al once, Cremeau waraed. Pomeroy E-R squad called The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to Laurel St. at 12:51 p.m. Tuesday for Webster Hodge who was ill. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 6:14 p.m. the fire depar lrncnt was called to properly owned by Paul Simon in back or the former Pomeroy Junior High School' where a fire appeared to he developing. There was only a small amount of smoke damage. ·AI 9:30 p.m. the squad went to Union Ave. where Bill Elliott of Pomeroy was lying on a sidewalk. He was believed to have suffered a heart attack and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:07 p.m. the squad went to Cherry Ridge for Beulah Hlll who was ill. She 'wa s Iuken to Veterans Meinurial Hospitijl. Weather Lows tonight In the upper 20s. Fair and warmer Thursday , highs In upper 40s. Probability of precipitation is 30 per cent today ·and 10 percent tonight and Thurs- ' day . Calhoun seeks district seat WELLSTON - First announced candidate for the Fourth District Court of Appehls is Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Judge Calhoun is seeking the seat held by Judge Gordon Gray of Athens who cannot run because of his age. Judge Thomasas W. Mitchell of Jackson County and Judge Darrell Hottle of Highland County are also mentioned as possible candidates. The judicial district includes Adams, t.thens , Brown, Highland, Pickaway, Ross, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Hocking, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, · Gallia , and Washington counties. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Penn Central Trans.p_ortation Co . .will discontinue service on about 390 light traffic segments or the railroad located in 14 eastern states on Feb. 27, 1976. Penn Central trustees Tuesday notified state and 40 arrests made in Middleport local governments, shippers and the public about the discontinuance. Under the Regional Rail Reorgal)izatlon Act (RRRA), the railroad ·is required to give only a 6lklay notice, but the trustees said the notices were sent early to allow time for those Interested in con· tlnulng service to make necessary arrangements. The fmal System Plan of the U.S. Railway Association does not designate the segments for rail service to be provided by Consolidated · Rail Qlrporatlon (ConRail) or other rail carriers. Olnrail is expected to begin operating certain lines of the . bankrupt Northeast railroads by late February. Under the RRRA, rail service may be continued by ConRail or others on the lines involved in the discontinuance action for up to two years if the costs of operation are fully covered by sub· sidles. The federal goverrunent i.s authorized to provide 70 per cent or the cost with the remainder being paid by the stale.'!, !coal governments, businesses or others. The segments total about S,OOO miles In length ranging . from 0.1 mile to 128 miles and include segments In Pemsyl· v~nla, West Virginia, and , 12 other stales. There were 40 arrests by th e . Middleport Police Departm l! n t durin g November, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans reports . Of the total, five were for speeding and five fo r disorderly manner . There were . four charged with misconduct and three for loiterin g. There were two each for menacing thre.ats, TOYS NEEDED destruction of property, Big Bend residents are assured clear distance, exasked to leave good used toys pired driver's license, and for needy children at the failure to yield the right of way. There was one arrest Salvation Army, 115 Buteach on charges of driving ternut Ave., Pomeroy. while intoxicated, spinning tires, rurning a stop sign, reckless operation and assault . Charges were dropped in eight instances. Parking meter receipts were $899.50 for the month and the police cruiser was driven 4,689 miles. Ten accidents were inve~tigated by the department durin g November. Ashley I Delaware!, Nor th Baltimore !Wood ), Bergholz (Je ff erson), Wakema~ (Huron 1 and Green Camp and Waldo I Marion I. Preliminary work in 1976 will pave the way for establishment of new swil· ching systems for 10 additional exchanges in 1977. Growth slowed to almost a stand still in 1975 as the company gained only 7,300 phones in the first H montns of this year, in comparison with 37,721 in the entire previous year . He attributed that decline to national economic conditions, but expressed a more optimistic outlook for 1976. Wopat said about 7S per cent of the 1976 constructi on l)udget will come from internally generated fun ds, such as retained earnings, deferredtaxes and depreciation. The rest will be raised through the sale of securities. General of Ohio serves 38.2 of Ohi o's per cent geogr a phi ca l territ ory lhrough 245 exchanges. This covers about 12 per cent of the sta te 's population and 10 · per cent of all the phones in Ohio. Major cities served are Ashland, Ath ens, Bowling Green, Bell ev ue, Bryan, Cambridge, Celina, Circleville, Delaware, Galion, Marion, Medina, New Philadelpbia , Norwalk, Oberlin, Port Clin ton , Portsmouth and Wilmington. • Three league ,games highlight action Friday night In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. All learns with the exception of Symmes_ Valley will see action Friday. The Vikings will play rugged Fairland Saturday night. Friday's contests find unbeat.eli North Gallia at Eastern, Southern travels to Hannan Trace and · Kyger , , , Creek visits Southwestern. ' .,, At Eastern, Coach Jim , ,Foster's high scoring Pirates , ., ,; will seek their fifth straight ·I f the season aga1nst , •.j , VIC ory o /-. ,,,~ Coach D~ane Wolfe's non,,. . , potent offens~ . Eastern is 0-3 .. •'" this year after losses to Wa ter f ord , Hannan Trace "' and Federal Hocking, , . ,,, North Gallia, on the other ,., 1 M"d, owns victories over ,,.,, , Hannan .Trace, Miller , South, , 1 western and Southern. ''"' NG is averaging 71 points , .. per game. Eastern's offense has not clicked thus far. The --c·• Eagles in three.outings prior 'o Tuesday night has ""'" averaged just 37 per game. "" Leading the Pirate offense :,, 1 are Greg James , 6-4 senior ,,.,;, guard; Fred Logan, 6-2 junior .,; forwar~ ; Bruce Runyon, 6-1 • senior and Brett Tackett, 5-10 · .'"~·junior , ;:~· Greg Browning, a 5-10 .:.. ,, transfer from Meigs High .n .School, has been the top Eagles offensive player thus , _., far , ,_; "" Second place In the loop , , " ~landings is at slake at ,.(.~-; Mercerville where the , . . southern Torandos meet ;,~ •Jlannan Trace. Both teams ·.•: ; I!Wn 1·1 records in the SVAC. •n•· Hannan Trace, coached by , 11 , Dan Cornell, defeated South '111, point and Eastern before County), R. C. COLA and 7-UP 8-16 oz. B011lES Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED · - Benjamin Moore , Bidwell; Julia Spencer, Pomeroy ; Harrison Robin~on, Letart, W. Va. ; Maxine Sellers, Racine· Clarence Wolfe , Chester : 'Nellie Lemley, Porlland : Walter Robinson, Rutland'; John Mayes, New Haven · Reva Snyder, Rulland. , DEIIOTEO TO THE DISCHARGED - David MEI:l~'ilWl~EA Davis, Ronald Grady, Don CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E.ec. !d. Lov e It , Donald Casto, Clyde ROIIERT'!iOEFLICH Bayles, Vincent Varney. . Pub Iis~~~ Edd~lT~ except · -- · Soturday by The Ohio Valle~ PLEASANT VALLEY Publishing company . 111 Court St., Pome-rov . Ohio th DISCHARGES - RU 45169, 8usinen Office Phone Bennett, Gallipolis; Mrs . m im&. Ediforiot Phone 992 . Roger Wood, Mason ; Mrs. Second class ll()l!oge paid 1 Robert Nowlin_, Southside ; ' " J':Il':~~Y1 · 0 ~~vertlsiny MartlynSueSmith,Hartford; reprasentoflve Ward . Griffith Company , Albert Gra_ dy, Leon ; Bolllnettl a. Gallagher Inc, Mrs . Dlv•. Mrs . James Dabney, 757 Third Ave., New York. , N,Y. 10017. Suu lhs1.de; Mrs. pa ul Harr1s, Subscription ra tes : INSTALLATION SET hte So thside· M Delivered by corrier daug r. U , rs . available 75 cents per where week HARRISONVILLE (;i les Workman , Buffalo ; By Motor Routo where . Gall' 1. F carrier service not lnstallalion of officers will be J 010 I Blam, lpO IS erry; available , One month S3.25. held by Harrison ville Gralho Wood, Vinton; By moil In Ohio and v~ .. . , ne Year , S'21 .00 ; Su Chapter, Order of Eastern Richard Robmson, Ashton; onlhs . Sll .SO ; Thr ee, Star, at 8 p.m. Thursday. Charles Cheesebrew and ,:~Jt've~i~ 0 -s 1~ 1 ·~~~T~~ Jl!mhers are to, take potluck William Smith both Point : 13.50; fhree monlhs. suo. . ' t · ubscrlpPion price Includes refreshmen It· Pleasanl. ~nctev "Tin 1... s SenllneL w. By U~·~~~e~:c~~n·.~·:;:~~·onnl AflanfiC~it_s i~~l. ·"";;North Gallia. Coach Carl .,., :Wolfe's Purple and White :i! :were drubbed by North ?.!~.Ga1lia, but snapped back to overtake Kyger Creek, 53-35. The WildC8 Is will try tOSD&p ••- a one-game losing streak on ;{ their homecourt which has : been a haven the last three ·, seasons. HT owns a 36 game • q winning streak on their home .. court. ·• ··• TAKING ORDERS FOR FRE~ JUICY OIRISTMAS TURKEYS.. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WHOLE Sii9 1 PORK LOINS ••• ~;. • i By Greg Bailey · McARTHUR The Eastef" Eagles under new head coach Duane Wolfe once again couldn't mount a serious scoring attack Tuesday night here against Vinton County High School, ICIIing 50 to 25. Wolfe said Vinton County is the toughest ~ school they've played yet and " maybe even the toughest • they'll play this season. The ,. , Vikings of Coach Wilcoxen ~ were quicker and much " bigger, and seemed to acore ;. ai will . (Of course, the Vikings are an AA school and ; f'Eastem Is only A.) • The Eagles, now 0-3, were :' playing with a handicap, floor ~ ~ fader Greg Browning was : • •bSent from , playing actioo " because of a sprained ankle. ,. , Phil Locomb paced the Eagle .,.attack with 8 points, G. Nelson had 7, Brian .Conde-5, Rllhe-2, Hawk-2, an~ Kevin ~ ~rton had one. · . : : Nelson also helped with 5 rebounds. Eastern had a to.tal ~ ~cl II. The Green and Whit.> ,, •• ARM ROAST•••• l~·. 99~ , ,. . CHOCK ROAST..!~·. 79~ i ENGLISH ROAST.t.89~ = ~ ' HATH SAUSAGE.!~~l " 17 Platter Style Bacoo......... ~ .........tb;!l ~ Ratt• .Wieners ···~!.......... 1~~;!~~ 99! Rath·s Red Skin Bologna.~ ...... !~·. 7'l Ground Beef............................);~ 79! uo •• • TOtiiS 7 7 630 I D&D .MEATS . PH. 992-3502 POME II 11 had 17 turnoyers and cashed in on only 9-19 foul shots. They canned 8 of 38 shots from the field for a cool 21 pel. Vinton County was led by Gill and Evers with eight points apiece. The~ hit on over 50 pet. of their shots and netted 8 of 17 at the charily strl~. Their record II now 31. Coach Wolfe said he was very proud or his boys because of their poise and their attitude. He said It would be very easy for young men to become frustrated and let their tempers flare in such a situation, but his boys stuck It out and competed like true athletes and men . Eastern entertains leagueleading North Gallia Friday night. The Utile Eagles.of Coach Larry Heines also dropped their contest, 54-22, Mike Smith topped the Baby Birds with 6 points. No other statistics were available. win first of season lead to 20-15 midway tln·•·ugh ihc quarter by usin~ • ,·,n. court press . Bul the .Marauders finally hega n to cope with it , and by halfti me lhey had buill a :17-17 advantage. AI this point the Marauders ' Terry Qualls and Jerry Cn!means each had three fouls. Meigs got the second half tip, but the Rockets stayed • with their pressing man-toman defense. They wouldn't give in. But in the third qua rter Meigs' big man Mitch Meadows finally got in the groove, and Wellston began 1? buckle. By the third whistle stop, they had cut the lead to 15 markers. It would have been closer, but Randolph and Meadows each connected on a three-point play and Mick Davenport hit a lay-up at the buzzer to give Meigs a 51-37 margin . The Rockets got the fourth lip and hung in , but the Marauders built up a 17 point advantage, and both coaches began substituting at the lh re e minui" rTii!rk . The sul!slil nl cs produced some cxeitcmcnt as the Rockets oarruwed it to nine poinl~ as time ran out. Meigs was once again led by Meadows as he dominated the boards by pulling down !5 rebounds, chippin g in 15 points, and blocking nine shots. Qualls and Randolph each added 13 points, while Randolph and Davenport each had three assists. Meigs connected on 26-53 shots from the field for a good 49 pet., 10-19 from the charity stripe, and pulled down 33 rebounds. They had 31 tor· novers, but a lot of those came in th e· last three minutes. Meigs' next game is at home against powerful Ironton this Friday night. Wellston hit on 20-76 for a cool 26 pet. and netted 13-19 from the foul line. They had only 14 turnovers. Quarters: Meigs JB 19 14 11 Wellston 8 9 20 16 Officials were John Milhoan and Mel Carter. • ~ MEIGS BOX SCORE PLAYER Davenport FG-A FT·A RB PF TO TP 3-8 2-6 4 I 4 8 6-10 1-2 7 3 7 13 3-10 ~ I 4 1 6 6-11 3-4 15 4 4 15 5-10 3-3 2 3 6 13 0-1l 0-2 I 0 2 0 1-1 ~ 0 0 3 2 1·2 1·2 I I I 3 0-1) 0-0 0 0 0 0 1-1 0-0 2 I I 2 0-1) ~ 0 2 0 I '0-1) ~ 0 0 0 0 Q.talls Cremeans Meadows Randolph Stewart Martin Dodson Scites Browning Hamilton Granda! TOTALS 21h53 10-10 33 PLAYER Peoples Arnold McKinnis Barnett Gill Gilliland Martin Derrow Watts Brooks Swonger Swingle Royster 18 19 14 II 892016 (UPJ) . College scores , - FULLERTON,Calif. The new International Tu esda y's College Baske tball Resulh By United Press Internationa l East Brown 62 Ya le 60 Columbia 96 Kings Poinl .69 Connecticut 95 Boston U. 78 Holy Cro§s 89 lona 80 Massachusetts 106 Maine 101 St. John ' s CN.Y. ) 7Y Tennessee 70 Vermont 17 St. Michael' S 73 Vi llanova 51 Prin ceton 119 Vi rginia 79 Penn St. 66 South Louisv ill e 84 Cal Pol y 70 Madison 90 E . Tenn . sr . Wa k e Forest 82 Wm . & Mary 69 n Women 's Professional Softball League has granted 11 franchises and there may be more. "We are still In the process 'of organization and reviewing additional cities and mem· berships," said co-founders Billie Jean King and Dennis Murphy in a statement. "It is hoped that those additional memberships will be an· nounced in the next two Tuesday 's box: . Midwest FINDLAY t6ll - Treece . Davlon 68 Esn. Kenlucky 59 5 0 10 ; Si mmo n s, 2 0 4; Grot house . 4 0-10 , Urbaniak . 6 are 0-12 ; o. Minn. 68 Loyola 55 1111 1 55 Northwestern98Valparaiso77 - Noe , 12 6 ll ; Pric e, 5 2· 12 ; St ewart . 7-1 15 ; Bal"bee , 0 o. 0; A lb ane~e . 6 o 12 ; Caldwell . Southwest Arkansas s. ~.t se Missouri 63 Houston 120 TeKas A& I 86 TOTALS 31 ·0·62 . RIO GRANDE P9 ) so 10. TOTALS JS-9-79. Halltim e u or e - Rio 42 weeks." Four of tbe II franchi.ses DePaul 83 Drake n Ind iana Purdue JOB Mar ion 92 Creger , 90 18 ; Long , 20 .s : ao. &Z Quarter Scores 21. Fin dl ay 31 FG-A FT·A RB PF TOTP 6-13 2-2 5 I I 14 1-9 7-3 4 3 0 9 2-11 0-2 6 4 0 4 1·9 2-2 s 0 2 4 4-15 ~ 7 4 2 8 1-0 ().2 3 3 4 2 3-6 0-1) 3 I I 6 1-1 2-2 3 1 2 4 0-1) 0-0 0 0 1 0 0-2 ~ I 2 I 0 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-1) ~ 0 0 0 0 1.;! ().[ 0 0 0 2 20-76 13-19 37 19 It 53 Meigs Wellston layups and short jwnpers. Rio Grande will play at Marietta Thursday night. The Redmen will leave Friday morning to go south where the Lanhamen will play Middle Tennessee State, Florida Tech and the University of South Florida before returning home Dec. 2 o 4: Burton , 18 WELLSTON TOTALS Redmen slide by Oiler·five The victory left Coach Art Lanham's crew with a 5-2 season record . Findlay dropped to 2-2 on the season. The Redmen led 42-40 during the halftime in tennission. Jimmy Noe split the cords with 30 points to pace the Redmen. Jim Stewart added IS , Gil Price 12, Paul Albanese 12 and Bobby Caldweii!O. Dale Creger led the Oilers with 18. Gary Burton added 12, DanGrothouselOandRon Treece had 10. The Redmen USed ball con trol tactics in the second hall to subdue the visitors, ss_~ri n g mosUy on ca<l.v Meigs-Wellston box. .. Texas St B7 Baylor 86 rcu 95 Iowa st. 83 N Wesl California 73 Fresno St . 5A in ·California - UJs Angeles, San Diego, San Jose and Orange County. The oth erS are Portland 1 Ore ·i Phoenix, Ariz.; Buffalo, Boston, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Cmnecticut. Le ague P18Y wPl· ge t 'unde r way April 30. r---------------------------~----------- Wa r re n svi ll e 65 Soulh inglon 67 Grand Val ley 630 World 45 o c key Associilfion Keystone 79 We ll ing ton 74 H Standings Westlake 84 Avon Lake 61 By United Preu tr~te rnalional Berkshir e 63 Fal rp on 60 !ot ) East A von 64 Brookside 45 w. L- T- Prs. Woodm ere 79 Ol!iego n. Cincinnati 12 14 Ind ianapolis II 12 New England 10 15 Cl evela nd 9 14 · west Houston Minneso ta San Diego Phoenix Denver 10 11 I 2 9 11 3 10 15 w. Wi nn ipeg I 2 W L T 0 16 • 12 9 Canadian 19 Quebec 0 0 I 24 22 21 20 Col Eastmoor 81 Zanesvi l le 53 Wes t Musklngum 67 Mays v i lle 59 · Morga n 67 Tri Valley 60 Sher idan 59 New lex ington Sl Ph . Crooks~o~U i e 68 New Concord 32 G lenn 57 25 Barne!ivi ll e 100 Shcnanodoah 22 21 71 L. r . Pts. 9 0 38 1. Ce lgllry 18 10 15 10 1 31 eamonlon 11 16 1 " Toronto 8 15 2 Tuesday's Results M lnnesola S Toronto J Houston 6 Cincinnati 4 Denver 6 Cleveland 3 Calgary • Quebec I Wtelfttsday 'i Games Mlnnnota at New EngiBnd Toron1o at Winnipeg Indianapolis at Phoen ix Skyvue 85 WOOdSfield 78 Newark 76 Mt . V er non A9 Gahanna 57 Upper Arli ng t on 51 37 18 OU.t>tc 11 Edmonlon . Thursd1y's Game & al Calga rv ' ti 'MI•tolls at san D iego ~dmonton indiAns obtain catcher Fosse 64 INGLEWOOb,eati!. (UP!) - At this time last season, the Los Angeles Lakers were 10-14 and tied for last place in the NBA 's Pacific Division. They ranked in the bottom half of the league in both offense and defense. This year, with Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, the Lakers are 1&-a, iricludlng a 12-0 record here. They lead the NBA In offense, averaging 111 points per game. I Give ~ne~u love a taste of full thiS • • HOLLYWOD,Fia. (UP!) The Cleveland Indians haw reacquired catcher Ray along with Infielder Jack Fosae from the Oakland A's Heidemann In exchange in a straight cash transaction outfielder George Hendrick at the winter baseball and caleb Dove Duncan. The purchase Tuesday ~. Fosse, 28, batted .140 In 82 gives the Indians four catgames with the A's the paat chers on their ~n roster, season. He originally broke but It believed one of the Into the majors witlt tite receivers- John EllisIndlanB In 1969, but was would soon be used In another traded to Oakland In 1973 deal. Gift Certificates from Burger Chef. Just 50c each. Bur~er Chef gift certificates are great little gifts. Fun to gtve and fun to get. . Stull 'em into stockings for the kids. Or tuck 'em into dad's new wallet. Or send 'em in a card to your cousins' kids. And don't stop with people you love. Give a taste of Burger C)Jef fun lo·people you simply like. Like the postman, the milkman and your favori te grocery clerk. After all, Bur~er Chef Gift Certificates are just 50; each. So you can g1ve one or two - or as many as you like to as many people as you like. Most important, you can be sure everyone will lovr your gift. Because Burger Chef is a fun place to eat. And our food is terrific. Drop by your participating Burger Chef today. Pick up gift certificates for everyone you love. (And pick up some extras to use for last-minute gilts. You can always usc them yourself.) DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A. J . STAEHLI 1791 ASHTON, W. Va. - Don - BUFFALO~·PUTNAM Greenlaw 18, Bowles B, Nosslnger scored ·a game Nosstnoer 2-4 , Stone 19. Burch Little 2. Marlin 4, r; ;lltJgh 24 points Tuesday night ~ . HANNAN ISO) !Oiead Buffalo.of l'utnam to a Richordsop 21, Villar$ 7 Chapman 11. Hill2, Sievens 5: ~ 79-50 victory over Hannan In Bloke<. C lite Wildcats' · first game of lv Quarters: B.P, 23 8 20 28-e 79 -.· the season. Hannan 6 11 19 lo4 - so The Blsons put the game OTJERBEIN AT4-0 out of reach early, jumping ~ out to a 23-li lead after Uie URBANA, Ohio (UPJ ) Otterbein jum~ from a 3'1· first quarter. Senior · guard Wayne 34 halftime lead to wallop' Richardson led Hannan with Urbina 118-61 Tuesday to up : 21 points and Alfred Cha~ Us season record to 4-0. The host Knights now are 2-3 . : man added •• ; 1'. =, = = = 7 .632 i) ' t 12 1l ..•• .Bisons whip Hannan· 79-50 e Boston GB l l ~It : 6 .727 1 , r Eagles lose to Vinton ·o&O .MEATS 16 g Leading the Tornado attack are Chip Brauer, 6-3 junior ; Dan Browr., 6-1 senior and Paul Schultz, 6-0 senior. Thus far; Mike Roberts, 6-1 senior OHIO COLLEGE SCORES guard, an All.SVAC second O a~tO n 68 Ee~stern Kentucky ~m selection last year , has 59 Ke nyon 65 Mt. Vernon 58 ....,uhad his troubles getting Wooster 83 Hlrlllm 72 Ohio wesleyan 89 Ohio ~ tracked early_this ran. Domin ican 70 , The Wildcat offense is orrerbtln 86 Urban a 61 paced by David Shaffer, 6-1 Rio Grande ' 79 Findlay 61 89° Phi ladelPh ia fly Gr(·~ Raih·y Cuad1 Hon Logan 's Meigs Maraude1's wun lheir: first ga me uf th e SCiiS On at Wellston Tuesday night bv the score of 62-5:1, pulli ng away early and neve!' in l'eal trouble. Wellston, coac hed bv Gary Jenkins, is 1-:1, th~ Marauders 1-2. Meigs got the opening tip and scored with only four seconds gone when jwlior Steve Randolph put in a layup, two of his 13 points. Meigs had six show in g on the scoreboard before Steve Arnold sank a foul shot with S: ll left in the f1rst period. Wellston didn' t score a fi eld goal un Iii 2:02 was left in the quarter. They scored a grand total of four field goals the entire first half, two in each quarter. However, the Marauders had a cold spell also in which they didn' t score for four minutes, while the Golden Rockets were chipping in seven. Wellston go t the 2nd quarter lip and narrowed the senior forward and Keith Buff alo 11 11 500 5 Halley, 5-11 senior guard. New Yo~~ntral ~i~lsio3~ 0 9' ' Charlie Cremeans, 6-2 senior, w L Pet. Go is the big rebounding threat. ~~~~~~n :: : : l;~ Kyger Creek will attempt washing ton 10 9 576 to snap a two-"ame losing Cleye New Orleans· 88 1l A3 .38 1 ·I b land .364 ,p :• streak against · the Western conlerenc e Highlanders.of Southwestern. Midwestw. Division L Pet . GB Coach Keith Carter's .small, Delroi l 11 8 .579, but scrappy Bobcats were ;('~~~!~k~i~v 1 ~ : :b~ J, .· beaten by Southern and Chicago 5 15 .250 6' .· Fairland last weekend. Coach Padlic W Division L- Pet. GO Richard Hamilton 's Golden stale ll 6 .n1 Highlanders are 1-2 0-1 in the ~~~~~~eles :~ : •lt~ 3:. SVAC !. following last seallle 11 13 456 s• 9 ts .m 7' . Friday's 72-54 victory over Portland Tuesday's R(!!iutts Symmes Valley. Buffalo 126 K.. nsas Cilv 107· SW has been 1ed offensively Mi York 100 Phillwaukee adelphia109IOONew Cleveland 85 by Donnie Bush, 5-10 jWlior Phoenix lOA New Orleans 89 tra.nsfer from Gallipolis, ~~~~~~gs,~~e1111 9P~r~:~~i~ ~; 4 Keith Grate, 6-1 junior center Wednesday's Gam es 'II Milwaukee at Boston D d an oug Mt er, 6-10 junior. Phoenix at HouSion Kyger Creek's offense Alla nIa at Kansas Cily suffered a big blow last week · Chicago al Seallle with an illness to junior American Bask etb all center Ralph Baylor. Tom :\ssociation Standings By United flress International Kern , a S-8 senior, has W. L. Pet. GB assumed the leadership role Denver 14 5 .737 I) 7 .650 11 .oo the ball club. Bill Metzner, lnd iana New York 11 6 .647 2 S-11 senior and Tim Lucas, S-8 San Antonio 12 7 .632 2 IJ 8 .619 2 guard had the most points Kentu cky Louis 11 13 .458 S against the Fairland S!. Virg inia .t 19 .174 12 Tuesday 's Results Dragons . <No gl!me!i scheduled l Saturday ni~hl, Coach Wednesday 's 'Gam es Gary Salyers' Symmes San Anto nio a! Ind iana Valley Vikings will also at- Denver at St . Louis tempt to snap a two-game National HoCk ey losing streak against L ea gue Standing§ Fairland. Bv United Pr ess International Host Rio Grande spotted Campbell Conference The Vikings are also hurt Patrick Dhli sion visiting Findlay an early lead this season by a lack of height W. L T. Pt s. before coming back to post a 18 4 6 42 and consistent shoo ting . Philadelphia N .Y . Islanders. IS 9 5 35 79-1>2 victory over the Oilers Kevin Schaefer, 6-2 senior, Atlanta 13 13 2 78 at Lyne Center Tuesday provided most of the offense N.Y . Rangers 11 14 3 75 evening. Smythe Divi si on in last week's 72-54 loss to W. L . T Pis. - - - - - - - - -Chicago 10 6 11 31 Southwestern. Vancouver 1() 12 5 75 SVAC STANDINGS Sl. LOUIS 9 13 5 23 Ric~,::~~dHIG~~~~~?,oL 71 Kan sas City 8 IS 4 ALL GAMES 20 Kirkland 45 Minnesota 1 18 o 14 ~e~'::111a ~ ~ 2i. ?J; Haw ken School 61 Aurora " Wale • Conference Baptist Chr i s ti an 81 2 Norris Division ~~1 j,!~~ce i~ :g~ w. L. r . Ph . Borrom eo Semina ry 66 SQulnwest . 1 2 183 216 Montreal 20 s -4 44 Garfield Tri nity 68 Balh Old Trail 28 16 10 2 sK . Creek o 2 76 128 Los Ange les 34 Ri'ller View 80 Ph i lo 49 0 3 136 2" P ittsburgh . Valley 11 12 3 25 Easlern o 3 136 239 Detroit 1 11 4 18 ~uckev,e Sou lh 7J Mar li ns ton 3 '22 J 9 M~gr~ 6 ~ We ll slon Tum SVAC ~NtY P OP Wa s hingAdam§ 53 Division ·N . Galli• 3 o 208 w W. L . T. Ph . Ironton l 4 Waver l y 27 11 4 Ja ckson 33 18 6 3 39 Gallipolis ~ciu~~!~~ ~ ~:· :~~ Buffalo Park ersburg ( W . Va . l Cath Bo!iiOn 14 6 7 35 soulhwest . 1 1 116 129 Toronto 9 10 7 21 60 Belpre 53 Californ ia 10 17 2 22 ~=n~aynl l Trace 60 Symmes ~;,;;:r~k ~ : ~J Tuesday's Results s. valley o 1 105 132 N .V . Islanders 6 Minnesota 0 A lexan d er 64 Eastern CPike ) Totals 7 7 771 771 ~1 Atlan ta 7 Washington 1 , SIIAC RESERVES Kansas City J PIUsburgh 2 61 Linco ln West 71 Cte South Tum w L P o P Vancouv~r S St. Louis 3 Cle Bay 62 Olmsted Falls 59 Weelnt i day's Games Han . Trace J o 148 101 Rocky River 75 Fai rview 60 Southern 2 () 111 86 Buffalo at N .Y . Rang ers Medina 61 North Olm§t ed .56 soulhwe51 . 1 1 103 80 Chicago at Washinolon C.le Lut hera n East 87 Beach N. Go lila 1 7 134 111 Pittsburgh al Detroit WOOd 60 Eastern 0 1 34 42 Toronto at Montreal Newbury 60 Car dinal 36 K. Creek o 1 37 67 Ph ila delphia at Cal iforn ia , Cu yahoga H e i ght s s. Valley o 2 63 118 St. Lou is at Lo s Angeles 70 • 4 lb. 'Beef Rcmt 4 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Bacon 2 lb. Sausage 4 lb. Sliced Bologna 3 lb. Ground Beef -830 E. MAIN >i ~,belngedged61-57lastweekat 111 DECEMB.ER 20 • I ,.; ' NOW THRU ,UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine E· R squad was called to Route I, Racine, at 8:30 a'.m. Wednesday for Jamie Allen, who was ill . He was taken to Holzer Medical ' Center. At 1:45 a.m. Wednesday the squad took LuciUe Diehl, also Ill, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 5 p.m. Tuesday, the squad went to Portland lor Nellie Lemley, who was taken to Veterans Memorial .lospital where she was .•dmitted. Ni!IIOI1.11 8 as kctb.111 Assoctiltion Standinq !> . :1: General Tel announces 5-year plan to improve, expand phone s~rvices the fun ds arc earmarked for extensive-cable addi tions and call -switching equipm ent replacem ent projects. Ap· proximately 1,000 spec ifi c proj ecl.'l are on the worksheets. A boost in the budget was made possible through the company's i'mproved earnings position and austerity measures adopted in 1974 and 1975, he said. Much of the work in 1976 and beyond is designed to add facilities to reduce party lines. "Our biggest challenge today,' ' said Wopal , " is getting people reduced party lines as fast as possible. Annoyances and problems associated with ehHrerl 1i ""~ lStandm~s! ~" · ~- MARION - Plans to put more than $330 million into expansion and improvement of its facilities the nex t five years were announced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, presiden t, said $59 milli on of that total is budgeted for 1976, up about $9 milli on over 1975's construction program . Major targets for expansion are continued reducti on of party lines and modernization of switching centers. The company serves about 480,000 customers and has facilities in so of Ohio's 88 counties. About two-t hirds. of ~---p~---\Marauders :.!: Ill~-~·~: ., L ' , w a: ::J .... z DR. FREEMAN MALTZ UEA CODE &14 PlllNE: 252·3181 252·8445 One. or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning PT. PLEASANT 2325 JACKSON AVE. w c GALLIPOLIS 1503 EASTERN AVE. You get more to Uke at Burger CheL" a I ' " Qt~ ' tHII ll A 1~0(MU~ 1)1 11\111(\tfl Cottl ftrl1 r"'t INC I C01'"fiii(IH1 k 1113 OIJIIG(M Cllf S<~l l"'~ I ~C .\ ,-so, �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. 10. 197S 4- The Daily Senlinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . 10, 1975 ?,: ~ Elusive·Fred Jacobs is named o ay s Snort Parade ·l . l ~ . l i Ohio's AA back of the year J:' By GENE CADDES An all -around athlete, points . In his three-year tackles Brett Honath of and a track standout; Jacobs was one of four Wyoming players named to the first lwo 'teams. Havens, at 6-1 and 238 pounds, played both offensive tackle and ddenslve end for Big Walnut, which finished with a 94-1 record. He also did the team's placement kicking, and had a 39-yard field goal to his credit. "We definately feel he is a major college prospect," said his coach and father. The other two running backs on the first offensive team are Brad Mason of Norwalk and Jeff Kendziorski of Cadiz. Mason, 6-foot, 190, was second to Jacobs in the back of the year voting after an outstanding senior year for the Truckers. Mason gained 1,621lyards in 228 carries, a 7.1 per try average, and"tallied 17 touchdo wns an d a total of 125 ... Kendzierski, who also played linebacker, is a 6-2, 205-jlllunder who rushed for 1,326 yards and nine .touchdowns his senior year, averaging · 6.8 yards per carry. As a junior, he had 1,050 yards and 14 touch· dowtis. Defensively, Kendziorski had 41 solo tackles and 36 assists in· a busy season . Quarterback of the No. 1 offense is Keith Snoddy of Wooster Triway. The 6-foot, 170-pound Snoddy, also a senior, hit on 50 per cent of his 122 passes for 914 yards and 10 touchdowns In leading Trlway to the Chippewa Conference title. He was also an effective runner, gaining 603 yards on the ground and scoring 50 points himself. The rest of the first offense consists of ends Marc Qlx of London and Tom Amato of Cleveland Holy Narne; on Auc ennan o ~ton an Ken Fritz of Ironton; and center Steve Rube of Ottawa Glandorf. Jim Ritcher of Medina Highland joins Havens as the first team defensive ends, while Marysville's Dave n>nrad and Kevin Clem of Van Wert are the tackles. Bellaire 's Lance Mehl heads up the linebacking · corps, which also includes Wyoming 's Tom Berger and Tom James of Olentangy. · The four defensive spots all went to two-way per' formers. Kaiser Holman, who gained over 1,600 yards rushirig for Ashtabula Harbor, holds down one of the cornerback posts, with Bryan's Dave McQJrd, at the other. The safety spots went to Kevin Babcock of Sycamore Mohawk and Rick Basich of Delta. Wyoming, with Jacobs, La wson and Berger named to the first team and safety Steve Fletcher to the second, was the only school with four players on the 44-rnan unit. Holy Name, however, landed three with quarterback Kevin Hartman and running back Dave Kotowski the d ff j inln on secon o ense, o g Amata. Ironton, Ashtabula Harbor and Delta each placed two players on the first two teams. PALM SPRINGS, Calif . (UPI) - Nine of the LPGA's best, headed by Sandra Pal· mer, will compete Saturday and Sunday In the $50,000 Qllgale Triple Crown in· vitational at the Mission Hills Country Club. The nine women pro golfers were the top point winners in three Colgate-sponsored t<Jurnaments In the United Slates, Europe and Australia this year. In addition to Miss Palmer, who won the Dinah Shore tournament here last. April, the field will be made up of Pat Bradley, Olako Higuchi, Carol Mann, Joyce Kazmierski, Jane Blalock, JoAnn Washam, Judy Rankin and JoAnne Carner. First prize ls '15,000. .I .l~l.l Elusive u[~~DM":u~rtt~~PI) ~~7,;:~~;~:d~els~f:r~ ~~~~r~a~:~~v:r:~~ :~ ~~~~wo~~;~ln~~:t Freddie Jal'Obs, who starting guard m · basketball yar•· per game. J k f "'· d By MILTON R.tCHMAN .. UPL Sports Editor ::::::~ HOLLYWOOD, Fla . (UP! ) - Earl Weaver owns one of those luxurious town houses over In Miami Sllores only a pop fly from here. He calls it his "retirement home" and says it was presented Ill him by some of the men who played for him with the Baltiniore Orioles, fellows like Jim Palmer, Frank Robinson , Boog Powell, Brooks Robinson, Paul Blair and Don Buford. "They're the ones who made it possible for me to have a house like that," says the Orioles' little manager. "They took a nobody like me who had ~n In !he minors 10 years and·got him known all over the country. They made a somebody out of a nobody." · Earl Weayer is glvinghiinself the short end of it there. True, the Oriole players helped build his reputation and without them he might not have !he best won-lost record of any manager with five years or more in the majors today, but Earl Weaver also did a lot of It himself. He just didn 't sit ther~ on the bench listening to his beard grow. Anytime Earl Weaver feels he has to make a move, he makes It, sometimes even when it hurts. That's what brought up the subject of the house he has down here and those players who Weaver says ''presented" It to him. In a few months, he may have to make a move with one of them,amove he'llhalel<lmake.Earl WeavermayhavetoreU 33-year-old Brooks Robinson he can't go with him anymore, and that !he third base job belongs to ~year-old Doug DeCinces. Earl Weaver doesn't look forward to that day at all. "The nrst thing IwaMa do is make it plain thatl Mel Brooks Is going to come back and contribute enough so we can win our division," says Weaver, sitting In on the Orioles' trade talks here at the winter baseball meetings. "Bafore the season ended,! went Ill Brooks and told him the third base job was his and that he won't lose It In spring training. I. also told him I'd give him 20 or 30 games next year, buthe'dhaveto hitmorethanthe .201orwhateverltwashehit thls year." It was ·201 · Weaver says how 1ong he wIll go wIth Ro bl nson next year will depend chiefly on whether the Orioles are winning or losing, and how well or poorly they're hitting. "I told that to Brooks and he said that sounded very fair," Weaver reveals. "He also said If we felt there was a ball club that would play him every day, and It was the right club, there'd be no resentment on his part If we traded him." There Isn't much of a market for Brooks Robinson now, however. Not in either league, although he's an institution in Baltimore, having played there nearly 20 years. Many consider him the finest defensive third baseman ever, and some people In Baltimore can't picture anybody else playing third for the Orioles. · There waan 't anything Wrong with Robinson defensively thls year. The trouble was he hit barely .200 and 'In early Sep· !ember, when the Orioles still had a shot at catching the Red Sox, Weaver benched Robinson for not hitting. The Baltimore manager felt Robinson deserved an explanation . "I wouldn't have given it to everybody," says Weaver, "but I said ''Brooks, I'm going to have to play the kid (DeCinces) awhile to try and score some runs.' Thls had to be the very bottom for me, the worst thing I ever had to do In all my time as a manager. You want to know what Brooks said Ill me ? He said, 'Do what you think· you have Ill do.' That's the kind of person Brooks Robinson Is." led Wyoming to an qnbeaten regular season ·and the No. 1 rating in the United Press International Board of n>aches ratings, heads the UPI Class AA All .Ohio team announced today. The 5-9, !65-pound Jacobs, who rudshed for 2·229 yards, 24 touch owns and 150 points in 10regular season games, was selected back of the year by !he coaches, sports writers and broadcasters who do the voting. Lineman of the year honors went to husky Mike Havens, a two-way performer for Sunbury Big Walnut and· son of coach BUI Havens. "In a sense, he's 8 little like Archie Griffin," said Wyoming Coach Bob Lewis in describing Jacobs. "He's a strong 165-pounder who is able 10 run like a 185-pounder. His biggest asset is once he gets past the line he is so elusive ." wyommg • 's Lewts• IS• N0. 1 By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ Bob Lewis, who guided Wyoming Ill its ninth undefeated season in his 20years there, has been voted the United Press In· ternational Class AA coach of the year by a landslide margin. The Qlwboys rolled over 10 regular season opponents, outscoring them 4:16-38, but lost to Cleveland Holy Name In the finals of the Class AA playoffs. Lawis, who will be 50 on Sunday, has a. phlmomenal 171).!8-ll record since coming Ill Wyoming from Marysville 20 years ago. . Besides his nine unbeaten teams, Lewis has had six other clubs which lost only once. He has had win streaks of 43, 29 and 25 and at one stretch (1958 through 1965) won 72 of 73 games. "In a sense this season was a surprise," said Lewis. "We really expected it last year." But, alittie falheadedness, · Lewls believes, cost the Q>wboys a perfect 1974 campaign. "We had won 51-a over Green Hills the next to last game," Lewis recalled, "and our kids cowdn't get their heads out of the clouds. We played a bad last game and lost 1~ to Sycan:wre. "We had just a fair nucleus back this year, but the kids really dedicated themselves not to let it happen again." Lewis, an Ohio Wesleyan grad, loses many of this year's starters, including back ofthe year Fred Jacobs. "We won't have much back next year," he said. "If we're s.,o;, I'll be satisfied." Lewispickedup23ofthe50 votes cast in the coach of the year balloting. The next highest was three votes garnered by four dif. ferent coaches, London's Bill Qlnley, Dick Donovan of Holy Name, BUI Havens of Big Walnut and Dan Platano of Ashtabwa Harbor. WOOSTER RALLIES WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) _ Preston Burroughs poured in Jdeas~ 2fi points to rally wooster to an 83-72 win over Hiram Tuesday night to ge t its second victory in three outings. The Terriers, headed by Tony Bolden with 20 points, Gary Snowden's To'ur-poln Snowden canned two charity ,. led 35-33 at the half but an play with 3:41 remaining In losses (0:55) and II was 4!hll. eight-point splurge midway the game spurkod a Gallipolis Swain's two charily losses In the final part put the Scots rally which led Coach Jim with 42 seconds remaining ahead for good, handing Osborne's Blue Devils to a 44· ' wrapped it up for the Blue Hirma its first loss in two 33 Southeastern Ohio League Devils. games. hardwood victory over Coach The vicl<lry left GARS in a t\1 Burger ·~ visiting Jackson lie for fits! place with Ironton KINNAIRD HOT lronm en · Tuesday night. . In .the SEOAL standings with COLUMBUS (UP!)- Mike The Iro nmen forged a :l-0 mark. Jackson dropped See Our ahc~d 29-28 on a tip-In by 8to !hl in the leag ue and 1-3 on Kinnaird scored 29 points Tuesday night to lead Ohio I senior forward Steve the year. Wide Selection Of Morrow with 4:51 GARS placed three men In Wesleyan to Its first win of the year, an 89-70 decision remaining In the eontesL It double ligures in scoring. Clothing For Your Child . "l'Pt:arcd the Ironmc~ Snowden tallied 15. McGuire over winless Ohi9 Dominican . Ken Tumblison led ODC with · wen• going to stop the mue had 11 against his old For This Holiday Season. Devils wl!b their slow and teammates and Folden 10. 20 points. Ohio Wesleyan led dellberntc style of play. Morrow paced Jackson's 53-32 at halftime. Mll!ly Gift Ideas The n It happened . allack with eight points. Snowden crashed through for Neither team shot well a layup with 3:41 remaining from the field . GAHS hit 13 of LmLE TROUBLE wPl\t GARS in front, 30.29. 42 field goal attempts for 30.9 GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) He was fouled after the shot. percent. The Devils won It at ·Kenyon defeated Mt. Vernon Middleport, Ohio Snowden prompUy sank both the foul line, sinking 18 of 28 Nazarene ~ Tuesday with ends of a one-and-one and charity tosses for 64.2 per· litUe trouble. . GARS led , 32-29. cent. The Blue Devils picked Jeff Conroy, 5·9 senior off 32. rebounds, 11 by Jackson guard, popped in a McGuire. Tony Folden and -~~~~~ short jumper 13:25) to n•duce Brent Saunders each had . . ID~ P~ P~ P~ P~ Gallla's lead . to one, 32-3 1. seven snags for GARS. The The Blue Devils then scored Blue Devils had 17 turnovers 10 unanswered points during and five assists. Snowden's the next 3:00 or play to take a five assists led GAHS in that LJl. .L' · 42-31 advanlage. That was the department. ball game . Jackson hit U of 41 shots ~ Keith McGuire, 6·4 junior from the field for 3U eenlcr, cunned two charity percent. The Ironmen were tosses (2:f7) lo make It 34· .five of 10 at the foul line for 31. McGuire then hit a short 50 percent. Jackson had 22 jumper al the top of the key rebounds, "led by George and It wns 36-31 with 2:05 Schmid's seveo. JHS len. committed 20 turnovers. Gary Swain pop(l()d in a Friday, Jackson will host short jwn(l()r from the side Wellston. Gallipolis travels to 11: 40) to make it 38-31. LoganFriday. JACKSON IRONMEN 1331 Open Every Shopping .Day Until Christmas · 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ~ T'HE P'l:'DF'ECT Gl'rrT tJ. a PLAY ER- Po• . Marty Cooper, g Tom O.borne. g Jeff Con roy, g Georg e Schmid, c FG· A FT-A PF 0-< 3-8 2-7 3-7 3-8 1·3 2·2 RB McCLURE'S · DAIRY ISLE Middleport o.2 o 1 1 2 1-3 0-0 2-3 0·0 ' 3 l 1 3 2 7 • 0 1 2 2 3 2 6 5 6 8 2 2 1 2 0 20 33 Steva Morrow, f Pat McDonald. I Sam Stover, t 0.1 o.o 0 0 Ken Biggs, g 1· 1 0·0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 Randy Jones, g Dave Paugh, c Kyle Buchanan. c Tom Dorsey , g Steve Preston , f TOTALS o.o 1·' o.1 o.o o.o o.o 0-0 o.o 0 0 • 0 1 3 0 0 14-41 5-10 21 22 GAHS BLUE DEVILS 144) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Tony Folden, t Brent Saunders. I Gary Swai n. t Keith McGu ire, c Brent Johnson, g Gary Snowden. g Terry W"ll. g TOTALS Score ily quarters: J.6 4-6 4 7 2 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 .o TO TP 4 10 0·3 0-0 2 7 1 0 2-3 2-2 1 2 0 6 4· 10 3-7 2 11 3 1I 1-7 0·1 1 I 2 2 3 6 15 3· 11 9-12 5 0·2 0·0 0 I 1 0 13·42 18·28 15 32 17 44 Jackson lronmen 8 10 6 9 - 33 GAHS Blue Devils 10 12 0 22 - 44 OftlfJiais - John nr,ton, Por'*>outh Ci~apter and Gary Smith, Ch illicothe Chap ef", . . I .ADMIRAL DISCRETE 4 DIANNEL SOUND, SQ MATRIX MD . FM STEREO.AND REOORDS REG. '549 ~'Christmas Gift Headquarters" MlllOI.!PORT, OHIO ., ·:Coliseum Pork Chops LOUISVILLE , Ky. (UP!) - The .Kentucky Colonels of he American Basketball \ssociation Have disconinued any future games at. ~iverfront Stadium Coliseum n Cincinnati and will play the :·emaining 11 games this ·oeason In Louisville. Colonels General Manager David Vance 'said Tuesday \iight the decision was strictly a business consideration. .; · "We gave ita fair chance," :~ Vance ~ id . "We have played ~six games in Cincinnati and *'it's obvious that the current ft ·,arrangement is not a viable •.one. :~ "I hope to meet with the =coliseum ownership as soon !as possible in an effort Ill seek m~tually sa tisfac tory 11rrangement," he said. ·~" We're not trying to avoid "our obligation. The lease 1,rovides for fin ancial set"tiement in case of discon..1inuance." ·~ Vance said recent ;:discussion by the ABA has ~focused on the possibility of a ~franchise based in Cincinnati "ftext season. : "I'm confident Cincinnati }Nould be an outstanding pro ';lasketball market for a ;;locally based team," he said. ~'They have one of the finest :facilities I've seen and one of >(he largest markets in the ·- country without its own pro basketball team. " The franchise was pur· based by Cincinnati in1 rests in 1973 in an effort to ·tJlelp fina nce the new :=::ouseum in that city, Vance ~id . Mrs. Ellie Brown later ~ught back majority inres! in the club, creating e regional franchise con· pt. · : " We recog nized th e .~problem In trying to build a ~regional franchise, but it was • the only basis under which Mrs. "BroWn eould repurchase the team and st U! satisfy the , needs for a new arena in ,!ltCincinnati, " the Colonels jliligeneral manager said. .:: "We're better off making a tflnancial s~ttl emen t than ntlnuing to play and not i. .. Ohio 992-5248 OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BLACKBERRY FRENCH CITY LARGE FRANKS . LB. 99~ SPECIAL FRENCH CITY SMOKED F_RENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING LB. awing," PICNIC HAMS 99° R&R .ORANGE DRINK GAL 89~ LB: . 89~ IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG •119 SPECIAL DEL MONTE MAXWELL- HOUSE KETCHUP 20oz. Bot. 49~ INSTANT ·COFFEE 14 oz. JAR COCA-COLA 32 Ol "RETURNABLES 4/89° Open TICKETS ON SIU.E 9tH7 Mon•.sat. HERE · NCM Sun. 10 to 5 . Prices effective ·Thunclay thru Sunda1v Raente E NO RETURN OOm.E Right Reserved TONY'S i CHERRY PIE FILLING On All Purchases BEEF STEW DOG FOOD 4 CANS TRUCKLOAD OF FRUITS DIRECT FROM FLORIDA EVERY WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS - A.ORIDA . FLORIDA FLORIDA RED GRAPES ORANGES ANGER IN TANGELOS The . Marauder Reserve ~team ~ade it a clean sweep .. ARMOUR PEACHES Quantities iuake sweep .. £at Wellston zby dropping the little Golden .~Rockets- 45-39 in th e :CP~ellminary contest Tuesday •:Wght. They held a slim first ,..tialf advanta ge at 20·18 .!:mostly on the shooting and .~ard work of Gene Halley, ~ho totaled 18 points for the ight. ' The Rockets came out fired to•P for the second half and ~ana ged to take the lead 23· eoll2 with 4:20 to go In the third . looOBnto. It was mp and tuck 'attle until T. Coates netted \Yo to lie it at 27·all with two inutes left in the quarter d Halley hit a long jumper ~ put the Marauders ahead or gOO<f · Halley was joined In the coring by Stanley who added ven points and a fine fluor am e. Wellslon · was led by wingle with nine, Hudson ad 8, Willis 8, and Gill 7. Meigs shot 4\ pet. from the ield, and hit 13-20 lr6m the oulline. Wellston ca nned 142 from the field and netted 1-21 at the line. Wellston is now 0·4, Meigs -2. Quarters 1 8 20 31 45 u • 10 18 29 ~9 DEL MONTE T.o l imit .§Little M's ~ SLICED CON 64 oz. added . "We 're delighted' that we will be an ::ali-Kentucky franchise again. :• "We plan to offer the II · ·:::games as a package and will ~~-begen selling immediately." Coach llubie Brown said he elcomed the move because ._.. the support the Colonels :nave received in Louisville. 1: "Our success here speaks ;for Itself," he said. "We just ver felt at home In Cinnnatl, but the Kentucky ns are like.a sixth man on e court for us." [ SPECIAL ~e JELLY 7-UP OR FROSTIE ROOT BEER I 17 oz. · CAN BAKER FURNITURE :ink out k TO TP 5 . Good Thru Sun., Dec. 14 to THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 49~ .I, FISH SANDWICH Size CENTER CUT :a :Infant 14 FLYERS WIN DAYTON (UPI) - The University ·of Dayton defeated Eastern Kentucky 68-59 Tuesday to get Its thirp win in four starts thls season. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Christmas Gift Devii8 .!!et past Jack S0fl HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Tuesday named Russ Nix011 as a coach to replace Alex Grammas, who earlier becaine manager of the Milwaukee Brewers. Nixon, a native of Qn. ctnnati, played iii the major leagues for 12 seasons. For the last six years he has served as a manager in the Oncinnati farm chain. r---.ARMOUR STAR Colonels Nixon comes in f9r Grammas c 2 DOZEN DOZEN GIANT NAVEL ORANGES TRAY TRAY OF 10 OF 6 LB. IGA SALTINE CRACKERS 44 BOX OF 100 FLORIDA WHITE . 1-LB. BOX : 50%0ff SAT. 1 to 9 SUNDAY 11 to S BOX 210 99 BOX OF BOX OF 48 BAKER'S DOZEN SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WAREHOUSE SALE FRIDAY 4rto 8 44 • �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. 10. 197S 4- The Daily Senlinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . 10, 1975 ?,: ~ Elusive·Fred Jacobs is named o ay s Snort Parade ·l . l ~ . l i Ohio's AA back of the year J:' By GENE CADDES An all -around athlete, points . In his three-year tackles Brett Honath of and a track standout; Jacobs was one of four Wyoming players named to the first lwo 'teams. Havens, at 6-1 and 238 pounds, played both offensive tackle and ddenslve end for Big Walnut, which finished with a 94-1 record. He also did the team's placement kicking, and had a 39-yard field goal to his credit. "We definately feel he is a major college prospect," said his coach and father. The other two running backs on the first offensive team are Brad Mason of Norwalk and Jeff Kendziorski of Cadiz. Mason, 6-foot, 190, was second to Jacobs in the back of the year voting after an outstanding senior year for the Truckers. Mason gained 1,621lyards in 228 carries, a 7.1 per try average, and"tallied 17 touchdo wns an d a total of 125 ... Kendzierski, who also played linebacker, is a 6-2, 205-jlllunder who rushed for 1,326 yards and nine .touchdowns his senior year, averaging · 6.8 yards per carry. As a junior, he had 1,050 yards and 14 touch· dowtis. Defensively, Kendziorski had 41 solo tackles and 36 assists in· a busy season . Quarterback of the No. 1 offense is Keith Snoddy of Wooster Triway. The 6-foot, 170-pound Snoddy, also a senior, hit on 50 per cent of his 122 passes for 914 yards and 10 touchdowns In leading Trlway to the Chippewa Conference title. He was also an effective runner, gaining 603 yards on the ground and scoring 50 points himself. The rest of the first offense consists of ends Marc Qlx of London and Tom Amato of Cleveland Holy Narne; on Auc ennan o ~ton an Ken Fritz of Ironton; and center Steve Rube of Ottawa Glandorf. Jim Ritcher of Medina Highland joins Havens as the first team defensive ends, while Marysville's Dave n>nrad and Kevin Clem of Van Wert are the tackles. Bellaire 's Lance Mehl heads up the linebacking · corps, which also includes Wyoming 's Tom Berger and Tom James of Olentangy. · The four defensive spots all went to two-way per' formers. Kaiser Holman, who gained over 1,600 yards rushirig for Ashtabula Harbor, holds down one of the cornerback posts, with Bryan's Dave McQJrd, at the other. The safety spots went to Kevin Babcock of Sycamore Mohawk and Rick Basich of Delta. Wyoming, with Jacobs, La wson and Berger named to the first team and safety Steve Fletcher to the second, was the only school with four players on the 44-rnan unit. Holy Name, however, landed three with quarterback Kevin Hartman and running back Dave Kotowski the d ff j inln on secon o ense, o g Amata. Ironton, Ashtabula Harbor and Delta each placed two players on the first two teams. PALM SPRINGS, Calif . (UPI) - Nine of the LPGA's best, headed by Sandra Pal· mer, will compete Saturday and Sunday In the $50,000 Qllgale Triple Crown in· vitational at the Mission Hills Country Club. The nine women pro golfers were the top point winners in three Colgate-sponsored t<Jurnaments In the United Slates, Europe and Australia this year. In addition to Miss Palmer, who won the Dinah Shore tournament here last. April, the field will be made up of Pat Bradley, Olako Higuchi, Carol Mann, Joyce Kazmierski, Jane Blalock, JoAnn Washam, Judy Rankin and JoAnne Carner. First prize ls '15,000. .I .l~l.l Elusive u[~~DM":u~rtt~~PI) ~~7,;:~~;~:d~els~f:r~ ~~~~r~a~:~~v:r:~~ :~ ~~~~wo~~;~ln~~:t Freddie Jal'Obs, who starting guard m · basketball yar•· per game. J k f "'· d By MILTON R.tCHMAN .. UPL Sports Editor ::::::~ HOLLYWOOD, Fla . (UP! ) - Earl Weaver owns one of those luxurious town houses over In Miami Sllores only a pop fly from here. He calls it his "retirement home" and says it was presented Ill him by some of the men who played for him with the Baltiniore Orioles, fellows like Jim Palmer, Frank Robinson , Boog Powell, Brooks Robinson, Paul Blair and Don Buford. "They're the ones who made it possible for me to have a house like that," says the Orioles' little manager. "They took a nobody like me who had ~n In !he minors 10 years and·got him known all over the country. They made a somebody out of a nobody." · Earl Weayer is glvinghiinself the short end of it there. True, the Oriole players helped build his reputation and without them he might not have !he best won-lost record of any manager with five years or more in the majors today, but Earl Weaver also did a lot of It himself. He just didn 't sit ther~ on the bench listening to his beard grow. Anytime Earl Weaver feels he has to make a move, he makes It, sometimes even when it hurts. That's what brought up the subject of the house he has down here and those players who Weaver says ''presented" It to him. In a few months, he may have to make a move with one of them,amove he'llhalel<lmake.Earl WeavermayhavetoreU 33-year-old Brooks Robinson he can't go with him anymore, and that !he third base job belongs to ~year-old Doug DeCinces. Earl Weaver doesn't look forward to that day at all. "The nrst thing IwaMa do is make it plain thatl Mel Brooks Is going to come back and contribute enough so we can win our division," says Weaver, sitting In on the Orioles' trade talks here at the winter baseball meetings. "Bafore the season ended,! went Ill Brooks and told him the third base job was his and that he won't lose It In spring training. I. also told him I'd give him 20 or 30 games next year, buthe'dhaveto hitmorethanthe .201orwhateverltwashehit thls year." It was ·201 · Weaver says how 1ong he wIll go wIth Ro bl nson next year will depend chiefly on whether the Orioles are winning or losing, and how well or poorly they're hitting. "I told that to Brooks and he said that sounded very fair," Weaver reveals. "He also said If we felt there was a ball club that would play him every day, and It was the right club, there'd be no resentment on his part If we traded him." There Isn't much of a market for Brooks Robinson now, however. Not in either league, although he's an institution in Baltimore, having played there nearly 20 years. Many consider him the finest defensive third baseman ever, and some people In Baltimore can't picture anybody else playing third for the Orioles. · There waan 't anything Wrong with Robinson defensively thls year. The trouble was he hit barely .200 and 'In early Sep· !ember, when the Orioles still had a shot at catching the Red Sox, Weaver benched Robinson for not hitting. The Baltimore manager felt Robinson deserved an explanation . "I wouldn't have given it to everybody," says Weaver, "but I said ''Brooks, I'm going to have to play the kid (DeCinces) awhile to try and score some runs.' Thls had to be the very bottom for me, the worst thing I ever had to do In all my time as a manager. You want to know what Brooks said Ill me ? He said, 'Do what you think· you have Ill do.' That's the kind of person Brooks Robinson Is." led Wyoming to an qnbeaten regular season ·and the No. 1 rating in the United Press International Board of n>aches ratings, heads the UPI Class AA All .Ohio team announced today. The 5-9, !65-pound Jacobs, who rudshed for 2·229 yards, 24 touch owns and 150 points in 10regular season games, was selected back of the year by !he coaches, sports writers and broadcasters who do the voting. Lineman of the year honors went to husky Mike Havens, a two-way performer for Sunbury Big Walnut and· son of coach BUI Havens. "In a sense, he's 8 little like Archie Griffin," said Wyoming Coach Bob Lewis in describing Jacobs. "He's a strong 165-pounder who is able 10 run like a 185-pounder. His biggest asset is once he gets past the line he is so elusive ." wyommg • 's Lewts• IS• N0. 1 By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ Bob Lewis, who guided Wyoming Ill its ninth undefeated season in his 20years there, has been voted the United Press In· ternational Class AA coach of the year by a landslide margin. The Qlwboys rolled over 10 regular season opponents, outscoring them 4:16-38, but lost to Cleveland Holy Name In the finals of the Class AA playoffs. Lawis, who will be 50 on Sunday, has a. phlmomenal 171).!8-ll record since coming Ill Wyoming from Marysville 20 years ago. . Besides his nine unbeaten teams, Lewis has had six other clubs which lost only once. He has had win streaks of 43, 29 and 25 and at one stretch (1958 through 1965) won 72 of 73 games. "In a sense this season was a surprise," said Lewis. "We really expected it last year." But, alittie falheadedness, · Lewls believes, cost the Q>wboys a perfect 1974 campaign. "We had won 51-a over Green Hills the next to last game," Lewis recalled, "and our kids cowdn't get their heads out of the clouds. We played a bad last game and lost 1~ to Sycan:wre. "We had just a fair nucleus back this year, but the kids really dedicated themselves not to let it happen again." Lewis, an Ohio Wesleyan grad, loses many of this year's starters, including back ofthe year Fred Jacobs. "We won't have much back next year," he said. "If we're s.,o;, I'll be satisfied." Lewispickedup23ofthe50 votes cast in the coach of the year balloting. The next highest was three votes garnered by four dif. ferent coaches, London's Bill Qlnley, Dick Donovan of Holy Name, BUI Havens of Big Walnut and Dan Platano of Ashtabwa Harbor. WOOSTER RALLIES WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) _ Preston Burroughs poured in Jdeas~ 2fi points to rally wooster to an 83-72 win over Hiram Tuesday night to ge t its second victory in three outings. The Terriers, headed by Tony Bolden with 20 points, Gary Snowden's To'ur-poln Snowden canned two charity ,. led 35-33 at the half but an play with 3:41 remaining In losses (0:55) and II was 4!hll. eight-point splurge midway the game spurkod a Gallipolis Swain's two charily losses In the final part put the Scots rally which led Coach Jim with 42 seconds remaining ahead for good, handing Osborne's Blue Devils to a 44· ' wrapped it up for the Blue Hirma its first loss in two 33 Southeastern Ohio League Devils. games. hardwood victory over Coach The vicl<lry left GARS in a t\1 Burger ·~ visiting Jackson lie for fits! place with Ironton KINNAIRD HOT lronm en · Tuesday night. . In .the SEOAL standings with COLUMBUS (UP!)- Mike The Iro nmen forged a :l-0 mark. Jackson dropped See Our ahc~d 29-28 on a tip-In by 8to !hl in the leag ue and 1-3 on Kinnaird scored 29 points Tuesday night to lead Ohio I senior forward Steve the year. Wide Selection Of Morrow with 4:51 GARS placed three men In Wesleyan to Its first win of the year, an 89-70 decision remaining In the eontesL It double ligures in scoring. Clothing For Your Child . "l'Pt:arcd the Ironmc~ Snowden tallied 15. McGuire over winless Ohi9 Dominican . Ken Tumblison led ODC with · wen• going to stop the mue had 11 against his old For This Holiday Season. Devils wl!b their slow and teammates and Folden 10. 20 points. Ohio Wesleyan led dellberntc style of play. Morrow paced Jackson's 53-32 at halftime. Mll!ly Gift Ideas The n It happened . allack with eight points. Snowden crashed through for Neither team shot well a layup with 3:41 remaining from the field . GAHS hit 13 of LmLE TROUBLE wPl\t GARS in front, 30.29. 42 field goal attempts for 30.9 GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) He was fouled after the shot. percent. The Devils won It at ·Kenyon defeated Mt. Vernon Middleport, Ohio Snowden prompUy sank both the foul line, sinking 18 of 28 Nazarene ~ Tuesday with ends of a one-and-one and charity tosses for 64.2 per· litUe trouble. . GARS led , 32-29. cent. The Blue Devils picked Jeff Conroy, 5·9 senior off 32. rebounds, 11 by Jackson guard, popped in a McGuire. Tony Folden and -~~~~~ short jumper 13:25) to n•duce Brent Saunders each had . . ID~ P~ P~ P~ P~ Gallla's lead . to one, 32-3 1. seven snags for GARS. The The Blue Devils then scored Blue Devils had 17 turnovers 10 unanswered points during and five assists. Snowden's the next 3:00 or play to take a five assists led GAHS in that LJl. .L' · 42-31 advanlage. That was the department. ball game . Jackson hit U of 41 shots ~ Keith McGuire, 6·4 junior from the field for 3U eenlcr, cunned two charity percent. The Ironmen were tosses (2:f7) lo make It 34· .five of 10 at the foul line for 31. McGuire then hit a short 50 percent. Jackson had 22 jumper al the top of the key rebounds, "led by George and It wns 36-31 with 2:05 Schmid's seveo. JHS len. committed 20 turnovers. Gary Swain pop(l()d in a Friday, Jackson will host short jwn(l()r from the side Wellston. Gallipolis travels to 11: 40) to make it 38-31. LoganFriday. JACKSON IRONMEN 1331 Open Every Shopping .Day Until Christmas · 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ~ T'HE P'l:'DF'ECT Gl'rrT tJ. a PLAY ER- Po• . Marty Cooper, g Tom O.borne. g Jeff Con roy, g Georg e Schmid, c FG· A FT-A PF 0-< 3-8 2-7 3-7 3-8 1·3 2·2 RB McCLURE'S · DAIRY ISLE Middleport o.2 o 1 1 2 1-3 0-0 2-3 0·0 ' 3 l 1 3 2 7 • 0 1 2 2 3 2 6 5 6 8 2 2 1 2 0 20 33 Steva Morrow, f Pat McDonald. I Sam Stover, t 0.1 o.o 0 0 Ken Biggs, g 1· 1 0·0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 Randy Jones, g Dave Paugh, c Kyle Buchanan. c Tom Dorsey , g Steve Preston , f TOTALS o.o 1·' o.1 o.o o.o o.o 0-0 o.o 0 0 • 0 1 3 0 0 14-41 5-10 21 22 GAHS BLUE DEVILS 144) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Tony Folden, t Brent Saunders. I Gary Swai n. t Keith McGu ire, c Brent Johnson, g Gary Snowden. g Terry W"ll. g TOTALS Score ily quarters: J.6 4-6 4 7 2 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 .o TO TP 4 10 0·3 0-0 2 7 1 0 2-3 2-2 1 2 0 6 4· 10 3-7 2 11 3 1I 1-7 0·1 1 I 2 2 3 6 15 3· 11 9-12 5 0·2 0·0 0 I 1 0 13·42 18·28 15 32 17 44 Jackson lronmen 8 10 6 9 - 33 GAHS Blue Devils 10 12 0 22 - 44 OftlfJiais - John nr,ton, Por'*>outh Ci~apter and Gary Smith, Ch illicothe Chap ef", . . I .ADMIRAL DISCRETE 4 DIANNEL SOUND, SQ MATRIX MD . FM STEREO.AND REOORDS REG. '549 ~'Christmas Gift Headquarters" MlllOI.!PORT, OHIO ., ·:Coliseum Pork Chops LOUISVILLE , Ky. (UP!) - The .Kentucky Colonels of he American Basketball \ssociation Have disconinued any future games at. ~iverfront Stadium Coliseum n Cincinnati and will play the :·emaining 11 games this ·oeason In Louisville. Colonels General Manager David Vance 'said Tuesday \iight the decision was strictly a business consideration. .; · "We gave ita fair chance," :~ Vance ~ id . "We have played ~six games in Cincinnati and *'it's obvious that the current ft ·,arrangement is not a viable •.one. :~ "I hope to meet with the =coliseum ownership as soon !as possible in an effort Ill seek m~tually sa tisfac tory 11rrangement," he said. ·~" We're not trying to avoid "our obligation. The lease 1,rovides for fin ancial set"tiement in case of discon..1inuance." ·~ Vance said recent ;:discussion by the ABA has ~focused on the possibility of a ~franchise based in Cincinnati "ftext season. : "I'm confident Cincinnati }Nould be an outstanding pro ';lasketball market for a ;;locally based team," he said. ~'They have one of the finest :facilities I've seen and one of >(he largest markets in the ·- country without its own pro basketball team. " The franchise was pur· based by Cincinnati in1 rests in 1973 in an effort to ·tJlelp fina nce the new :=::ouseum in that city, Vance ~id . Mrs. Ellie Brown later ~ught back majority inres! in the club, creating e regional franchise con· pt. · : " We recog nized th e .~problem In trying to build a ~regional franchise, but it was • the only basis under which Mrs. "BroWn eould repurchase the team and st U! satisfy the , needs for a new arena in ,!ltCincinnati, " the Colonels jliligeneral manager said. .:: "We're better off making a tflnancial s~ttl emen t than ntlnuing to play and not i. .. Ohio 992-5248 OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BLACKBERRY FRENCH CITY LARGE FRANKS . LB. 99~ SPECIAL FRENCH CITY SMOKED F_RENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING LB. awing," PICNIC HAMS 99° R&R .ORANGE DRINK GAL 89~ LB: . 89~ IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG •119 SPECIAL DEL MONTE MAXWELL- HOUSE KETCHUP 20oz. Bot. 49~ INSTANT ·COFFEE 14 oz. JAR COCA-COLA 32 Ol "RETURNABLES 4/89° Open TICKETS ON SIU.E 9tH7 Mon•.sat. HERE · NCM Sun. 10 to 5 . Prices effective ·Thunclay thru Sunda1v Raente E NO RETURN OOm.E Right Reserved TONY'S i CHERRY PIE FILLING On All Purchases BEEF STEW DOG FOOD 4 CANS TRUCKLOAD OF FRUITS DIRECT FROM FLORIDA EVERY WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS - A.ORIDA . FLORIDA FLORIDA RED GRAPES ORANGES ANGER IN TANGELOS The . Marauder Reserve ~team ~ade it a clean sweep .. ARMOUR PEACHES Quantities iuake sweep .. £at Wellston zby dropping the little Golden .~Rockets- 45-39 in th e :CP~ellminary contest Tuesday •:Wght. They held a slim first ,..tialf advanta ge at 20·18 .!:mostly on the shooting and .~ard work of Gene Halley, ~ho totaled 18 points for the ight. ' The Rockets came out fired to•P for the second half and ~ana ged to take the lead 23· eoll2 with 4:20 to go In the third . looOBnto. It was mp and tuck 'attle until T. Coates netted \Yo to lie it at 27·all with two inutes left in the quarter d Halley hit a long jumper ~ put the Marauders ahead or gOO<f · Halley was joined In the coring by Stanley who added ven points and a fine fluor am e. Wellslon · was led by wingle with nine, Hudson ad 8, Willis 8, and Gill 7. Meigs shot 4\ pet. from the ield, and hit 13-20 lr6m the oulline. Wellston ca nned 142 from the field and netted 1-21 at the line. Wellston is now 0·4, Meigs -2. Quarters 1 8 20 31 45 u • 10 18 29 ~9 DEL MONTE T.o l imit .§Little M's ~ SLICED CON 64 oz. added . "We 're delighted' that we will be an ::ali-Kentucky franchise again. :• "We plan to offer the II · ·:::games as a package and will ~~-begen selling immediately." Coach llubie Brown said he elcomed the move because ._.. the support the Colonels :nave received in Louisville. 1: "Our success here speaks ;for Itself," he said. "We just ver felt at home In Cinnnatl, but the Kentucky ns are like.a sixth man on e court for us." [ SPECIAL ~e JELLY 7-UP OR FROSTIE ROOT BEER I 17 oz. · CAN BAKER FURNITURE :ink out k TO TP 5 . Good Thru Sun., Dec. 14 to THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 49~ .I, FISH SANDWICH Size CENTER CUT :a :Infant 14 FLYERS WIN DAYTON (UPI) - The University ·of Dayton defeated Eastern Kentucky 68-59 Tuesday to get Its thirp win in four starts thls season. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Christmas Gift Devii8 .!!et past Jack S0fl HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Tuesday named Russ Nix011 as a coach to replace Alex Grammas, who earlier becaine manager of the Milwaukee Brewers. Nixon, a native of Qn. ctnnati, played iii the major leagues for 12 seasons. For the last six years he has served as a manager in the Oncinnati farm chain. r---.ARMOUR STAR Colonels Nixon comes in f9r Grammas c 2 DOZEN DOZEN GIANT NAVEL ORANGES TRAY TRAY OF 10 OF 6 LB. IGA SALTINE CRACKERS 44 BOX OF 100 FLORIDA WHITE . 1-LB. BOX : 50%0ff SAT. 1 to 9 SUNDAY 11 to S BOX 210 99 BOX OF BOX OF 48 BAKER'S DOZEN SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WAREHOUSE SALE FRIDAY 4rto 8 44 • �:1 , 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , De.t·. 10, m~ McGinnis "liking play in NBA with 76'ers National Rask<•tball Association Roundup United }:Jress lntrrnatiou:11 George McGinnis says he 's beginning to feel comfortable playing in the National Basketball Association . ·Tuesday night he made the Cleveland Cava liers more than a little uncomfortable by scoring 39 points to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to 9 I00-115 victory. The win, Philly's fifth in a row , gave the 76ers their longest winning streak since February, 1969, and boosted their lead in the Atlantic Division to 2'' games. "I think it's coming now . Every game I feel a little more comfo rtable," said McGinnis, who formerly Stock certificate: business villain By LeROY POPE NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock certificate, often hailed as the archetypal triumph of the engravers' art, has become an arch-villain in the eyes of much of the financial community. Banks and brokers for some time have wanted to get rid of the fancy certificates because they say their physical transfer is a cumbersome burden that could' throttle the whole mechanism of the industry. Physical transfer of stock certificates played a considerable part in the back office "paper crunch" that hit the market a few years ago. Now there is an urgent new reason to eliminate the stock certificate, says <llarles F . Ducle, Jr., a vice president of First National Bank of Boeton, which Is pressing its Transfer Agency Depository System as a method of stock transfer. He says the ornate certificate is becoming the chief tool used in modern stock swindles. "Stock swindling nowadays ls largely a matter of counterfeiting stock certificates or of illegally selling by means of misrepresentations genuine but unregistered shares that are not readily negotiable," he explned. "Both require the use of a stock certificate which will Impress the buyer or lending bank officer enough so that he doesn '! investigate properly." For example, the SEC has accused an American firm in Geneva of swindling Investors, mainly in the United States, of $230 million by selling unregistered stocks through misrepresentations. The counterfeit stock certificates either are outright forgeries or certificates of nonexistent companies whose names sound almost identical to genuine blue chip firms . The swindlers have switched to counterfeits and illegal sale to the public of unregistered stock because the old boiler room promotion .of new Issues just doesn 't work any more . The suckers won't buy new issues. Doing away with the stock certificate and using the Transfer Agency Depository System or one very similar to it would deprive the swindler of his stock in trade, Ducie pointed out. Every bank officer making a loan on .stocks and every broker buying or selling stocks is forced by the new system to check every aspect of every deal by instantaneous computer query and that foils the swindler. However, in selling his TAD system to brokerage houses and banks, Ducie puts a lot more emphasis on its time and money savings and convenience than on foiling swindlers. "Although stock counterfeiting is a big deal, the regular problems of tbe industry are more ~nportant ," he said. Straight eeonomic considerations will dictat~ the ultimate almost total disappearance of the ornate certificate, he feels. This means that all the millions of genuine stock certificates no1" in the possession of shareholders ultimately will be surrendered to designated depository institutions. In replacement the stockholder will get a computer statement from the depository bank showing his holdings and his most recent transaction in the stock with a taxpayer's Identification number. Ducic said with the TAD system all transactions generally will be complete and statements delivered in 24 hours or a little more. The delivery of stock certificates can take days or even weeks under adverse circumstances. One obstacle to the spread of the new system , Ducie conceded, is the "Aunt Mlnnies" who control a lot of the country 's wealth and who aren't eager to give up their beautiful stock certicicates. "But the Aunt Minnies aren't stupid," he said. "They'll eventually see the light." ' HT cagers in •• 60 to 51 wzn Holding a precarious 47-44 Wild kittens posted their third lead midway through the strai ght league victory , 58-31. fourth period, Hannan Trace Randy McGuire led the pulled away to post a 60-5\ winners with 17 points. Frank Southern Valley Athletic Mooney and David Swain had Conference win over Symmes 12 and 11 respectively. Pane Valley Tuesday night. and Myers topped SV with The victory pushed the eight each. Wildcats overall record to 3· 1. The Wildcats host Southern Inside the league, Coach Dan • ~'ri da y night. Fairland is at Cornell 's crew has a 2-\ mark • Saturday. good lor second place in the Nogomu, No.gin.mla loop sU.ndings behind North Galli a. Three players were in double figures for the win- · ners. David Shaffer, tHl senior forward , con tinued to be the . lop offensive player, ripping U1e n Is for 17poin~ on seven baskets and three foul shots. Charlie Cremeans, 6-2 seni or center. dwnped in 15 poinl~ ON PASSBOO K while Kent Halley; 5· \\ senior SAVINGS court-quarterback had 14 points. cent ye~r p•td '" 1 r Pusbook Savlnts. Again, Coach Gary Salyers' Minimum . lr:aternt Vi kings were led by 6-2 senior . from date of deposit to dat• Kevin Schaefer. who canned ot wlrhdra w<t l. lnterut 15 powts whil ~ Greg Estep COrt''lOun dt! d qu arterly . and K<dph Ingles had eight poi nl~ eaciL The loss left the Vikings with an 0-3 record overall and 0.2 mark against league foes . T~ Alllons CoUftty Neither team enjoyed a Snlngs & Loon Co. good night as Hannan Trace Second St. con nected on 25 of 67 floor · Pomeroy, Ohio attempts for .17 pet . and \0 of 24 fr~r throws. '" • ·opnls Insured ~.1·1·.mP> \'~tile> hit 24'Hf 111 "·' l c lnos for 3 pet. and just three It 12 charity tosses. Coacj! Oavid Owens' fiT starred for the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association. "I'm a bigger part of lhe offense now." Mc-Ginnis scored 10 points in the last five minutes to bfeak open a game tied at 7676 with. 6:05 left. Bobby Smith had given Oevcland an early lead in the first quarter with 14 points. The teams exchanged leads until the 6:05 was left in the game when . Steve Mix put Philadelphia ahead, 8~78. Mix replaced forward Billy Cunningham, who will be out the rest of the season with a torn ligament in his left knee. In other NBA ga mes Tuesday night, Phoenix defeated New Orleans 104-89, Buffalo blasted Kansas City 126-107, Milwaukee topped New York 109-100, Golden State edged Detroit 129-124 and Washington routed Portland , ltB-95. Suns 104, Jazz 89 Dick Van Arsdale scored a game-high 25 points as Phoenix overwhelmed New Orleans. The Suns grabbed an ,11-point lead in the first quarter and stayed there as the Jazz played without.. Pete Maravich, suffering from a shoulder separation. Aaron James led New Orleans with 22 points. Braves 126, Kings 107 Torrid shooting by, Jim McMiUian and Don Adams led Buffalo to an easy victory over Kansas City. McMillian finished with 32 points and Adams came off the bench to score 19. Bob McAdoo has 31 points for the Braves and Nate Archibald led Kansas City with 25 points. Bucks 109,, Knicks 100 Brian Wmters scored 28 ·points, Bob Dandridge 27 and · Elmore · Smith 22 to lead Milwaukee past New York. Spencer Haywood scored 27 points to lead New York. Warriors 129, Pistons 124 Rick Barry and Jamaal Wilkes each scored 26 as Golden State ran its home winning streak to nine games. Detroit not onfy lost the game but two players as well. John Mengelt left early with a knee injury and Kevin Porter, who scored 19 points, also exited with a knee injury . Howard Porter led Detroit with 28 points. Ballets 116, )'rail Blazers 95 Elvin Hayes scored 26 points and Kevin Grevey and Len Robinson came off the bench to combine for 39 points as Washington romped over Portland, which again lost Bill Walton to an injury. Walton, who was discovered Tuesday to have suffered a hairline fracture in his left wrist in the Trail Blazers' last game, dislocated two fingers on his right hand in the second period. v~~~k<··h;~,, ~;~k;;:;:;:;:; ;;;:d;:: : : ·: / lly lllt.L MADDEN · , ~EIGS ~~RANCH n• • at the winter baseball meetings to a trickle. Veeck had been given until today to come up with ar. additiona l $1.2 million if the AL was to accept his group's Hpplication to buy the White Sox and block another bid by Seattle interests to purchase Passing . title also ·up for grabs heritage house OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ed's Crossroads Grocery HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY '- 10:00 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • lf you own a microwave oven, or you're Sports Briefs By United PreGs Internatlonal INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - The Los Angeles Kings, who have won four games in a row, try to make up some groWJd on the NHL Norris Division-leading Montreal Canadieris tonight. On a night Montreal is at home against Toronto, the Kings host the St. Louis Blues. The Kings trail the Canadiens by 10 points. Marcel Dionne the Kings' Rew superstar ce~ter by way of Detroit, has U.llied five goals in his last five games and ranks second in the NHL goal.,;coring race with 17. He · is fifth in tl1e league in points · with 37. thinking about buying a microwave oven .•• you're invited Thru Dec. 13, 1975 Pre-season favorite Ironton snapped Waverly's two-year, Hi-game Southeastern Ohio League winning streak with a 34-27 victory over the defending champions in a low-scoring defensive struggle at Waverly Tuesday night. It was Ironton 's first hardwood win over Waverly in 11 starts since the W·Tigers joined the SEOAL in 1970.71. The victory left Ironton in a tie for first place with Gallipolis with a 3-0 conference record. All three J. Tiger wins have come on the road since their new fieldhouse is not yet completed. ' I Waverly dropped to 3-2 overall and 2-1 inside the conference. Both teams were cold from the field throughout the cont.lst. Neither team scored during the first 4:30 of play. ;: : Ironton led 4-3 after ·one period. The visiting Tigers f; were one of nine from the ' •' field in the first stanza, · '1, · Waverly was one· of eight. ., ' •' Ironton led 13-11 during the ; -: ' halftime intermission . : •: Waverly rallied to take a 23;: : 22 lead after three periods. •; · Ironton outscored the home •;. warn 12-4 in the final s)anza. ; : Ed Howard paced Ironton ' • with 13 points. Ironton· hit 13 '·. : -: of 48 field goal attempts for 27 ·• · percent and eight of 16 '.' • . charity tosses for 50 percent. •:: Ironton had 32 rebounds, 12 by Dean Fitzpatrick. The 1b Tigers had 16 turnovers. . l; : Tom Shoemaker led ~: ~ Waverly's attack with eight '• · points. TheW-Tigers hit 10 of t•,' : 37 field goal attempts .Cdr 26 I percent and cashed in on r: seven of 11 charity tosses for L 63 percent. Waverly had 27 f';. rebounds, seven by ~ob ~ Holsinger. The home team ~ ' had 2tJ, turnovers . r Waverly won the reserve ~ game 40-37 to take over un· disputed first place with a 3-0 • mark. k' Friday, jronton is at Meigs F~ . while Waverly will host • • • TO AMICROWAVE OVEN COOKING SCHOOL FEATURING :. : I' • ~' ·· .. ' " , ..,.-,. • . Diana Blessing THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1975 She wilf cook "Breakfast", "Lunch.'' and complete "Dinner" (including a cake for dessert). Chocolate Fudge. Too! She w!lf explain the many benefits and advantages of Microwave Cooking mcludmg how you can save money- by cutting cost of electric cooking by 50 to 75 percent. ' There wi II be a Question & Answer Period ... so, you can learn "everything you really wanted to know" about microwave cooking, including how to brown, sear and fry . (Bring your husbandh SEND THIS COUPON TODAY (OR- PHONE US AT 992-2635) RESERVATION FOR A ITHIS IS AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING-ORDERS WILL NOf BE SOLICITED ' only ellluminated Meter • Switchable Noise Limiter $1S995 COBRA-19 ;·. Mini Size/ Maxi Talk Power SAYRE HARDWARE New HM(I, W.Va. Athens. Tuesday's box: IRONTON (341 - . E . Howard , 5-3-13 ; CrockreL Q. J. I; Roy~I.2 · 1 - S ; Fllzpa lr lck , J . 0-6; C. Brown . 1-0-2; R. Howard , 1-0-2; M. Brown , 2 1 5. TOTALS 1! ·8-34 . WAVERLY t<7l - Davena . 1 '2 -4 ; Wl')rkman . 1-0 '2 ; Holsinger . ; . 1 5; Wha ley , 2 2 6 ; Thomas , 1-0 2; Shoema k-er . ].<a . TOTALS 10·7· 27 . Score by quarters : Ironton .4 9 9 12-- 34 Waverly 3 8 12 .t- 27 .INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 '8'' Wilson's Thrift Reserv es - Wllverly 40 MERCERVILLE Monday night at Mercerville the freshmen of Southern defeated the Hannan Trace • Wildcats 51-42. Substituting rfeely (only one Tornado saw action in all four quarters ), Coach Howard Caldwell saw his boys build up a 16-8lead in '' the first quarter that John Lusher's Wildcats couldn't ', overcome. '' ,: The foul-infested contest '' was· paced in scoring by :• Hannan's Ronnie Pack who •) ; , had 13 markers, followed by , • Rick Clary with II. :: • For Southern's balanced .: scoring atU.ck, Dwight Hill •: led with 12, Billy Harris had ••. 10, and Ttm Brlnager 6. •,• Eleven of the fifl2en Tor•• nados broke into the scoring . , columll. :• Southern is now 1-0 on the •• :' season, with their next game at North Gallia on Monday. ,-:. By Quartera ; : , Southern 16 8 13 14 ;• Han . Trace · 8 6 10 16 •! Southern 's Freshman :7 rost.lr lists Billy Harris, Jim :: O'Brien, Barry Allen, ·John ; ~ West, Todd Cummins, Brent • 1 Patterson, Dave Robinson, :,' Dave Findley, Ed ' Roush , ' Dwight Hill, Seth Hill, Tom t: Brinager, Jeff Thorton, Don ~ Hendrix and Jim Powell. Fre1hmaa Sohedule Dec. IS, North Gallla, • Away. Dec . 18, Kyger Creek, I, Home. ! 4 Jan . 5, Eastern. Away. ~.. Jan. 7, . Federal Hocking, Away. Jan. 12, Wahama, Away . Jan. 20, Federal Hocking, ' Home. Jan. 22, Kyger Creek, Away. Jan . 26, Belpre, Home. , Jan . 29, Wahama, Home. Feb. 2, ll~lpre, Away. Open Eves. Til 8 MIDDLEPORT • , 119 SLICi BACON •••••••••• '~~ •••• BABY BEEF . CHUCK ROAST. ........ !b; •• .e 69 MIXED FRYER PARTS •••••••••••••••••• !b~ ••• CUT UP FRYERS •••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• BEST OF THE CHICKEN ••••••••••••••• !b~·.-.··. _.... • lronlon 37 . ti e Built-in Noise Limiting • All 23 Channels RATH'S ' ~HI. CANNED HAM ••••••.•~~ ••• 8 9 ~ POTATOES••••••••••• ~~g··· U. S. No. 1 win easily AMANA'S CONSUMER CONSULTANT, WILL BE IN OUR STORE P.M.· 4 P.M. Demonstrations & Miracles of Microwave Cooking. 6 P.M. · 8 P.M. Cooking Clinic, how to prepare breakfast, lunch. dinner. and special dishes. 8 P.M. Question and Answer Period . • Oyna Mike G~i n Control NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVZO : Tornado frosh 1 COBRA-21 POMEROY, OHIO. •> ;::. ANAHEIM 1UP!). - AI Hollingsworth, whopitc~d in the major leagues from 1935 to 1946, has been hirell as a special assignment scout by the California Angels. Hollingsworth, 67, was a manager in the St. Louis Ca~dinals' farm system from 1948 through 1951 and a pitching coach with the Cards in 1957 and 1956. He has been a scout for the Oakland A's since !969. He pitched with Cincinnati, Philadelphia , Brooklyn, the Washington Senators, St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox. 298 s·econd St. . Cooking School Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area trad~s lhe 12am and move it to tha/ city. " As 1 understand it, he !Veeckl has got things in order now ," said AL President Lee MacPhail. Still pending is a lawsuit against the league by Seattle officials after a team was pulled out of there in 1969 and moved to Milwaukee. That suit was held in abeyance when baseball promised ·a PITTSBURGH (UPJ 1 - · just seven times - the fewest franchise for Seattle in time The championship of the number of any quarterback for the 1976 season. American Football Con · in the league . . In the National League, the ference's Central Division is The Steelers held a full San Francisco Giants ail! . not the only thing at stake Wednesday-style workout nearly' bankrupt and the when the Pittsburgh Steelers Tuesday, trying to make up league has 46 hours.to decide host the Cincinnati Bengals for the shortened week if it will take over and operate on Saturday. So is the con- caused by having the game the club. ference passing title. Saturday. · Giants' owner Horace Steeler quarterback Terry Everyone took part in the Stoneham is behind on a $1 Bradshaw leads the con· drill, including defensive million loan and owes the ference in passing this week, tackle Joe Greene, who has league $500,000. In addition, but only by slender margins . missed the last two games the Giants owe $125,000 rent over . Baltimore Colt Bert with a pinched nerve in his on Cand)estick Park. Jones and Bengal Kenny neck. He is expected to play "It's not a pretty picture," Anderson. against the Bengals. said one high National With two weeks remaining in the regular seaso n, Bradshaw leads Jones by .2 of a percentage point and Anderson by 1.4 points in the NFL's passer rating system. The three have almost identical statistics. Each has thrown 17 touchdown ·passes. Only .4 of a percentage point separates their completion rates. Bradshaw leads by virtue of having been intercepted UPJ Sports Writer HOI.i.YWOOD, Fla . (UP! ) 7 Bill Veeck's meeting today with the American League hierarchy and the worsening financial plight of the San Francisco Giants have kept an expected flood of pla'yer League ollicial. , outfielder Mike Anderson, 24, The player deals ·Tuesday to the St. Louis Cardinals for were not expected to upset right-llander Ro~ Reed, 33. the balance of power in either league. The Cleveland Indians, Lay-Away .having reacquired catcher Ray Fosse in a trade with Early While Oakland in the morning, swapped John Ellis to Texas Selection Is Good. in the afternoon for relief -Gift Certificatespitcher Stan Thomas and - FREE GIFTWRAPcatcher-third baseman Ron Store Hours: Pruitt. Ellis, also a catcher, 9 to S Mon .. Fri . 9to8Sat. had feuded openly with In· dians ' Manager F'rank RobinS()n this past seaS()n. In the only other trade, the Middleport. Ohio · Philadelphia Phillles sent 10 lb. COljPON .. ·) . 'I :) 5 lb. bag • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • •,· 0 • • 0 • '< 1,000 ISLAND ITALIAN FRENCH KRAFT SANDWICH ' 16 oz. SPREAD ••••••••• ~ ••• r~ ... ·KRAFT 8oz. CHEESE WHIZ...... ~: ••• • Kraft American 12 oz. Ind. Wrapped CHEESE SLICES ••••••••• KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 3:,: SJ c TIDE 5 lb., 4 oz. box COUPON . -:-:-7":- . -;-~, _ . . . .. . . . ·I Coca-Cola ::: . I 8 pak :-r 16 oz <I . 'I Good Only AI: POWELL'S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires : ' t2-13·i5 Limit 1 coupon per customer ' ' ' ... .. ., . ' . ' . . . . : · · .. ·I ·1 'I .r · ), COUPON OOM INO SUGAR 5~b~ 9 ggc Good Only AI : POWELL' S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires: 12-13-75 · Limit 1 coupon per. customer ,J �:1 , 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , De.t·. 10, m~ McGinnis "liking play in NBA with 76'ers National Rask<•tball Association Roundup United }:Jress lntrrnatiou:11 George McGinnis says he 's beginning to feel comfortable playing in the National Basketball Association . ·Tuesday night he made the Cleveland Cava liers more than a little uncomfortable by scoring 39 points to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to 9 I00-115 victory. The win, Philly's fifth in a row , gave the 76ers their longest winning streak since February, 1969, and boosted their lead in the Atlantic Division to 2'' games. "I think it's coming now . Every game I feel a little more comfo rtable," said McGinnis, who formerly Stock certificate: business villain By LeROY POPE NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock certificate, often hailed as the archetypal triumph of the engravers' art, has become an arch-villain in the eyes of much of the financial community. Banks and brokers for some time have wanted to get rid of the fancy certificates because they say their physical transfer is a cumbersome burden that could' throttle the whole mechanism of the industry. Physical transfer of stock certificates played a considerable part in the back office "paper crunch" that hit the market a few years ago. Now there is an urgent new reason to eliminate the stock certificate, says <llarles F . Ducle, Jr., a vice president of First National Bank of Boeton, which Is pressing its Transfer Agency Depository System as a method of stock transfer. He says the ornate certificate is becoming the chief tool used in modern stock swindles. "Stock swindling nowadays ls largely a matter of counterfeiting stock certificates or of illegally selling by means of misrepresentations genuine but unregistered shares that are not readily negotiable," he explned. "Both require the use of a stock certificate which will Impress the buyer or lending bank officer enough so that he doesn '! investigate properly." For example, the SEC has accused an American firm in Geneva of swindling Investors, mainly in the United States, of $230 million by selling unregistered stocks through misrepresentations. The counterfeit stock certificates either are outright forgeries or certificates of nonexistent companies whose names sound almost identical to genuine blue chip firms . The swindlers have switched to counterfeits and illegal sale to the public of unregistered stock because the old boiler room promotion .of new Issues just doesn 't work any more . The suckers won't buy new issues. Doing away with the stock certificate and using the Transfer Agency Depository System or one very similar to it would deprive the swindler of his stock in trade, Ducie pointed out. Every bank officer making a loan on .stocks and every broker buying or selling stocks is forced by the new system to check every aspect of every deal by instantaneous computer query and that foils the swindler. However, in selling his TAD system to brokerage houses and banks, Ducie puts a lot more emphasis on its time and money savings and convenience than on foiling swindlers. "Although stock counterfeiting is a big deal, the regular problems of tbe industry are more ~nportant ," he said. Straight eeonomic considerations will dictat~ the ultimate almost total disappearance of the ornate certificate, he feels. This means that all the millions of genuine stock certificates no1" in the possession of shareholders ultimately will be surrendered to designated depository institutions. In replacement the stockholder will get a computer statement from the depository bank showing his holdings and his most recent transaction in the stock with a taxpayer's Identification number. Ducic said with the TAD system all transactions generally will be complete and statements delivered in 24 hours or a little more. The delivery of stock certificates can take days or even weeks under adverse circumstances. One obstacle to the spread of the new system , Ducie conceded, is the "Aunt Mlnnies" who control a lot of the country 's wealth and who aren't eager to give up their beautiful stock certicicates. "But the Aunt Minnies aren't stupid," he said. "They'll eventually see the light." ' HT cagers in •• 60 to 51 wzn Holding a precarious 47-44 Wild kittens posted their third lead midway through the strai ght league victory , 58-31. fourth period, Hannan Trace Randy McGuire led the pulled away to post a 60-5\ winners with 17 points. Frank Southern Valley Athletic Mooney and David Swain had Conference win over Symmes 12 and 11 respectively. Pane Valley Tuesday night. and Myers topped SV with The victory pushed the eight each. Wildcats overall record to 3· 1. The Wildcats host Southern Inside the league, Coach Dan • ~'ri da y night. Fairland is at Cornell 's crew has a 2-\ mark • Saturday. good lor second place in the Nogomu, No.gin.mla loop sU.ndings behind North Galli a. Three players were in double figures for the win- · ners. David Shaffer, tHl senior forward , con tinued to be the . lop offensive player, ripping U1e n Is for 17poin~ on seven baskets and three foul shots. Charlie Cremeans, 6-2 seni or center. dwnped in 15 poinl~ ON PASSBOO K while Kent Halley; 5· \\ senior SAVINGS court-quarterback had 14 points. cent ye~r p•td '" 1 r Pusbook Savlnts. Again, Coach Gary Salyers' Minimum . lr:aternt Vi kings were led by 6-2 senior . from date of deposit to dat• Kevin Schaefer. who canned ot wlrhdra w<t l. lnterut 15 powts whil ~ Greg Estep COrt''lOun dt! d qu arterly . and K<dph Ingles had eight poi nl~ eaciL The loss left the Vikings with an 0-3 record overall and 0.2 mark against league foes . T~ Alllons CoUftty Neither team enjoyed a Snlngs & Loon Co. good night as Hannan Trace Second St. con nected on 25 of 67 floor · Pomeroy, Ohio attempts for .17 pet . and \0 of 24 fr~r throws. '" • ·opnls Insured ~.1·1·.mP> \'~tile> hit 24'Hf 111 "·' l c lnos for 3 pet. and just three It 12 charity tosses. Coacj! Oavid Owens' fiT starred for the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association. "I'm a bigger part of lhe offense now." Mc-Ginnis scored 10 points in the last five minutes to bfeak open a game tied at 7676 with. 6:05 left. Bobby Smith had given Oevcland an early lead in the first quarter with 14 points. The teams exchanged leads until the 6:05 was left in the game when . Steve Mix put Philadelphia ahead, 8~78. Mix replaced forward Billy Cunningham, who will be out the rest of the season with a torn ligament in his left knee. In other NBA ga mes Tuesday night, Phoenix defeated New Orleans 104-89, Buffalo blasted Kansas City 126-107, Milwaukee topped New York 109-100, Golden State edged Detroit 129-124 and Washington routed Portland , ltB-95. Suns 104, Jazz 89 Dick Van Arsdale scored a game-high 25 points as Phoenix overwhelmed New Orleans. The Suns grabbed an ,11-point lead in the first quarter and stayed there as the Jazz played without.. Pete Maravich, suffering from a shoulder separation. Aaron James led New Orleans with 22 points. Braves 126, Kings 107 Torrid shooting by, Jim McMiUian and Don Adams led Buffalo to an easy victory over Kansas City. McMillian finished with 32 points and Adams came off the bench to score 19. Bob McAdoo has 31 points for the Braves and Nate Archibald led Kansas City with 25 points. Bucks 109,, Knicks 100 Brian Wmters scored 28 ·points, Bob Dandridge 27 and · Elmore · Smith 22 to lead Milwaukee past New York. Spencer Haywood scored 27 points to lead New York. Warriors 129, Pistons 124 Rick Barry and Jamaal Wilkes each scored 26 as Golden State ran its home winning streak to nine games. Detroit not onfy lost the game but two players as well. John Mengelt left early with a knee injury and Kevin Porter, who scored 19 points, also exited with a knee injury . Howard Porter led Detroit with 28 points. Ballets 116, )'rail Blazers 95 Elvin Hayes scored 26 points and Kevin Grevey and Len Robinson came off the bench to combine for 39 points as Washington romped over Portland, which again lost Bill Walton to an injury. Walton, who was discovered Tuesday to have suffered a hairline fracture in his left wrist in the Trail Blazers' last game, dislocated two fingers on his right hand in the second period. v~~~k<··h;~,, ~;~k;;:;:;:;:; ;;;:d;:: : : ·: / lly lllt.L MADDEN · , ~EIGS ~~RANCH n• • at the winter baseball meetings to a trickle. Veeck had been given until today to come up with ar. additiona l $1.2 million if the AL was to accept his group's Hpplication to buy the White Sox and block another bid by Seattle interests to purchase Passing . title also ·up for grabs heritage house OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ed's Crossroads Grocery HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY '- 10:00 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • lf you own a microwave oven, or you're Sports Briefs By United PreGs Internatlonal INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - The Los Angeles Kings, who have won four games in a row, try to make up some groWJd on the NHL Norris Division-leading Montreal Canadieris tonight. On a night Montreal is at home against Toronto, the Kings host the St. Louis Blues. The Kings trail the Canadiens by 10 points. Marcel Dionne the Kings' Rew superstar ce~ter by way of Detroit, has U.llied five goals in his last five games and ranks second in the NHL goal.,;coring race with 17. He · is fifth in tl1e league in points · with 37. thinking about buying a microwave oven .•• you're invited Thru Dec. 13, 1975 Pre-season favorite Ironton snapped Waverly's two-year, Hi-game Southeastern Ohio League winning streak with a 34-27 victory over the defending champions in a low-scoring defensive struggle at Waverly Tuesday night. It was Ironton 's first hardwood win over Waverly in 11 starts since the W·Tigers joined the SEOAL in 1970.71. The victory left Ironton in a tie for first place with Gallipolis with a 3-0 conference record. All three J. Tiger wins have come on the road since their new fieldhouse is not yet completed. ' I Waverly dropped to 3-2 overall and 2-1 inside the conference. Both teams were cold from the field throughout the cont.lst. Neither team scored during the first 4:30 of play. ;: : Ironton led 4-3 after ·one period. The visiting Tigers f; were one of nine from the ' •' field in the first stanza, · '1, · Waverly was one· of eight. ., ' •' Ironton led 13-11 during the ; -: ' halftime intermission . : •: Waverly rallied to take a 23;: : 22 lead after three periods. •; · Ironton outscored the home •;. warn 12-4 in the final s)anza. ; : Ed Howard paced Ironton ' • with 13 points. Ironton· hit 13 '·. : -: of 48 field goal attempts for 27 ·• · percent and eight of 16 '.' • . charity tosses for 50 percent. •:: Ironton had 32 rebounds, 12 by Dean Fitzpatrick. The 1b Tigers had 16 turnovers. . l; : Tom Shoemaker led ~: ~ Waverly's attack with eight '• · points. TheW-Tigers hit 10 of t•,' : 37 field goal attempts .Cdr 26 I percent and cashed in on r: seven of 11 charity tosses for L 63 percent. Waverly had 27 f';. rebounds, seven by ~ob ~ Holsinger. The home team ~ ' had 2tJ, turnovers . r Waverly won the reserve ~ game 40-37 to take over un· disputed first place with a 3-0 • mark. k' Friday, jronton is at Meigs F~ . while Waverly will host • • • TO AMICROWAVE OVEN COOKING SCHOOL FEATURING :. : I' • ~' ·· .. ' " , ..,.-,. • . Diana Blessing THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1975 She wilf cook "Breakfast", "Lunch.'' and complete "Dinner" (including a cake for dessert). Chocolate Fudge. Too! She w!lf explain the many benefits and advantages of Microwave Cooking mcludmg how you can save money- by cutting cost of electric cooking by 50 to 75 percent. ' There wi II be a Question & Answer Period ... so, you can learn "everything you really wanted to know" about microwave cooking, including how to brown, sear and fry . (Bring your husbandh SEND THIS COUPON TODAY (OR- PHONE US AT 992-2635) RESERVATION FOR A ITHIS IS AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING-ORDERS WILL NOf BE SOLICITED ' only ellluminated Meter • Switchable Noise Limiter $1S995 COBRA-19 ;·. Mini Size/ Maxi Talk Power SAYRE HARDWARE New HM(I, W.Va. Athens. Tuesday's box: IRONTON (341 - . E . Howard , 5-3-13 ; CrockreL Q. J. I; Roy~I.2 · 1 - S ; Fllzpa lr lck , J . 0-6; C. Brown . 1-0-2; R. Howard , 1-0-2; M. Brown , 2 1 5. TOTALS 1! ·8-34 . WAVERLY t<7l - Davena . 1 '2 -4 ; Wl')rkman . 1-0 '2 ; Holsinger . ; . 1 5; Wha ley , 2 2 6 ; Thomas , 1-0 2; Shoema k-er . ].<a . TOTALS 10·7· 27 . Score by quarters : Ironton .4 9 9 12-- 34 Waverly 3 8 12 .t- 27 .INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 '8'' Wilson's Thrift Reserv es - Wllverly 40 MERCERVILLE Monday night at Mercerville the freshmen of Southern defeated the Hannan Trace • Wildcats 51-42. Substituting rfeely (only one Tornado saw action in all four quarters ), Coach Howard Caldwell saw his boys build up a 16-8lead in '' the first quarter that John Lusher's Wildcats couldn't ', overcome. '' ,: The foul-infested contest '' was· paced in scoring by :• Hannan's Ronnie Pack who •) ; , had 13 markers, followed by , • Rick Clary with II. :: • For Southern's balanced .: scoring atU.ck, Dwight Hill •: led with 12, Billy Harris had ••. 10, and Ttm Brlnager 6. •,• Eleven of the fifl2en Tor•• nados broke into the scoring . , columll. :• Southern is now 1-0 on the •• :' season, with their next game at North Gallia on Monday. ,-:. By Quartera ; : , Southern 16 8 13 14 ;• Han . Trace · 8 6 10 16 •! Southern 's Freshman :7 rost.lr lists Billy Harris, Jim :: O'Brien, Barry Allen, ·John ; ~ West, Todd Cummins, Brent • 1 Patterson, Dave Robinson, :,' Dave Findley, Ed ' Roush , ' Dwight Hill, Seth Hill, Tom t: Brinager, Jeff Thorton, Don ~ Hendrix and Jim Powell. Fre1hmaa Sohedule Dec. IS, North Gallla, • Away. Dec . 18, Kyger Creek, I, Home. ! 4 Jan . 5, Eastern. Away. ~.. Jan. 7, . Federal Hocking, Away. Jan. 12, Wahama, Away . Jan. 20, Federal Hocking, ' Home. Jan. 22, Kyger Creek, Away. Jan . 26, Belpre, Home. , Jan . 29, Wahama, Home. Feb. 2, ll~lpre, Away. Open Eves. Til 8 MIDDLEPORT • , 119 SLICi BACON •••••••••• '~~ •••• BABY BEEF . CHUCK ROAST. ........ !b; •• .e 69 MIXED FRYER PARTS •••••••••••••••••• !b~ ••• CUT UP FRYERS •••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• BEST OF THE CHICKEN ••••••••••••••• !b~·.-.··. _.... • lronlon 37 . ti e Built-in Noise Limiting • All 23 Channels RATH'S ' ~HI. CANNED HAM ••••••.•~~ ••• 8 9 ~ POTATOES••••••••••• ~~g··· U. S. No. 1 win easily AMANA'S CONSUMER CONSULTANT, WILL BE IN OUR STORE P.M.· 4 P.M. Demonstrations & Miracles of Microwave Cooking. 6 P.M. · 8 P.M. Cooking Clinic, how to prepare breakfast, lunch. dinner. and special dishes. 8 P.M. Question and Answer Period . • Oyna Mike G~i n Control NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVZO : Tornado frosh 1 COBRA-21 POMEROY, OHIO. •> ;::. ANAHEIM 1UP!). - AI Hollingsworth, whopitc~d in the major leagues from 1935 to 1946, has been hirell as a special assignment scout by the California Angels. Hollingsworth, 67, was a manager in the St. Louis Ca~dinals' farm system from 1948 through 1951 and a pitching coach with the Cards in 1957 and 1956. He has been a scout for the Oakland A's since !969. He pitched with Cincinnati, Philadelphia , Brooklyn, the Washington Senators, St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox. 298 s·econd St. . Cooking School Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area trad~s lhe 12am and move it to tha/ city. " As 1 understand it, he !Veeckl has got things in order now ," said AL President Lee MacPhail. Still pending is a lawsuit against the league by Seattle officials after a team was pulled out of there in 1969 and moved to Milwaukee. That suit was held in abeyance when baseball promised ·a PITTSBURGH (UPJ 1 - · just seven times - the fewest franchise for Seattle in time The championship of the number of any quarterback for the 1976 season. American Football Con · in the league . . In the National League, the ference's Central Division is The Steelers held a full San Francisco Giants ail! . not the only thing at stake Wednesday-style workout nearly' bankrupt and the when the Pittsburgh Steelers Tuesday, trying to make up league has 46 hours.to decide host the Cincinnati Bengals for the shortened week if it will take over and operate on Saturday. So is the con- caused by having the game the club. ference passing title. Saturday. · Giants' owner Horace Steeler quarterback Terry Everyone took part in the Stoneham is behind on a $1 Bradshaw leads the con· drill, including defensive million loan and owes the ference in passing this week, tackle Joe Greene, who has league $500,000. In addition, but only by slender margins . missed the last two games the Giants owe $125,000 rent over . Baltimore Colt Bert with a pinched nerve in his on Cand)estick Park. Jones and Bengal Kenny neck. He is expected to play "It's not a pretty picture," Anderson. against the Bengals. said one high National With two weeks remaining in the regular seaso n, Bradshaw leads Jones by .2 of a percentage point and Anderson by 1.4 points in the NFL's passer rating system. The three have almost identical statistics. Each has thrown 17 touchdown ·passes. Only .4 of a percentage point separates their completion rates. Bradshaw leads by virtue of having been intercepted UPJ Sports Writer HOI.i.YWOOD, Fla . (UP! ) 7 Bill Veeck's meeting today with the American League hierarchy and the worsening financial plight of the San Francisco Giants have kept an expected flood of pla'yer League ollicial. , outfielder Mike Anderson, 24, The player deals ·Tuesday to the St. Louis Cardinals for were not expected to upset right-llander Ro~ Reed, 33. the balance of power in either league. The Cleveland Indians, Lay-Away .having reacquired catcher Ray Fosse in a trade with Early While Oakland in the morning, swapped John Ellis to Texas Selection Is Good. in the afternoon for relief -Gift Certificatespitcher Stan Thomas and - FREE GIFTWRAPcatcher-third baseman Ron Store Hours: Pruitt. Ellis, also a catcher, 9 to S Mon .. Fri . 9to8Sat. had feuded openly with In· dians ' Manager F'rank RobinS()n this past seaS()n. In the only other trade, the Middleport. Ohio · Philadelphia Phillles sent 10 lb. COljPON .. ·) . 'I :) 5 lb. bag • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • •,· 0 • • 0 • '< 1,000 ISLAND ITALIAN FRENCH KRAFT SANDWICH ' 16 oz. SPREAD ••••••••• ~ ••• r~ ... ·KRAFT 8oz. CHEESE WHIZ...... ~: ••• • Kraft American 12 oz. Ind. Wrapped CHEESE SLICES ••••••••• KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 3:,: SJ c TIDE 5 lb., 4 oz. box COUPON . -:-:-7":- . -;-~, _ . . . .. . . . ·I Coca-Cola ::: . I 8 pak :-r 16 oz <I . 'I Good Only AI: POWELL'S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires : ' t2-13·i5 Limit 1 coupon per customer ' ' ' ... .. ., . ' . ' . . . . : · · .. ·I ·1 'I .r · ), COUPON OOM INO SUGAR 5~b~ 9 ggc Good Only AI : POWELL' S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires: 12-13-75 · Limit 1 coupon per. customer ,J �'I ~ _ The IJilily Sentlnlil, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. 10, 1975 .. Sulfur system announced by Battelle Possible accreditation discussed 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1975 TUUiA, Okla. (UPI) - HOME CE' TER HOLIDAY SALE SAT., and poHutlon control company, and Battelle Memorial · Institute of Colwnbus, Ohio, have announcod a joint wnture to develop a system for removing sulfur from hlgh-euHur ooal before It Is burned, eliminating ex· pensive anti.poHutlon equipment. Robert E. Thomas, chairman and president MAPCO, 111id Tueaday hts finn would supply between "' Jnilllon and $11 million of the $33 Jnilllm needed to develop the rndfUJII'emovlng proce111 which Battelle has already started. Thomas said . the plans Included cOilllructlon of a pilot plant capable of treating 50 tons of hlgb-cuHur coal a day. "What Ia most e~clting about thla proceess, which was Introduced In June by BatteUe Ia lllatlt produces an economically competitive . ' {SALE ENDS DEC. 13th) 11 $TORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:0011 WE HAVE LIVE PLANTS WASHINGTON (UPI) Washington Star . sports writer Lynn in the first of a four-part lel'ies, clalma lllat probably five per cent of an male athletes and ~per cent of women athletes are hama~~SUBI. Rol!entnl said she buaed her finding Ill interview& with more than 80 athletes, coaches, sports officials, psycholoalats ·and hom08mlais. She said some .SCOTCH PINE TRE~S g~n ho~r hongor. C. HANGING CLAY POT Elegantly simple 7" wide pol. Thong B. HANGING PLANTER lovely, dec:oro!ed stoneware pol Is 6" 1011. You'lllovo itI Includes hanger . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 797 Traditional favorite has graceful , upswept flair for full, lifelike elegance. Flame-resistent poly material. Choice of three sizes. Includes· stand. 4 FOOT REG. 10.95 ~!anger . 8!~ SALE PRICE 6 FOOT REG . 24.95 7 FOOT REG. 39.95 19!! 29!! 7' DELUXE FOLDING TREE 1 COOKWARE SET Remove this long-needled tree from its cart'on, in's ert top into tree, shape ta liking and decorate! Beautiful ! compactly. Includes steel stand. : REG. 84.50 OPEN S•TOCK VALUE Gleaming, even-heotlnq set any cook will love I Includes one eoth: 1 ond 2· quart covered saucepans, 6-~uart covered Dutch Oven, 7" saute pan, 10" 'skillet and 1 cup measuring utensil. A. BREAD PLAn Hondcrotltd conomlc. Amber. 16-718" 1CII'III. SALE PRICE I. LAZl SUsAN 1S" diamlltl'. ..-ttrbowt. CROCK·POT Covered SALE.PRICE 4-Socllano. 788 . . I C. SPAGHmiiiOWL I~" wide handcraf!td and dtcor· oted ctromic. ~LE PRICE & PEPPER 1188 D. SALT toll. SALE PRICE 6W' Amber ""ktrs In fn>t~ motWct...,~. 988 688 E. SERYIMG TUREEN qt. ceramic tureen lnclo.<les lodle and plate. SALE PRICE 3\o\ F. COOKIE JAR 10" ldl - . . caromlc I« Is hond· clocooated. SALE PRICE 1788 988 i' ~~39!.8 SLOW COOKER ~· Siluestri 1497 ~ STOCKING • JOmullicolor·llghlsel • Bulbs are reploceob~ • Use throughoUt the han $199 . • Ullisted SALE PRICE 2488 Use on buffet or toble. Porcelain finish. Teflon cooking surface. Detachable heat unit . Gold or , ovotado. 2688 I. JUMIO 10111011 REC. 1.29 REC. Brillion! foiiY-rop . 15 sq. ft . 1.29 C. 11011 CNIISTIIAI PAPII Family-sized vor~ty pod<. 00 sq. fl . D. II sna.GIIIICIIII , Assorted sol~ tcMQr bcMs. REG. 2.49 REG. 79t 66~ 66~ REG . 1.99 • Holly/spruce' wreath REG. 8.99 • Bow ·trimmed • Will last for years 144 697 ., .. Union Wadding STRAND ICICUS • Metolized plastic strands 39~ • Easy drapoblllty • WE GIFT WRAP FREE io,CilUTlt DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHnR 6PC. Corouul Crafts REG . 1.<49 PLAQUE KIT of eight first-half shots In leading the Redmen to victory. Other heroes for the undefeated Redmen were 5-9 guard Frank Alagia, who had. 15 points and seven assists, and sophomore forward George Johnson, who had 12 rebounds and blocked three shots. · King finished with 24 points, and 17 reboWJds, while Grunfeld scored 19. But Rutgers was recognized as the power in the East and the Scarlet Knights only enhanced that reputation against Boston College. "Rutgers is simply the fastest club I've seen In 16 years of coaching," B.C. Coach Bob Zuffaleta said. "It was an old-fashioned horsewhipping." . Pbfi Sellers, a Brooklyn product, scored 26 points to lead Rutgers to their fourth victory in as many games. Seveillb-ranked Louls.viHe .had litUe trouble with Cal· Poly 84-70. Sophomore center Ricky Ganon scored 20 points In leading the Cardinalsto a :10 record. In other major games Tuesday, Brown edged Yale 62·60, Providence routed Asswnption ~. Villanova upset Princeton 51-49, Wake Forest tapped William & Mary 82-69 , DePaul beat Drake 83-72, Minnesota tripped Loyola (D1.) 68-.55, Northwestern blasted Valparaiso 98-77, Texas Christian defeated Iowa State 9~, Texas-El Paso edged West Texas State 53-48 and California dumped 73-54. HANEY SURRENDERS EASTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) Police talked a Glen T. Haney, 33, Eastlake, into . surrendering Tuesday 15 minutes after he chase!! a neighbor out of her home and barrl~aded himself inside. Haney was held for appear. ance in Lake County Probate Court. Haney, armed with a shot· undentand." Roaellinl aald the situation WB!I however , .accreditation by a prof ess ion a l nursing organization offers extra benefi ts for the studen ts. The advisory committee's goal for the school year will be 1o research means for funding accred itation. The State Board test pool scores for the sc hool show the highest scores sin ce i1s inception in 1972. The majority of the graduates are employed locally. FREE 24~·~:<'M $ tfiiUf> INSTALLATION 0 o OoJ ' ' " ' ' ' fo o d'i<emlohlo• loo"·hoo<ioK !"'" ''· 1\rj( ll puw.. r-tu~'>"t ' tK.h t ntm • .. lw••• ;orll.l ~h m. l • • ~ o:;t ,o rlro·. • ~r•lul'l gan g l' o• nt •~r·~ - l:.qt•· pl:+t •·~. p la ~ t+ r· r i b Aw.,1"~ • Polyprol?yltnP. CiiS+~ ~nrl r.fl \' +'1 br mp Hour Capacity , to AHC4.S p gun, chased Etta G. Conley, 42, out of her home . Mrs. Conley then called police who arrived heavily armed. No shots .were fired and there were no reported injuries. AW -24 slightly • ~ pa rat o r s . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 . Pomeroy women. ""'""""" OIIIIASTU QIMii[ THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ohio John Fultz· Owner CHRISTMAS TREE AND HOME TRIMS much the same for "Upeople won't accept you as people, whether you're straight 01' gay or whatever, then I'm just going to go out and play golf," she quoted one gay woman golfer as 111)'1itg about the "almmerlns feud" on the women's golf tour between straights and gays. She wrote lllat there Is more tolerance on the tennis \Our, noting that "several lop women players, In fact, travel the tennis clrcull accompanied by female lovers." Gladys Heldman, pubilllher of World Temia magazine, told ROeelllnl ot the ....... cuaslona If a woman's lesblanl.w became public: "FinanciJlly; It would be dlsastro111. U they're affiliated with a tennla Clllllp or a hotel or an endanement, they would be drllpped." scholarships. The school is approved by the State Board of Nursing E:ducation and Nurse Registra1ion , the Ohio Dept. of Ed uca tion, and the Slate Approval Agency for Veteran's Approval ; ·WEATHER" BAnERY PROLONG Extends The Life Of Your Christmas Tree 4 DAYS· DEC. 10, 11, 12, 13 LIMITED QUANTITIES· NO RAINCHECKS DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE OF ITEMS 4-, . .. 16 99~ oz. Bottle SOnWHITE ' SPIIAYSIIOW t· ~ . ;< 13 •' OUNCE CAN Reg. 6k REG. '21.88 CHARGE 35 llllll MIDGET 2-WAY FLASHER SET ITI ·+· ~ 1.~? Beautiful , realistic look ing tree of fireproof PVC plastic. Enj oy its dark green beauty year after year. Easy to assemble. Comes with its own stand. '1,99 at 12 2-3/B" satin bolls In assorted, s<>lid jewell"""'· as~ Shimmeri~ elegance 1 -. 10~ 444 ,.# a REG. 14.95 12" SKILLET with Tuf White interior 888 AND CORPORATIONS "MORE TIIAN A LUMBER ·yARD" ''LOTS MORE" • POINT PLEASANT 8 ., SOO COUNT •II" IILYD ICICLII ~I'' . ~ ~ Eutern '"""'' s. D••• 4.30 lleln Lo.'ll D. ~ ~ 4.80 COLUMBIA Alexlllder Loeal B. D. 4.80 LEBANON Eute'rn Local S. D. 4.80 Southern Local S. D. 4.80 LETART . Southern Loeol B. D. 4.80 OLIVE Eastern Loeal S. D. _ 4.80 ORANGE Eulern Local S. D. ~ 4.80 s. BOX OF 12 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 31.40 ·80.90 2.40 28.60 2.40 24.00 .10 .10 .80 .80 .20 1.90 .20 t:OO 82.80 1.50 28.00 .10 .so •20 1.00 1.80 88.10 1.90 28.60 1.90 1!4.00 .10 .10 .BO .80 .20 1.00 •20 1.00 31.30 31.80 2.50 24.00 .10 .so .20 1.00 82.40 SPARKLE·TEJ® DIIAitl mas tree ornaments 1.110 28.110 .10 .so .20 1.00 30.90 :~;;0~5~~~~~~ tw o sires . Solid 2.80 28.50 .10 .80 SI.BO •20 1.00 .so .so .20 1.00 .20 1.00 82.00 S.lio BUD 4.80 1.110 24.00 .10 .sa .20 1.00 81.40 . 4.10 1.30 24.00 4.80 .20 24.00 4.80 .20 24.00 .10 .10 .10 .80 .80 .80 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 • .10 .80 .20 1.00 .10 .10 .10 .80 .80 .80 .10 il\ .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 a.so 81.20 88.7o 6.60 88.70 DIA . 2 '/... 4 CIA . .. .. $1 . gold , silver or muh1color gli11er '"m. .10 .10 84 ~ .-t SJ.70 4.80 2.10 24.00 4.80 1.00 24.00 lloln Loeal s. D. •• c.80 2.20 24.00 SUTroN Southern Local S. D. 4.80 · UO 24.00 Raelne Vlllap ..... UO ,60 24.00 .S:rnoun VOlar• .... 4.80 .60 24.00 BuTToN lileln Local D.•• uo uo 24.00 s. GLASS IREE ORNAMENTS HOME& TREE TRIMS ARE DISCOUNT I'RICfD .80 .30 CHESTER 188 !· .10 .10 Eoatern LocalS. D... 4.80 1.50 28.50 REG. 2.49 PKG. ~-=••••u~~t~m~ ·v~w~.:.~1~·.· ~5 Kelp Loeal S. D. .. 4.30 1.50 24.00 • Fits dooriom perfect~ 1 37~ Reg.$1 Holds up to :liJ.'' dto: trunk. 11/ , pl. water capocily. 16" leg spreod. =-=================== = BEDFORD • lndOO!'/ouJdoor use SCIPIO E colon . 2 ~pore lcm ps NORTH STAR ~ ~ ~ . lleiJo Local S. D. __ Rutland VIUqe .... SALEM Mole• Local S. D. ·SALISBURY · Meln Loeal S. D. •• MlddiiiJIOrt Vlllan •• Pomeroy VII lace •.. .... WESTBENO in assorted 1:> )' SCHOOL DISTRICTS . OUTDOOR PINE GARLAND • 4"x 18' green poly rope indoor/ out· door set. Snop-l n lamp~ IIIII RUTLAND Extro-lorgt skillet nos butterscotch porcelain· on-olumii"'Jm exterior and ceramic-finish, noscrape white inltriar. Oi:shwosher safe, Store Hours Mon , Tues., Wod. t to 6 p.m T1111rs., Fri., S.f. 9 to ' p, lih~Su!ldly 1 to 7 p.m. II wt Roaelllni wrote : "Some of the biggest names in footbaH, Including at least three starting quarterback! In the Nat1111al Foatban League, are homoeexual or bisexual." She quoted one player Identified only as a former all.pro and stlll a member of an NFL team as111ying lllat If his blsexualness became public "I'd probably get kicked off the team. My bualneaa would be ruined. And the fans - they wouldn't of the athletes she In· tervlewed acknowledged their homosexual preferences. "Gay athletes, male and female, feel that public knowledge of their ho!IIOIIeXuallty would destroy their playing careers and ellmlnate any oullide Income from endorsements or business," abe 111ld. · No names were mentioned. In pursuance or law, I, Georre )!, Collin., Truourer of llelro County, Ohla, do hereby rive notice that the numiH'r of Mills levied on each dollar or property shown on tho General Tax Duplleate of Real Estate, Public Utlllty and Peroon•l Property within oald County for tho year 1975 II u followa : • Gold orxl white trlm ' Package REG . 7.49 College Basketball Roundup And 17th-ranked. Rutgers By CHRIS SCHERF . clobbered Boaton College 1~ UP1 Sports Writer ·82 In · the Eagles; handbox For years coUege coaches gym to prove Itself worthy of In the New York area have ' all its pre-season publicity. bemoaned the exodus of top St. John's' · exuberant high school players to other coach, lou Carnesecca, said, parts of lbe country, but "We've had great wins '1\leaday night the New York aroWJd h~ and this is right colleges ag~ hlid their mo- up there with them. I wiah I . ment of glory. oould end the season like this. Sixth-ranked Tennessee in- 'lbey wouldn't find me for two vaded New York with a palr months." of city Imports in Bernard Beaver Smith, one of the King and Ernie Grunfeld, but few city players Carneaecca the Vol stars had their mailaged to persuade to stay homecoming ruined by St. home, scored 22 points and Jolm 'a, 79-70. forced Grunfeld to mtss seven enrolled in 1he 1975-76 class from Gallia , Jackson , Vinton , Meigs, Lawrence and Mason Counties. Five are veterans. The practical nursin g students pay approximately $700 a year tuition plus the cos! of books and uniforms. The committee discussed the possibility of National League for Nur sing Accreditation for lhe school. Mrs. Shields slated 1hat the proposal for reasonable assurance ior accreditation has been prepared and is ready for League evaluation. Accreditation offers advantages far student loans such as basic educati on grants, student loans and · Rates of Taxation for 1975 I ...... 97( Hometowners repulse invaders of Tennessee Notice Is hereby given that the ~bl i c Utilities Commission of ()l!o has adopt~ Rule 2.02 relative to open meetings In compliance with recently enacted leg ls.latlon. ConsIstent with Section 121.22(A), after November 23, 1975, all of· flclal action and deliberations on official business by the Commission shall be conducted on Iy In open meetings. Rule 2.02 has . established tl]e proced11re whereby persons Wishing to obtain notice of matters to be considered In the Commission's meetings. may consult the weekly agenda which will be posted at the main entrance of the Offlees of the Commission. 111 N. High Street, Columbus; may Inquire by telephoning the Commission at (614) 446-.4095; or may subscribe to receive the weekly agenda at the rate of S20.00 per year by contacting the Commission for the requisite subscription .form . Further Information or copies of the rule may be obtained from the offices of the Commission. By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary TOWNSHIPS Makes up to fen cups of clear, freshly brewed coffee. Includes 25 filters . 3· l. JUMIO PAPIIIOil Super hal <loy volue. 4S sq. fl . wire cord set. ELEaRIC FRYPAN REG.L69 F'awceu said the pr<>ress t-onsists basically of hea tirog a mixture of wa ler and coa l with a chemical to convert the sulfur in the coal to soluble forms which can be removed from the coal. The rossibili1y of National l.cagiae for Nursing Accredilalion was di sc ussed when the Advisory Committee for lhe Practical Nursing School met recently at the Buckeye Hills Career Ccn ler. Members of the commiHee include Dr. Hichard Simpson , Chairman, Dr. Arnold Sattler, Robert Fanning, Barbara Be1z, R.N ., Rev. Timothy Heaton , James Bennett, Frank Knox and Mrs. Louis Ford, all from Gallia County: Dr. Dwight Shumate, Thelma Eanes and Eila Bierly from Jackson County; Helen Morrison and Del Reese from Vinton County; Inez Howes. R.N .• of Pleasant Valley Hospital; Helen Culmar , H.N ., from Lakin , W.Va.; Roger Lovett, a student of the Practical Nursing School; Vi rgini a Colliei·, secrelary; Clarence Thompson, Superintendent of Buckeye Hills Career Center; and Helen Shields, R.N., Coordinator of the Program. Guests at the meeting were Diane Oiler, H. N. and Joyce Knight , R.N., instructors. Forty-four students are Weatherproof . COFFEE BRrWER BLADE SO requiring low -sulfur con- Sherwood L. Fawcett. tent." "The process will be "Its significance is unders- particularly important to the oored by the fact that a major economic strength of those portion of the energy states east of the Mississippi reserves of the United States River, such as Ohio, with large hi~h -sulfur coal reserves," said Fawcett . t. • Red plush slocking ' MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS MR(l)fffill. SABRE SAW higho~;ulfur Ortex ).,, - 21"LONG · SALE PRICE SALEPRICE is in the form of . Cooks all doy while the cook's away I Stoneware. 3'/, qt. size. MULTI·COOKER generating plants or in in· dustrial boilers," said Thomas. " The Battelle Hydrothennal Coal Process alao shows promise for the productlonaf improved feedstock for n•• In NOTICE P.U.C.O. Case No. 75·1113-AU-ORD ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 225 "Soft Needle" 9 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL gasification processes and for Top athletes reported gay in pro ranks llDeelllnl: A. HANGING GLASS FLOWERPOT 6" 1011 cltll' lnclo.<les hemp and envl,ronmentally a c. MAPCO Inc., a Tulsa energy ceptable coal for burning in . other carbon.d produCtc coal," said Battelle President Trad itional Christ- 86c ....._____ REG. 91' 81.80 SPAll~ 9' WDY .IAILAIIDS . 81.80 Rool Batoto Iolii which hove not been pold ot the cloeo of uch colloctloa e&1'1'l' a peaolty of ton por tant. ra... mar be paid at tho otflta ol !ht eDUntr truaurer or b7 mall. PI- brlnr JQUr llat -tox ncolpt and If you (liT b)' mall be ture to lo<ato JOUr proportr br tulnr dlllric:t alld tlldott oWDpod llllf addrltiOd envelope. Alwaya tum!~ your tu recti pi to ... that It coven aD your proporty. otrtee Rouro 9:00 A.lt to 4:00P.M. daiiJ exeopt Sallllllajr wbOD of1lct dOIIO at Nooa . . Tu Boolrl wtn OPfll peetmbor 20, 1171 to lanll&rJ' 20, 1t7f, GEOIIGB Ill. COLLINB, ,'llolp Co. Treu. colors., . red, green, ~ bl u~ , qold, si lver . , Reg . 96c and $1.17 I 82.10 Io.JO 40,60 7.90 88.40 in you r choice of :~GULAR 76 ~ , Each Old fashioned trims of plastic candles. etc. 25'LM niiSEL IAILAIID REG.,,c $1.58 Glillery silver or gold colored Iinse!. 4" wide.' I ... 39~~ •5 ·· -r I 7 IIIGIIT 11EE . ORNAMINTI . . BUY SEVERAL Cute oni~o·l;, snowmen, a ngels. White plastic with red tr im; rftd a nd white f locked st-vles. · ~ DOLL • 7~r Wh imsical tf lms In choice of ~lyles a nd colon. 4 '11'' high . RID PLUSH I lOCKING 99c Red wi lh llully wh ite cufh. 12 " h igh, S 1'1 '' w ide . Er • �'I ~ _ The IJilily Sentlnlil, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. 10, 1975 .. Sulfur system announced by Battelle Possible accreditation discussed 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1975 TUUiA, Okla. (UPI) - HOME CE' TER HOLIDAY SALE SAT., and poHutlon control company, and Battelle Memorial · Institute of Colwnbus, Ohio, have announcod a joint wnture to develop a system for removing sulfur from hlgh-euHur ooal before It Is burned, eliminating ex· pensive anti.poHutlon equipment. Robert E. Thomas, chairman and president MAPCO, 111id Tueaday hts finn would supply between "' Jnilllon and $11 million of the $33 Jnilllm needed to develop the rndfUJII'emovlng proce111 which Battelle has already started. Thomas said . the plans Included cOilllructlon of a pilot plant capable of treating 50 tons of hlgb-cuHur coal a day. "What Ia most e~clting about thla proceess, which was Introduced In June by BatteUe Ia lllatlt produces an economically competitive . ' {SALE ENDS DEC. 13th) 11 $TORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:0011 WE HAVE LIVE PLANTS WASHINGTON (UPI) Washington Star . sports writer Lynn in the first of a four-part lel'ies, clalma lllat probably five per cent of an male athletes and ~per cent of women athletes are hama~~SUBI. Rol!entnl said she buaed her finding Ill interview& with more than 80 athletes, coaches, sports officials, psycholoalats ·and hom08mlais. She said some .SCOTCH PINE TRE~S g~n ho~r hongor. C. HANGING CLAY POT Elegantly simple 7" wide pol. Thong B. HANGING PLANTER lovely, dec:oro!ed stoneware pol Is 6" 1011. You'lllovo itI Includes hanger . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 797 Traditional favorite has graceful , upswept flair for full, lifelike elegance. Flame-resistent poly material. Choice of three sizes. Includes· stand. 4 FOOT REG. 10.95 ~!anger . 8!~ SALE PRICE 6 FOOT REG . 24.95 7 FOOT REG. 39.95 19!! 29!! 7' DELUXE FOLDING TREE 1 COOKWARE SET Remove this long-needled tree from its cart'on, in's ert top into tree, shape ta liking and decorate! Beautiful ! compactly. Includes steel stand. : REG. 84.50 OPEN S•TOCK VALUE Gleaming, even-heotlnq set any cook will love I Includes one eoth: 1 ond 2· quart covered saucepans, 6-~uart covered Dutch Oven, 7" saute pan, 10" 'skillet and 1 cup measuring utensil. A. BREAD PLAn Hondcrotltd conomlc. Amber. 16-718" 1CII'III. SALE PRICE I. LAZl SUsAN 1S" diamlltl'. ..-ttrbowt. CROCK·POT Covered SALE.PRICE 4-Socllano. 788 . . I C. SPAGHmiiiOWL I~" wide handcraf!td and dtcor· oted ctromic. ~LE PRICE & PEPPER 1188 D. SALT toll. SALE PRICE 6W' Amber ""ktrs In fn>t~ motWct...,~. 988 688 E. SERYIMG TUREEN qt. ceramic tureen lnclo.<les lodle and plate. SALE PRICE 3\o\ F. COOKIE JAR 10" ldl - . . caromlc I« Is hond· clocooated. SALE PRICE 1788 988 i' ~~39!.8 SLOW COOKER ~· Siluestri 1497 ~ STOCKING • JOmullicolor·llghlsel • Bulbs are reploceob~ • Use throughoUt the han $199 . • Ullisted SALE PRICE 2488 Use on buffet or toble. Porcelain finish. Teflon cooking surface. Detachable heat unit . Gold or , ovotado. 2688 I. JUMIO 10111011 REC. 1.29 REC. Brillion! foiiY-rop . 15 sq. ft . 1.29 C. 11011 CNIISTIIAI PAPII Family-sized vor~ty pod<. 00 sq. fl . D. II sna.GIIIICIIII , Assorted sol~ tcMQr bcMs. REG. 2.49 REG. 79t 66~ 66~ REG . 1.99 • Holly/spruce' wreath REG. 8.99 • Bow ·trimmed • Will last for years 144 697 ., .. Union Wadding STRAND ICICUS • Metolized plastic strands 39~ • Easy drapoblllty • WE GIFT WRAP FREE io,CilUTlt DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHnR 6PC. Corouul Crafts REG . 1.<49 PLAQUE KIT of eight first-half shots In leading the Redmen to victory. Other heroes for the undefeated Redmen were 5-9 guard Frank Alagia, who had. 15 points and seven assists, and sophomore forward George Johnson, who had 12 rebounds and blocked three shots. · King finished with 24 points, and 17 reboWJds, while Grunfeld scored 19. But Rutgers was recognized as the power in the East and the Scarlet Knights only enhanced that reputation against Boston College. "Rutgers is simply the fastest club I've seen In 16 years of coaching," B.C. Coach Bob Zuffaleta said. "It was an old-fashioned horsewhipping." . Pbfi Sellers, a Brooklyn product, scored 26 points to lead Rutgers to their fourth victory in as many games. Seveillb-ranked Louls.viHe .had litUe trouble with Cal· Poly 84-70. Sophomore center Ricky Ganon scored 20 points In leading the Cardinalsto a :10 record. In other major games Tuesday, Brown edged Yale 62·60, Providence routed Asswnption ~. Villanova upset Princeton 51-49, Wake Forest tapped William & Mary 82-69 , DePaul beat Drake 83-72, Minnesota tripped Loyola (D1.) 68-.55, Northwestern blasted Valparaiso 98-77, Texas Christian defeated Iowa State 9~, Texas-El Paso edged West Texas State 53-48 and California dumped 73-54. HANEY SURRENDERS EASTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) Police talked a Glen T. Haney, 33, Eastlake, into . surrendering Tuesday 15 minutes after he chase!! a neighbor out of her home and barrl~aded himself inside. Haney was held for appear. ance in Lake County Probate Court. Haney, armed with a shot· undentand." Roaellinl aald the situation WB!I however , .accreditation by a prof ess ion a l nursing organization offers extra benefi ts for the studen ts. The advisory committee's goal for the school year will be 1o research means for funding accred itation. The State Board test pool scores for the sc hool show the highest scores sin ce i1s inception in 1972. The majority of the graduates are employed locally. FREE 24~·~:<'M $ tfiiUf> INSTALLATION 0 o OoJ ' ' " ' ' ' fo o d'i<emlohlo• loo"·hoo<ioK !"'" ''· 1\rj( ll puw.. r-tu~'>"t ' tK.h t ntm • .. lw••• ;orll.l ~h m. l • • ~ o:;t ,o rlro·. • ~r•lul'l gan g l' o• nt •~r·~ - l:.qt•· pl:+t •·~. p la ~ t+ r· r i b Aw.,1"~ • Polyprol?yltnP. CiiS+~ ~nrl r.fl \' +'1 br mp Hour Capacity , to AHC4.S p gun, chased Etta G. Conley, 42, out of her home . Mrs. Conley then called police who arrived heavily armed. No shots .were fired and there were no reported injuries. AW -24 slightly • ~ pa rat o r s . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 . Pomeroy women. ""'""""" OIIIIASTU QIMii[ THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ohio John Fultz· Owner CHRISTMAS TREE AND HOME TRIMS much the same for "Upeople won't accept you as people, whether you're straight 01' gay or whatever, then I'm just going to go out and play golf," she quoted one gay woman golfer as 111)'1itg about the "almmerlns feud" on the women's golf tour between straights and gays. She wrote lllat there Is more tolerance on the tennis \Our, noting that "several lop women players, In fact, travel the tennis clrcull accompanied by female lovers." Gladys Heldman, pubilllher of World Temia magazine, told ROeelllnl ot the ....... cuaslona If a woman's lesblanl.w became public: "FinanciJlly; It would be dlsastro111. U they're affiliated with a tennla Clllllp or a hotel or an endanement, they would be drllpped." scholarships. The school is approved by the State Board of Nursing E:ducation and Nurse Registra1ion , the Ohio Dept. of Ed uca tion, and the Slate Approval Agency for Veteran's Approval ; ·WEATHER" BAnERY PROLONG Extends The Life Of Your Christmas Tree 4 DAYS· DEC. 10, 11, 12, 13 LIMITED QUANTITIES· NO RAINCHECKS DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE OF ITEMS 4-, . .. 16 99~ oz. Bottle SOnWHITE ' SPIIAYSIIOW t· ~ . ;< 13 •' OUNCE CAN Reg. 6k REG. '21.88 CHARGE 35 llllll MIDGET 2-WAY FLASHER SET ITI ·+· ~ 1.~? Beautiful , realistic look ing tree of fireproof PVC plastic. Enj oy its dark green beauty year after year. Easy to assemble. Comes with its own stand. '1,99 at 12 2-3/B" satin bolls In assorted, s<>lid jewell"""'· as~ Shimmeri~ elegance 1 -. 10~ 444 ,.# a REG. 14.95 12" SKILLET with Tuf White interior 888 AND CORPORATIONS "MORE TIIAN A LUMBER ·yARD" ''LOTS MORE" • POINT PLEASANT 8 ., SOO COUNT •II" IILYD ICICLII ~I'' . ~ ~ Eutern '"""'' s. D••• 4.30 lleln Lo.'ll D. ~ ~ 4.80 COLUMBIA Alexlllder Loeal B. D. 4.80 LEBANON Eute'rn Local S. D. 4.80 Southern Local S. D. 4.80 LETART . Southern Loeol B. D. 4.80 OLIVE Eastern Loeal S. D. _ 4.80 ORANGE Eulern Local S. D. ~ 4.80 s. BOX OF 12 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 31.40 ·80.90 2.40 28.60 2.40 24.00 .10 .10 .80 .80 .20 1.90 .20 t:OO 82.80 1.50 28.00 .10 .so •20 1.00 1.80 88.10 1.90 28.60 1.90 1!4.00 .10 .10 .BO .80 .20 1.00 •20 1.00 31.30 31.80 2.50 24.00 .10 .so .20 1.00 82.40 SPARKLE·TEJ® DIIAitl mas tree ornaments 1.110 28.110 .10 .so .20 1.00 30.90 :~;;0~5~~~~~~ tw o sires . Solid 2.80 28.50 .10 .80 SI.BO •20 1.00 .so .so .20 1.00 .20 1.00 82.00 S.lio BUD 4.80 1.110 24.00 .10 .sa .20 1.00 81.40 . 4.10 1.30 24.00 4.80 .20 24.00 4.80 .20 24.00 .10 .10 .10 .80 .80 .80 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 • .10 .80 .20 1.00 .10 .10 .10 .80 .80 .80 .10 il\ .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 a.so 81.20 88.7o 6.60 88.70 DIA . 2 '/... 4 CIA . .. .. $1 . gold , silver or muh1color gli11er '"m. .10 .10 84 ~ .-t SJ.70 4.80 2.10 24.00 4.80 1.00 24.00 lloln Loeal s. D. •• c.80 2.20 24.00 SUTroN Southern Local S. D. 4.80 · UO 24.00 Raelne Vlllap ..... UO ,60 24.00 .S:rnoun VOlar• .... 4.80 .60 24.00 BuTToN lileln Local D.•• uo uo 24.00 s. GLASS IREE ORNAMENTS HOME& TREE TRIMS ARE DISCOUNT I'RICfD .80 .30 CHESTER 188 !· .10 .10 Eoatern LocalS. D... 4.80 1.50 28.50 REG. 2.49 PKG. ~-=••••u~~t~m~ ·v~w~.:.~1~·.· ~5 Kelp Loeal S. D. .. 4.30 1.50 24.00 • Fits dooriom perfect~ 1 37~ Reg.$1 Holds up to :liJ.'' dto: trunk. 11/ , pl. water capocily. 16" leg spreod. =-=================== = BEDFORD • lndOO!'/ouJdoor use SCIPIO E colon . 2 ~pore lcm ps NORTH STAR ~ ~ ~ . lleiJo Local S. D. __ Rutland VIUqe .... SALEM Mole• Local S. D. ·SALISBURY · Meln Loeal S. D. •• MlddiiiJIOrt Vlllan •• Pomeroy VII lace •.. .... WESTBENO in assorted 1:> )' SCHOOL DISTRICTS . OUTDOOR PINE GARLAND • 4"x 18' green poly rope indoor/ out· door set. Snop-l n lamp~ IIIII RUTLAND Extro-lorgt skillet nos butterscotch porcelain· on-olumii"'Jm exterior and ceramic-finish, noscrape white inltriar. Oi:shwosher safe, Store Hours Mon , Tues., Wod. t to 6 p.m T1111rs., Fri., S.f. 9 to ' p, lih~Su!ldly 1 to 7 p.m. II wt Roaelllni wrote : "Some of the biggest names in footbaH, Including at least three starting quarterback! In the Nat1111al Foatban League, are homoeexual or bisexual." She quoted one player Identified only as a former all.pro and stlll a member of an NFL team as111ying lllat If his blsexualness became public "I'd probably get kicked off the team. My bualneaa would be ruined. And the fans - they wouldn't of the athletes she In· tervlewed acknowledged their homosexual preferences. "Gay athletes, male and female, feel that public knowledge of their ho!IIOIIeXuallty would destroy their playing careers and ellmlnate any oullide Income from endorsements or business," abe 111ld. · No names were mentioned. In pursuance or law, I, Georre )!, Collin., Truourer of llelro County, Ohla, do hereby rive notice that the numiH'r of Mills levied on each dollar or property shown on tho General Tax Duplleate of Real Estate, Public Utlllty and Peroon•l Property within oald County for tho year 1975 II u followa : • Gold orxl white trlm ' Package REG . 7.49 College Basketball Roundup And 17th-ranked. Rutgers By CHRIS SCHERF . clobbered Boaton College 1~ UP1 Sports Writer ·82 In · the Eagles; handbox For years coUege coaches gym to prove Itself worthy of In the New York area have ' all its pre-season publicity. bemoaned the exodus of top St. John's' · exuberant high school players to other coach, lou Carnesecca, said, parts of lbe country, but "We've had great wins '1\leaday night the New York aroWJd h~ and this is right colleges ag~ hlid their mo- up there with them. I wiah I . ment of glory. oould end the season like this. Sixth-ranked Tennessee in- 'lbey wouldn't find me for two vaded New York with a palr months." of city Imports in Bernard Beaver Smith, one of the King and Ernie Grunfeld, but few city players Carneaecca the Vol stars had their mailaged to persuade to stay homecoming ruined by St. home, scored 22 points and Jolm 'a, 79-70. forced Grunfeld to mtss seven enrolled in 1he 1975-76 class from Gallia , Jackson , Vinton , Meigs, Lawrence and Mason Counties. Five are veterans. The practical nursin g students pay approximately $700 a year tuition plus the cos! of books and uniforms. The committee discussed the possibility of National League for Nur sing Accreditation for lhe school. Mrs. Shields slated 1hat the proposal for reasonable assurance ior accreditation has been prepared and is ready for League evaluation. Accreditation offers advantages far student loans such as basic educati on grants, student loans and · Rates of Taxation for 1975 I ...... 97( Hometowners repulse invaders of Tennessee Notice Is hereby given that the ~bl i c Utilities Commission of ()l!o has adopt~ Rule 2.02 relative to open meetings In compliance with recently enacted leg ls.latlon. ConsIstent with Section 121.22(A), after November 23, 1975, all of· flclal action and deliberations on official business by the Commission shall be conducted on Iy In open meetings. Rule 2.02 has . established tl]e proced11re whereby persons Wishing to obtain notice of matters to be considered In the Commission's meetings. may consult the weekly agenda which will be posted at the main entrance of the Offlees of the Commission. 111 N. High Street, Columbus; may Inquire by telephoning the Commission at (614) 446-.4095; or may subscribe to receive the weekly agenda at the rate of S20.00 per year by contacting the Commission for the requisite subscription .form . Further Information or copies of the rule may be obtained from the offices of the Commission. By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary TOWNSHIPS Makes up to fen cups of clear, freshly brewed coffee. Includes 25 filters . 3· l. JUMIO PAPIIIOil Super hal <loy volue. 4S sq. fl . wire cord set. ELEaRIC FRYPAN REG.L69 F'awceu said the pr<>ress t-onsists basically of hea tirog a mixture of wa ler and coa l with a chemical to convert the sulfur in the coal to soluble forms which can be removed from the coal. The rossibili1y of National l.cagiae for Nursing Accredilalion was di sc ussed when the Advisory Committee for lhe Practical Nursing School met recently at the Buckeye Hills Career Ccn ler. Members of the commiHee include Dr. Hichard Simpson , Chairman, Dr. Arnold Sattler, Robert Fanning, Barbara Be1z, R.N ., Rev. Timothy Heaton , James Bennett, Frank Knox and Mrs. Louis Ford, all from Gallia County: Dr. Dwight Shumate, Thelma Eanes and Eila Bierly from Jackson County; Helen Morrison and Del Reese from Vinton County; Inez Howes. R.N .• of Pleasant Valley Hospital; Helen Culmar , H.N ., from Lakin , W.Va.; Roger Lovett, a student of the Practical Nursing School; Vi rgini a Colliei·, secrelary; Clarence Thompson, Superintendent of Buckeye Hills Career Center; and Helen Shields, R.N., Coordinator of the Program. Guests at the meeting were Diane Oiler, H. N. and Joyce Knight , R.N., instructors. Forty-four students are Weatherproof . COFFEE BRrWER BLADE SO requiring low -sulfur con- Sherwood L. Fawcett. tent." "The process will be "Its significance is unders- particularly important to the oored by the fact that a major economic strength of those portion of the energy states east of the Mississippi reserves of the United States River, such as Ohio, with large hi~h -sulfur coal reserves," said Fawcett . t. • Red plush slocking ' MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS MR(l)fffill. SABRE SAW higho~;ulfur Ortex ).,, - 21"LONG · SALE PRICE SALEPRICE is in the form of . Cooks all doy while the cook's away I Stoneware. 3'/, qt. size. MULTI·COOKER generating plants or in in· dustrial boilers," said Thomas. " The Battelle Hydrothennal Coal Process alao shows promise for the productlonaf improved feedstock for n•• In NOTICE P.U.C.O. Case No. 75·1113-AU-ORD ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 225 "Soft Needle" 9 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL gasification processes and for Top athletes reported gay in pro ranks llDeelllnl: A. HANGING GLASS FLOWERPOT 6" 1011 cltll' lnclo.<les hemp and envl,ronmentally a c. MAPCO Inc., a Tulsa energy ceptable coal for burning in . other carbon.d produCtc coal," said Battelle President Trad itional Christ- 86c ....._____ REG. 91' 81.80 SPAll~ 9' WDY .IAILAIIDS . 81.80 Rool Batoto Iolii which hove not been pold ot the cloeo of uch colloctloa e&1'1'l' a peaolty of ton por tant. ra... mar be paid at tho otflta ol !ht eDUntr truaurer or b7 mall. PI- brlnr JQUr llat -tox ncolpt and If you (liT b)' mall be ture to lo<ato JOUr proportr br tulnr dlllric:t alld tlldott oWDpod llllf addrltiOd envelope. Alwaya tum!~ your tu recti pi to ... that It coven aD your proporty. otrtee Rouro 9:00 A.lt to 4:00P.M. daiiJ exeopt Sallllllajr wbOD of1lct dOIIO at Nooa . . Tu Boolrl wtn OPfll peetmbor 20, 1171 to lanll&rJ' 20, 1t7f, GEOIIGB Ill. COLLINB, ,'llolp Co. Treu. colors., . red, green, ~ bl u~ , qold, si lver . , Reg . 96c and $1.17 I 82.10 Io.JO 40,60 7.90 88.40 in you r choice of :~GULAR 76 ~ , Each Old fashioned trims of plastic candles. etc. 25'LM niiSEL IAILAIID REG.,,c $1.58 Glillery silver or gold colored Iinse!. 4" wide.' I ... 39~~ •5 ·· -r I 7 IIIGIIT 11EE . ORNAMINTI . . BUY SEVERAL Cute oni~o·l;, snowmen, a ngels. White plastic with red tr im; rftd a nd white f locked st-vles. · ~ DOLL • 7~r Wh imsical tf lms In choice of ~lyles a nd colon. 4 '11'' high . RID PLUSH I lOCKING 99c Red wi lh llully wh ite cufh. 12 " h igh, S 1'1 '' w ide . Er • �10 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, De<: . 10, 197:; Social'~x~ ~uxili~ry Calendar . WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Chrtst~las . fhe annual dmner party of lhe llmencan Legion Auxihary , Drew Websler Post 39, was , h.eld Sunday afternoon at the hall which was decorated in keeping with the Christmas holiday motif. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed by members ·and guests who were seated at tables centered with a Santa arrangement and red tapers. Miss Elrma Smith gave grace and the welcome was extended by Mrs. Grace Prall. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth had charge of the pr~gram which opened with group singing of "0 Little town or' Bethlehem ." Mrs . Roy Reuter read "~~ Man Who Kept Chnstmas and Pam Powers liad a piano solo. "11 Came J]pon the Midnight Clear" and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" preceded' a reading by )'drs. Harry Davis on "Christmas in 1776." . A sextet CO!Jlposed of Mrs. WI Ide rm u t h , P au I a Eichinger, Mrs. Rose .Gin!her, Mrs. PhiUp Meinhart, enjoys holiday party .r·. Mrs. David Cumings and Mrs. Hichards "Silenl Night." Miss Smith read ''An Old-Fashioned Christmas" and group singing of "Rudolph" and "Joy to the World " concluded the program . Mrs. Catherine Welsh.was pianist. In San !a costume, Mrs. Pearl Knapp distributed the gifts assisted by Sherry Marshall. She also had charge or games prepared by Mrs. Marjorie Goett. Door pnzes were won by Miss Smith, Mrs. Welsh, Robin Campbell and Denise Marshall. Mrs . Wildermuth and Miss Smith were cochairpersons for the dinner and program assisted by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Pratt conducteil a business meeting introducing Mrs . Florence Richards Eighth District president: and Pam Powers, Junior Eighth District president. Mrs . Richards spoke briefly commending the unit for ~·Iorence san~ "The Great Announcement" Wednesday at Salem Center School at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY MIDDI.EPORT Lions Cluh, Wednesday noon, Meigs lrin, Chrislmas gift exchange. All members urged to attend. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Boxworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, Wednesday, I :30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. gill exchange, Installation or officers for 1976. THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 6:30p.m. dinner Thursday, home of Mrs. Amber Lohn, Meat furnished, poUIIck. Gift exchange. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, holldaypotluckdlnnerat6:15 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Meat will be furnished by the · grange. Members are to take the lr own table service. A '1"' 'J11 . , Christmas program will be ~ presented. , BEND o• THE RIVER : Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. : Thursday at the home of Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I would a rubbet hammer at the ! Edward Simpson. Christmas 'like to know how to keep cats hardware store. Turn the 1 party and gUt exchanae. For away from my side yard. It is freezer off, move food out of : roll call members are to landscaped with rock and my one section and tap the frost : make and wear corsaRes. neighbors' cats use It for a LIGHTLY with the rubber : Mrs. Bert Grimm will litter box. Commercial hammer. It will fall to the 1 present the program. IJPfiYB do no good. _ M.S. bottom. Scoop this out with a BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 DEAR M_S, I am sure kitchen dust pan, wipe clean, 1 : p.m. Thursday at the school. readers will be oendlng In replace food in this section Program to be presented by way1they have solved aucb a and ~o likewise in the oilier : the children . under the problem, bllt I would try sections. I defrost a · large : direction of Mrs. Maurita . 1praytq the rotkl with a freezer In thirty minutes. moth •pray. The edor might MRS. W .W. · · , MUier. :. FRIDAY keep the call away. Tills D~AR POLLY.- Mine is a : RETURN JONATHAN wo11ld have '· IO be repealed first aid help. Pour one-half : Meigs Chap\er, Daughters ot olten II you lind It works. - cup water into a small plastic ' the American Revolution , POLLY. bag, tie shut very tightly with • 1:30 p.m. Friday at the hqrne a rubber band and lay out flat • ci Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. DEAR POLLY -It really in the freezer. This makes a : Nan Moore to have the peeves me the way too much handy ice bag for burns, cuts : P!'OIIram. food coloring pours out when and bruises. ! .found it a life I only need a 'few drops. It saver when I burned myself :, Par ANNUAL CHRISTMAS seema they could have plastic 111 • the kitchen . .The cold .. • ty Vl Happy Harvesters, lids like those on Wor- . compress brings relief and ~ Trinity Church Friday with cestershire sauce botUes s0 works better than cold water ~ fcovered dl.lh dinner at 6 p.m. · . onlyadroportwowlllsha~ or t'ce cubea. _A.D. 11 ~ o owed by devotions and out at a lime. This would . DEAR POLLY - I found I b h I I'll had th. I' in th t •~~ hour of fellowship. save ot co orlng and s I e c 1pp g a ~ CHRISTMAS Food Basket disappointment. - UNDA. once appeared In your t Drive for needy famllles In DEAR POLLY - A cat column for making a sugar ~ Meigs Co11nty being con- urinated on one of my mat- syrup to use for stiflening ~~ dllcted by Meigs County tresses so to ellmlnate the . crocheted dollies. The paper Jaycees. Anyone knowing of odor I soaked up as much as had started to yellow so it · a needy family is . asked to possible with paper towels. must have been a long tlme ~ plea1e send the information · Thenlspreadmothballsover ago that this appeared. Boil t to Ralph Werry, project the area, covered with layers one-hall cup sugar and onechairman, Box 603, Pomeroy. of newspaper and In about a fourth cup water WJtil it • Anyone wishing to donale week the odor was com- bubbles. Remove from the food Items send Io above pletely cone. _ B.D. fire and when cool enough to ~ lddrestt or call992-5480 or 982DEAR POLLy - Perhaps touch immerse the doily. • 3829• · those who still have to defrost When saturated wring it out : MARY SHRINE No. 37, refrigerators and freezers and shape while it dries. The ~ Order of the While Shrine of would be Interested In the doily should be · very stiff • Jei'UIIIIem, cerem011ial at 8 qUtck easy way I do this. Buy when dry and may I add that t p.m. Friday at Pomeroy this is the best way I ·~ave C Masonic Temple. Members to n~ ever used. Hope this will help Ruth. _ CLAIRE. : bring sandwiches and coold,es. Officers to wear formals. . '2 p 0 II y·,s p Oln • t ers !heir work. II vis1.1 lo tile Athens MenU!I Health Ccnler and Arcadia Nursing Home was reported on · by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Prall presented a cerlificate lo Mrs. Davis, 1·unior activities chairwoman, for a contribuliQn of $25to !he "Gifts to the Yanks." A ce rtificate was also presented to the senior auxiliary [or a gift of $76. The Chillicothe birthday party . was announced 'for Thursday and several members plan to at lend. Mrs. Rh<Xia Hacke II gave a report on civil preparedness and read an article on civil defense in a disaster. Areport was given by Mrs. Couch on cards and flowers sent. Members sent' roundrobin cards to Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Esther Edgar. Several members plan to accompany Mrs. Richards to Athens to assist in wrapping gifts for the patients at the Menial Health Center. Announcement of the past presidents party on Dec. 17 was made. Hostesses for the January meeting will be Mrs. Davis and Cheryl Lebew. t i.Anner party held Sunday · Mrs. Canaday en~rtains club Mrs. Bertha Canaday htllted a holiday dinner party for members of the MagnoUa aub Thursday night The Canaday home was atlractlvely decorated for the party with members exchanging gifts around a lighted tree. Miss Erna Jesse, . president, tqok the role of. Santa for the party. Following the potluck dinner, Mrs. Canaday served cookies, Ice cream and cdfee. The program conslated ol Cll'Oia and poema on Christmas. Mise Jesse sang "Silent Nlgbl" In Gennan; Mrs. Cllllday read "Have a Nice Chrlatmu Day," Mrs. Georgia Watian, "(]uiatmas News"; Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, a . guest, "Christmas Prayer"; Mra. Burton Smith, ''Chrislmu Eve at Home"; Mrs. Ethel .Stewirt, "How Far Is It to Bethlehem." Wll I SCIIC by Mrs. ••• There Malil'lel Role, and other , readlnp were "Oirislmu : Means Remember" by Mrs. ~ Ellen Couch, "'1111s II tbrist; mu•i by Mro. Gladys : Cackler, ''What .Ia Chrlat.. ' mu"byMrs. DoriiGnae.er, • and "Chrialmu ~t" by Mrs. Smith. ,, t Eli' ~ Holiday dinner party of the Deputies Club of District 13, Daughters of America, was . held Sunday at the Chester hall. ' A gift exchange was held around a lighted tree. Tile program Included the Ouistmas story by Mrs. Beulah Moyers, a reading "Where Can We Find Him" by Faye Hoselton who also had a Christmas prayer. Attending were Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Nettle Hayes, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Theodorus Council 17; Mrs. Elisa Vamer 1 Mrs. Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, Belpre; Mrs. Janice Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Guiding Star, Syracuse; Mrs. Moyers, Mrs. Helen Neville, Mrs. Laura Erb, Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Mrs. Lorraine Arnold, Mrs. Una McVay, Mrs. 'llllie Clark, Golden Gleem, Marietta, and Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs, Zelda Weber, · Mrs. Doria Gru-.r, Mrs. Marsll'et Tuttle, and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Council 323. PARTY SA TURD.\\ Tile Burllnlham Chrlatmas )llll'ly planned by the Modern Woodnlln, Clmp 1'130, wlll be held S.turday atarling with a turkey !Inner at ap.m. at the hall. '!1le turkey, coffee and hot rolla will be furnlsbed. 'Thoee attendlngll'e to take a covered dish. The chUdren will have a gift uchange, a PntiJrun will be ..-nted q Simla will makP a ,;,u. . If--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport;Pomeruy, 0 ., Wednesday,~ . 10, 197S . plans third •::: awarus ,,} presentatzon ' :: . u;i;;·: ::::ii';}"':::::.:;~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::~:::::::::llfo/zer p uS i ~· : < Hy Udt•n Bulld • • • ;::: .. For Deallt With Dignity! Dear Helen: About those adult children neKJectlng to visit their elderly · rest homes : I'Ill 76 and may en d up in one. I'd be parents m saddened if relatives "forgot" me; but I can understsnd why people put off such visits, for each time I used to friends in rest homes (the beat available), I'd come away so very depressed and saddened. .. . .' . · ll is awful to pasS one room after anoilier'' with an old perSQn in each bed, sometimes living vegelllbles, or sey,them wandering aimlessly down the ·halls. U you're mentally alert when you arrive, you won't be for:IOII.I(.-for the hopelessness is catching. One confused old lady donned her hat and purse each day "to go shopping," but she never got out of her nightgown. Wben I returned home from these trlp8,l'd JX'ay that tile elderlywhowishedtodlewouldsbongeltheirwlah.lliswrong to prolong life by artificial means, when they want a dignified, natural death. · I have friendS whose mother could and should have died long bef9re age 90, except that modern medical ''miracles" kept her here as a burden to herseH J!nd family. They spend thousands of dollars on doctors and "homes," to keep alive a senile, raving person, who clawed like a, wjldcat, and tried to attack anyone who came close.. Though· the , daughter and family visited her every week, ilhe accused them of never -~e~~ tbo(le who condemn old folks' children for nOt see see: visiting them in rest homes: there are two sides. The real villain is 'in taking extraordinary me8118 to keep people in a world they no longer want. -B. H. Dear Helen: Your Items about the old being Ignored in rest homes: three cheers for volunteers (especially klndbearted young people) who visit the lonely and forgotten. We have a JUnior Group in our fraternal erganization whose members re~·••rly &visit rest homes, (lilting on various entertainments, bringing gifts, etc. U more cl11be had "help the aged" programs, nursing homes wouldn't be so bleak . .- ADVISOR Jlry moth Slwa On Cats that jtray t , Pear Helen: I don't want to die by inches. Tberefore, while I'm still able to make decisions, I have written a letter to my family saying that if I become incurably Ill or totally incapacitated, I want the machines turned off. Better yet -never turned on! NO hospital for me- just a quick exit. ~twill this letter be "legal?" - GRANDMA .Gay Pa~ley na_med rcz;;;;,;;%;;;;;;;;~:'1 Middleport Garden Club UP! sentor edztor ::;:. at b00Sters meetzng ·. r meets for annual party { ~he NEW YORK (UPI) - Appointment of Gay Pauley, • women's editor of United : Press International, as a : senior editor of the news : service· was announced : today. . . Miss Pauley Joms seven other veteran UP! . correspondents . stationed ' around the world Who have : the title and contribute major ~ articles and coverage In ' fields ranging from 'foreign affairs tO politics.. H.L. Stevenson, UPI 's editor -in-chief, sa id she would continue to specialize in all aspeels of women's coverage as well as reporting sssignments in other fields. "She will concentrate on people In the news, men and 'women, as well as the major " developments in such areas as modern living, trends, the women's movement, urban affairs and minorities," Stevenson said. "There will be no restrictioliS on the subjects she will investigate and report about." Miss Pauley's column, "Woman's View," which she has written since ber appointment in 1953 as women's editor, will be replaced with special reports for both daily and weekend use. UPI's other senior editors . Fifly-lhree members o[ the nual · Ch.ristmas party to staff of Holzer Medical follow. Center will be honored with ~--d--J --- -service awards for five or 0 more year' of continuous far a real service as full-lime personnel rna n duri.ng the Third Annual Service Awards Ceremony and Christm~s party, Friday at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria on . t~e Rio Grande College campus. This year, awards are to be presented tp 22 people for ' their five years of service, 17 people who have been with Holzer 10 years, seven who have completed 15 years of service and four people who have. reached 20 years with the hospital. Three members of the · slaff will receive special recognition for their long service: Paul Nibert, director of physical plant operations, 25 years; Elmer Daniels, chief technician in radiology, 30 years, and Leo Mossman, director of the pharmacy' for 35 years of continuous service. Master of ceremonies for l)le event will be Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice · 1 New designs in d 1men ~ president of Ho zer Medical s1o nat bracelets . w1th Center. Warren F. Sheets, Chairman of the Board of hi storic overt ones Trustees of Holzer Hospital 1resh 1deas See our w1 de se tec h on t ra diti o na l Foundation, will make the and modern. Ther e's one official presentation of th af s perfect for him' awards. Following the awards A Pewte1 Eag le. wh1te ceremony, hospital staff or gold-to ne. S17.50 8 lnd1an head co1n. S15 members will provide enC Tw1sted cull . white or tertainment. gold· tone St2.50 All members of the hospital and medical staff have been invited to attend t~is special event to honor their associates for many years of faithful service and the an- -Y ewe 1 ry 8 I Persons with homemade candies, cakes or cookies for !he Chillicolhe Veterans Hospital birthday party Thursday are asked to leave them at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop before 9 a.m. on Thurs•. day. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, chairwoman, again urges , that every American Legion ~ Auxiliary contribute : something for the velerans. Bt'r.thdary t ed ,. ' RETURNED HOME , Shawn Logan, son of Mr. : and Mrs. Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr., has returned to .. his home in Charleston, W. • Va. after spending 10 days : here vlsillhg his grand parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Loga n, Sr. Other rece nt · visitors of the Logans were Mrs . Evelyn Riffle of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. :. Roy Click, Monica, Brian and ., Tony, Mt. Alto. ;' crea~ Ko~l-Md a~d doff~ 1 • VISITED HERE RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland and children, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland ci New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland and daughter Ashley have returned to their homes after visi Ung several days here with their mother. They were called horne by the death of their father, Waiter Cle.land. Visiting Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Mae Cleland, was Edward RoweD of Pomeroy. . are H.D. Quigg, New York; Arnold SawlSlak and Richard Growald, both based in Washington; David Smothers, Chicago; Vernon Scott, Los Angeles; Robert Musel, London ; and Charles R. Smith, Hong Kong . M:lss Pauley joined the then United Prt!IIS ~ few nionths following her graduation from Marshall University in h\!r native state of West Virginia. She first worked in the Charleston, W.Va., bureau, then was assigned .to Louisville, Ky., as manager. !ile moved to New York in 1947 as women's editor of UP's radio department and took over the supervision of all women's coverage six years later. !ile has,participatedin the coverage of · many notable events and ber world travels, including a recent three-week lrip to the People's Republic of China. She Is a former JX'esldent arid member of the Newswomen's Club of New York, Women in CommWJicatloliS (formerly Theta Sigma Phi ) and was selected for Theta · Sigma Phi's · National headliner award in 1965. She is married to John L. Sehon, a former UP! executive. ••••• . ~ - &9e SATURDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Cl~b meeting 1: 30 p.m . Saturday at the new minipark in Pome~oy to plant for spring. FILM, " THE Burning Hen•: to be shown at Mason, W. Va .• Fl'rst Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Saturday; public Invi ted. SQUARE DANCE at Middleport Elementary School, 8 p.m. to 11 Saturday with music by String Dusters ; callers Glen La mbert and Cora Hilton·, sponsored by Middleport Police Auxiliary. Children free if accompanied by parents. BLAST KIWI JONES AKRON, Ohio "(UP)) Richard A. Jones, 45,son of a construction company owner, was ldlled Tuesday in an explosion at the company's Mogadore Street facillty. Akrll'l fire offlclall said Jones, son of N.C. Jones, owner of the N.C. Jones and Son Construction Co., was deadwhentheyarrlvedatthe scene. Jones was working on a truck which exploded when gas fiDlleS were Ignited by a flame from a nearby hoi water heater. · . -. •n•att Winter & Spring Oak Design L~69~ .99 EA. • •' 49 oz. Box · We Deliver MAlON, W. VA. $119 PINK ORWHm Register . you ahop. purchase RATH'S BOLOGNA lfl OFF ,. Except Ertl Toys YEI.I.OW TAG SALE ·~ Watch For We Prices Cll YeiJw Te On Many SlUt Appliances Mid Gifts 2 Clecu'lerl Available ·eau For Reservation SHOP MOORE'S $12 ~Hours SAYRE HARDWARE 5111 and PEML STS., U£1NE ' • gge "The Store With AHeart . You, WE LIKE" qht Resened to Umit.QuantitieS : We ._ Acapt ted. fcrod Stamps FACIIU. TISSUE · Prices EffeCtive Dec. 10.17 ••... MondW 1llru FridiJ • 9:00 to 1~ ......... . " . ' ... ... Hunt's No , 303 cans ., It ,'• 39~ 300 LESS MONEY . $ 39 2 $399 $1 DUBUQUE 25,Jb. Bag ;~RBECUE 3 ·~ oz. can 16 . ~1 ·4 9~ SAUCE/ONIONS .~~. · Red & Yellow Delicious APPLES 3 lb. SLICED Skippy Brand 1 20 cr. •1 49 ~IIENIEII!i •••••••.••••••••.••.•• ;:~~ ..... JO~L CHILl· WITH BEANS ••••• ·4 ~ns •1.00 :FRENCH CITY INSTANT ~~: · COFFEE···········~········ Bryan's WHITE POTATOES TANGELOS II 5:00p.m. 00 · • Stokely Whole QOSFD SUNDAYS CHOICE 2lf2 ~ f~l)•••••••••• ~···· . . ......il. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .... New Florida Crop a. December 24 .. DEL MONTE CORN 3 USDA MORE QUALITY- . ~~ 49~ FRUIT . ean COCKTAIL ••••••••••••••• when Whole Kernel or Cream Style ' SlllrdiJ 9 • 9 ' • U\YA\1/A\1 New Folger's 10 oz. ~ 'NOW 882-2525 HALVES··················· neceu~ry 89' lb. SLICED 95' lb. GRAPEFRUITS•••;l.. 75~ PEAncH GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23.:-4. PM PIECE 2/ ' ~~~~~.~ .............. 3~:~ 1 $25 • $15 • SJO $} 29 Cabbage POPULAR GAMES Stokely Shredded FREE GROCERY IASKm .... 200 cnt. . "'"'u~, tllii~JIIE ~ ~•••••••••••••••••••~!. Koenig of Middleport were at Belpre Saturday for the funeral services of Mrs . Joseph Petrueek. , . - - - - - - -.. . Phebe's Christmas Give Away .. ·oxvooL MATERIALS CO. LB. :r:r~~dD ~r~~~~~b·ur . • •••••• WB.KER'S FROZEN, aJTUP FRYERS ~e day a woman~~~~~ tape every word her hus band would Sly that evening after be came home from work. With the tape recorder hidden and the microphone concealed, everything was ready wben ~er husband walked through the door. 5:45pm. - "Was there any mail today?" 6:06 pm. - ''Tell thoae kids to turn down that record )lll!yer!, 8:15pm.- "Oh, no ! Not another casserole! " When are nJftw hav hln weg~,.to eiiiJIJiel ggoodforachange?" 8:20pm. - "Paa the b11tter." . 6:C5 pm. - "Who tooi the sports page? I haven't read it yet!" 7:30p.m. - "lln't there anything better on some other channel?" 10:3$pm. - "Remember to let the cat out. I'm going to bed." , Whenhuabanda and wives do not bave much to say to each other anchi'CII'tinterestedin talking, their m&ITlage Is headed lor trouble. And pannts wbo do not take the tlnie to talk to their children wlllloee !llem to someone else, even though it mf&hl be the wrong pel'ltltl, who will talk to them . . Isn't It striJI8e that IJU!IIIIind,ID whom has been given the gift of lanpage, lhould,, of all creatures, have so many milllldentandlnss, beealtle of a lack of conunWJicalion with each otber? There mulll be communication between the husband and wife and with the chQtren, else people will be lotallllrangersto each oilier, although tbey may Uve together In the 111111e IMI1111e. Perhaps, you have come home from work many times aU "talked out", and you would juJt Uke tO rel81, but you hardly collapae Into your favorlte.chalr When a little boy cllmbe upon yoiD' lap and wants you to read to htrn. Or maybe your wife lnquirell about how yolll' day went. Here II your ch811ce to build bridges or put up barriers. If yo11lr'ush yourllttleboy llide,saylng, "No,get down!", or tell your wife, "Never mind!", you close the door to com· lllllllicatlon 1nd underlltandlng. But when you keep talking, even thUIIIIh yo11 are tired, you open the door to sharing and build brldgea of opportunlty. , You hed better keep talking now, so that you will have someone who will talk to you later on. But remember, a good converutionllt knows when to llaten, too. ~ NEW SHIPMENT! ' MONITORS LISTED • Riverby monitors for this ~·weekend have been an: nounced . SaturdaY ' s ; monitors are Mrs. Daniel i Whitely, Mrs. Tandy Slmp: son, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. ·Ronald ' Calhoun, Mrs. Judy Evans, 3 ; ,to 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors • are Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. ' Howard SaWJders, I to 3 Haven : p.m.; Mrs. Charles CorW.Va. l nellus, Mrs. Charles Gam•· mon , 3 to S p.m. ' ~. 'j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tiiilt,.................................. .........il.btiiiiWillliill . . . . 'lliill ........., . . . . . . .. WELCH ADE GRAPE DRINK ••~;;:~ ••••• 59e HIP-O.LITE MARSHMAU.OW CREME•••••••~::~. 2/79e . E'EZ.WHIZ .............•.... •....••.••. '149 CH SWEET HEART . DISH DETERGENT •••••••• ~ ••••• :!.~1 59e 16 01 •s.oo Selected Group of Toys and StuHed Animals lEV- HOWJ.iiD C. ll.ACK .• ~ COFFEE-MATE ••••••••••••••••••• ~!.0•1; tJle @[p)~~ ROAD . • Poinsettias AT MOORE'S Social i~·~ CaIen dar r Refreshmen Is were served TUPPERS PLAINS - Lori by Mrs. Young and Lori's· Young, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young celebrated aunts, Janice and Barbra her 16th birthday recenUy Young . with a party at the Skate-AWay Rink at Chesler. Attending were Jeff Laird, Jimmy Steele, Karen Fick, Kim Batey, Diana Massar, Kathy Pullins, Brenda '3.00 to Sampson, Brenda Boyles, Terri Barr, Tammy Fortney, Choose lrom 600 pots. Nancy Chaffee, Kaleen Churches and Mllhone, Kila Young, Uta or;anjzatlons quantity Young, Amy Young . and discount. Also Foliage Plants & llaskets. Angie Young. Sending gifts were Kevin HubbarcJ Buckl.ey, Sonia Beaver, Cathy Collins, Becky Windon, Greenhou$8 Mary Mora and" Julie Laird. 9'12-5776 Syracuse Big Savings Now On . ::e~::~.::=:~:::::::::sx::~::::;:;x;:;:;:;:.:!:~:::· LEAVE ITEMS Party honors birthday G1ils for patient:; at Hand." ··· /\!hens Mental Health Center He~ din~ "1\umona and the were· brought to the annual' Three Wise Persons" by holiday party of the Mid- . Beverly Cleary were Mrs. TUPPERS PLAINS - The discussion followed the report dleport Garden Club held Carl Horky and her meeting of the Tuppers and it was decided to go to the recently at .the extensively daughters, Janet and Sheila. Plains booslers was held school board with the needs. decorated home of Mrs. M. J. Janet also read a Christma There was also a discussion Monday evening with a alphabet from the Readers' on buying library books and Fry. program of Christmas songs Co-hostesses [or the party Digest Book of Christmas. presented by the children. film strips for klngergarten were Mrs. William Morris, Members exchanged The fourth grade entertained through the sixth grade. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. guests and the hostesses 1\ committee for a jitney with a short play and the fifth Charles McDaniel and Mrs. served a salad, Christmas and sixth grade chorus sang supper was appointed and Arthur Skinner. A discussion scones, coffee and punch. they will 'decide later on a Christmas songs. date for the event. On the of the Christmas flower show Mrs. Horky poured the punch The president, Jim Caldwas held and Mrs. Fry and Mrs . Sibley Slack well, led the group In the committee are Dorothy described the decorations for presided at the coffee serpledge to the flag . Minutes Calaway, Pat Shrivers, Sally the foyer of the Pomeroy vice. Guests were Mrs. were read of the last meeting ~dwell and Faye Watson. Elementary School. . Maxine Plummer and Mrs. Announcemen Is were made by Pat· Shrlvers and the Mrs. McDaniel volunteered John Davis. treasurer's report was given by Bea Douglas, on Thursto host the organizational by Janet Chichester. Room day, Dec. II, the children will meeting with represencount was taken with the go to Chester's school to see the Christmas operetta. Then tatives of the Middleport second grade winning. on Dec. 15 movies will be Amateur Gardeners for the A motion passed to give Christmas lighting contest in each teacher $50 to use on the shown and on Dec. 19 the Middleport. things they need In their · Christmas program will be In Mrs. Skinner reported on the morning and the party for classrooms. the Christmas lree which has A committee report was the children' in the afternoon. been placed · in the new Refreshments were served given by Tom Gump on the by the fourth grade horne- planter at the "T" on Mill needs of the school as found. Street and noted that 500 by the commltlee recenUy. A room mothers. bulbs in red, white and blue have been ordered to be planted there along with evergreens. For the program Mrs. McDaniel talked about the Lewis family of Middleport and especiaUy the former Mildred Lewis who has distinguished herself in literary and musical circles. She read poetry from the volume, "Rainbow in My ly Dear Grandma 1 • • Your letter will "help" with a family decision, but final judgment must come from the doctor in charge. Most phyalclansnolongertalreellraordlnarymeanstoJX'olonglile, but they also realize lbeir job Is to save life -Not end It. -H. Dear Helen. +++ .. About people who •liate their parents so much they put them away in nursing homes. P.o&slbly some circwnstances warrant It, but I would NEVER do thla. ln the near future we J l..... will be taking care of my nuiballd's mother and possibly his Ce~teuia grandmothertoo.ltwon'tbeeasyaswehavefourchildrenand I work at a fllll-tlme job.The hardest problem will be in buying MASON W V _ a bouse big enough for all of us, ,with very Uttle money. But PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE . • · a. we'll make:do. Christopher J. Bissell, son o_f Pe0 p1e wbo move in •~ _,_, -..-.. _....... probiems, but if ...,.etiler """" Located on Cllerrv RldQe, """ east at Darwin onto Rt. Sherr~. Bissell, celebrated his you can be honat about your feelings, you'D be okay. 681, go 4 miln to Mlloposll3, turn south on gravel road ftrsl btrlhday on ~c. 2 at the Heel you owe it to tile world to-take care of your own, ~ IV< miles to grove. ' home of his grandparents, -'-·th t"" '"''dr nts andparents ·wATCH FOR SIGNS h "''" er ,,.yareyourc... en,yoW'pare orgr · . Hourslltlldark .. ceptweekends,Hildark. . ~pt. and Mrs. Josep . A.. You sign old folks' death certificates when you put them in .. •NI\UINIIMIMW•""""'M!Iiill'l>iia.-!liill!liillw;ow;o•io'"'l" C Bissell, Mason. ''homes." - THEY'RE WANTED HE . RE . . . , Gifts were presented to ·, Chri tophe d ke 1 were served to ~m. Patric~a and Beth Ann ~lssell, Debbie Pearson, Pomt Pleas~nl; Patt~ and Jamey Hensler, Rac1ne ; Carolyn, Darle~e and Lynette Neece, Middleport; Joyce, Terry and Todd Grover, Pomeroy; J~an' Judy and Mark Holter' Vtolet and Dee Dee Smith, Long Bottom;_ VIcki and John . Northup, Susie Dawson. · Se?ding ~lfts , were Chnstopher s greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bissell, Long Bottom. . . . 99~ BACON ••••••••••••..• ~~~ ... . '139 SLICED BACON•••.•.•••.•...'~~- .... 99 BEEF STEW MEAT••.•..•..••• . •1 09 . , FOR SOUP or STEW lb ~.. LEAN & MEATY SPAIIE 11115 ••••.•••••••••••.•• !~ .. COKE SALE! 16 oz. bottle• 8 PAK CARTON 89~ ~ �10 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, De<: . 10, 197:; Social'~x~ ~uxili~ry Calendar . WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Chrtst~las . fhe annual dmner party of lhe llmencan Legion Auxihary , Drew Websler Post 39, was , h.eld Sunday afternoon at the hall which was decorated in keeping with the Christmas holiday motif. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed by members ·and guests who were seated at tables centered with a Santa arrangement and red tapers. Miss Elrma Smith gave grace and the welcome was extended by Mrs. Grace Prall. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth had charge of the pr~gram which opened with group singing of "0 Little town or' Bethlehem ." Mrs . Roy Reuter read "~~ Man Who Kept Chnstmas and Pam Powers liad a piano solo. "11 Came J]pon the Midnight Clear" and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" preceded' a reading by )'drs. Harry Davis on "Christmas in 1776." . A sextet CO!Jlposed of Mrs. WI Ide rm u t h , P au I a Eichinger, Mrs. Rose .Gin!her, Mrs. PhiUp Meinhart, enjoys holiday party .r·. Mrs. David Cumings and Mrs. Hichards "Silenl Night." Miss Smith read ''An Old-Fashioned Christmas" and group singing of "Rudolph" and "Joy to the World " concluded the program . Mrs. Catherine Welsh.was pianist. In San !a costume, Mrs. Pearl Knapp distributed the gifts assisted by Sherry Marshall. She also had charge or games prepared by Mrs. Marjorie Goett. Door pnzes were won by Miss Smith, Mrs. Welsh, Robin Campbell and Denise Marshall. Mrs . Wildermuth and Miss Smith were cochairpersons for the dinner and program assisted by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Pratt conducteil a business meeting introducing Mrs . Florence Richards Eighth District president: and Pam Powers, Junior Eighth District president. Mrs . Richards spoke briefly commending the unit for ~·Iorence san~ "The Great Announcement" Wednesday at Salem Center School at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY MIDDI.EPORT Lions Cluh, Wednesday noon, Meigs lrin, Chrislmas gift exchange. All members urged to attend. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Boxworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, Wednesday, I :30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. gill exchange, Installation or officers for 1976. THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 6:30p.m. dinner Thursday, home of Mrs. Amber Lohn, Meat furnished, poUIIck. Gift exchange. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, holldaypotluckdlnnerat6:15 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Meat will be furnished by the · grange. Members are to take the lr own table service. A '1"' 'J11 . , Christmas program will be ~ presented. , BEND o• THE RIVER : Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. : Thursday at the home of Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I would a rubbet hammer at the ! Edward Simpson. Christmas 'like to know how to keep cats hardware store. Turn the 1 party and gUt exchanae. For away from my side yard. It is freezer off, move food out of : roll call members are to landscaped with rock and my one section and tap the frost : make and wear corsaRes. neighbors' cats use It for a LIGHTLY with the rubber : Mrs. Bert Grimm will litter box. Commercial hammer. It will fall to the 1 present the program. IJPfiYB do no good. _ M.S. bottom. Scoop this out with a BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 DEAR M_S, I am sure kitchen dust pan, wipe clean, 1 : p.m. Thursday at the school. readers will be oendlng In replace food in this section Program to be presented by way1they have solved aucb a and ~o likewise in the oilier : the children . under the problem, bllt I would try sections. I defrost a · large : direction of Mrs. Maurita . 1praytq the rotkl with a freezer In thirty minutes. moth •pray. The edor might MRS. W .W. · · , MUier. :. FRIDAY keep the call away. Tills D~AR POLLY.- Mine is a : RETURN JONATHAN wo11ld have '· IO be repealed first aid help. Pour one-half : Meigs Chap\er, Daughters ot olten II you lind It works. - cup water into a small plastic ' the American Revolution , POLLY. bag, tie shut very tightly with • 1:30 p.m. Friday at the hqrne a rubber band and lay out flat • ci Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. DEAR POLLY -It really in the freezer. This makes a : Nan Moore to have the peeves me the way too much handy ice bag for burns, cuts : P!'OIIram. food coloring pours out when and bruises. ! .found it a life I only need a 'few drops. It saver when I burned myself :, Par ANNUAL CHRISTMAS seema they could have plastic 111 • the kitchen . .The cold .. • ty Vl Happy Harvesters, lids like those on Wor- . compress brings relief and ~ Trinity Church Friday with cestershire sauce botUes s0 works better than cold water ~ fcovered dl.lh dinner at 6 p.m. · . onlyadroportwowlllsha~ or t'ce cubea. _A.D. 11 ~ o owed by devotions and out at a lime. This would . DEAR POLLY - I found I b h I I'll had th. I' in th t •~~ hour of fellowship. save ot co orlng and s I e c 1pp g a ~ CHRISTMAS Food Basket disappointment. - UNDA. once appeared In your t Drive for needy famllles In DEAR POLLY - A cat column for making a sugar ~ Meigs Co11nty being con- urinated on one of my mat- syrup to use for stiflening ~~ dllcted by Meigs County tresses so to ellmlnate the . crocheted dollies. The paper Jaycees. Anyone knowing of odor I soaked up as much as had started to yellow so it · a needy family is . asked to possible with paper towels. must have been a long tlme ~ plea1e send the information · Thenlspreadmothballsover ago that this appeared. Boil t to Ralph Werry, project the area, covered with layers one-hall cup sugar and onechairman, Box 603, Pomeroy. of newspaper and In about a fourth cup water WJtil it • Anyone wishing to donale week the odor was com- bubbles. Remove from the food Items send Io above pletely cone. _ B.D. fire and when cool enough to ~ lddrestt or call992-5480 or 982DEAR POLLy - Perhaps touch immerse the doily. • 3829• · those who still have to defrost When saturated wring it out : MARY SHRINE No. 37, refrigerators and freezers and shape while it dries. The ~ Order of the While Shrine of would be Interested In the doily should be · very stiff • Jei'UIIIIem, cerem011ial at 8 qUtck easy way I do this. Buy when dry and may I add that t p.m. Friday at Pomeroy this is the best way I ·~ave C Masonic Temple. Members to n~ ever used. Hope this will help Ruth. _ CLAIRE. : bring sandwiches and coold,es. Officers to wear formals. . '2 p 0 II y·,s p Oln • t ers !heir work. II vis1.1 lo tile Athens MenU!I Health Ccnler and Arcadia Nursing Home was reported on · by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Prall presented a cerlificate lo Mrs. Davis, 1·unior activities chairwoman, for a contribuliQn of $25to !he "Gifts to the Yanks." A ce rtificate was also presented to the senior auxiliary [or a gift of $76. The Chillicothe birthday party . was announced 'for Thursday and several members plan to at lend. Mrs. Rh<Xia Hacke II gave a report on civil preparedness and read an article on civil defense in a disaster. Areport was given by Mrs. Couch on cards and flowers sent. Members sent' roundrobin cards to Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Esther Edgar. Several members plan to accompany Mrs. Richards to Athens to assist in wrapping gifts for the patients at the Menial Health Center. Announcement of the past presidents party on Dec. 17 was made. Hostesses for the January meeting will be Mrs. Davis and Cheryl Lebew. t i.Anner party held Sunday · Mrs. Canaday en~rtains club Mrs. Bertha Canaday htllted a holiday dinner party for members of the MagnoUa aub Thursday night The Canaday home was atlractlvely decorated for the party with members exchanging gifts around a lighted tree. Miss Erna Jesse, . president, tqok the role of. Santa for the party. Following the potluck dinner, Mrs. Canaday served cookies, Ice cream and cdfee. The program conslated ol Cll'Oia and poema on Christmas. Mise Jesse sang "Silent Nlgbl" In Gennan; Mrs. Cllllday read "Have a Nice Chrlatmu Day," Mrs. Georgia Watian, "(]uiatmas News"; Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, a . guest, "Christmas Prayer"; Mra. Burton Smith, ''Chrislmu Eve at Home"; Mrs. Ethel .Stewirt, "How Far Is It to Bethlehem." Wll I SCIIC by Mrs. ••• There Malil'lel Role, and other , readlnp were "Oirislmu : Means Remember" by Mrs. ~ Ellen Couch, "'1111s II tbrist; mu•i by Mro. Gladys : Cackler, ''What .Ia Chrlat.. ' mu"byMrs. DoriiGnae.er, • and "Chrialmu ~t" by Mrs. Smith. ,, t Eli' ~ Holiday dinner party of the Deputies Club of District 13, Daughters of America, was . held Sunday at the Chester hall. ' A gift exchange was held around a lighted tree. Tile program Included the Ouistmas story by Mrs. Beulah Moyers, a reading "Where Can We Find Him" by Faye Hoselton who also had a Christmas prayer. Attending were Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Nettle Hayes, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Theodorus Council 17; Mrs. Elisa Vamer 1 Mrs. Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, Belpre; Mrs. Janice Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Guiding Star, Syracuse; Mrs. Moyers, Mrs. Helen Neville, Mrs. Laura Erb, Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Mrs. Lorraine Arnold, Mrs. Una McVay, Mrs. 'llllie Clark, Golden Gleem, Marietta, and Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs, Zelda Weber, · Mrs. Doria Gru-.r, Mrs. Marsll'et Tuttle, and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Council 323. PARTY SA TURD.\\ Tile Burllnlham Chrlatmas )llll'ly planned by the Modern Woodnlln, Clmp 1'130, wlll be held S.turday atarling with a turkey !Inner at ap.m. at the hall. '!1le turkey, coffee and hot rolla will be furnlsbed. 'Thoee attendlngll'e to take a covered dish. The chUdren will have a gift uchange, a PntiJrun will be ..-nted q Simla will makP a ,;,u. . If--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport;Pomeruy, 0 ., Wednesday,~ . 10, 197S . plans third •::: awarus ,,} presentatzon ' :: . u;i;;·: ::::ii';}"':::::.:;~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::~:::::::::llfo/zer p uS i ~· : < Hy Udt•n Bulld • • • ;::: .. For Deallt With Dignity! Dear Helen: About those adult children neKJectlng to visit their elderly · rest homes : I'Ill 76 and may en d up in one. I'd be parents m saddened if relatives "forgot" me; but I can understsnd why people put off such visits, for each time I used to friends in rest homes (the beat available), I'd come away so very depressed and saddened. .. . .' . · ll is awful to pasS one room after anoilier'' with an old perSQn in each bed, sometimes living vegelllbles, or sey,them wandering aimlessly down the ·halls. U you're mentally alert when you arrive, you won't be for:IOII.I(.-for the hopelessness is catching. One confused old lady donned her hat and purse each day "to go shopping," but she never got out of her nightgown. Wben I returned home from these trlp8,l'd JX'ay that tile elderlywhowishedtodlewouldsbongeltheirwlah.lliswrong to prolong life by artificial means, when they want a dignified, natural death. · I have friendS whose mother could and should have died long bef9re age 90, except that modern medical ''miracles" kept her here as a burden to herseH J!nd family. They spend thousands of dollars on doctors and "homes," to keep alive a senile, raving person, who clawed like a, wjldcat, and tried to attack anyone who came close.. Though· the , daughter and family visited her every week, ilhe accused them of never -~e~~ tbo(le who condemn old folks' children for nOt see see: visiting them in rest homes: there are two sides. The real villain is 'in taking extraordinary me8118 to keep people in a world they no longer want. -B. H. Dear Helen: Your Items about the old being Ignored in rest homes: three cheers for volunteers (especially klndbearted young people) who visit the lonely and forgotten. We have a JUnior Group in our fraternal erganization whose members re~·••rly &visit rest homes, (lilting on various entertainments, bringing gifts, etc. U more cl11be had "help the aged" programs, nursing homes wouldn't be so bleak . .- ADVISOR Jlry moth Slwa On Cats that jtray t , Pear Helen: I don't want to die by inches. Tberefore, while I'm still able to make decisions, I have written a letter to my family saying that if I become incurably Ill or totally incapacitated, I want the machines turned off. Better yet -never turned on! NO hospital for me- just a quick exit. ~twill this letter be "legal?" - GRANDMA .Gay Pa~ley na_med rcz;;;;,;;%;;;;;;;;~:'1 Middleport Garden Club UP! sentor edztor ::;:. at b00Sters meetzng ·. r meets for annual party { ~he NEW YORK (UPI) - Appointment of Gay Pauley, • women's editor of United : Press International, as a : senior editor of the news : service· was announced : today. . . Miss Pauley Joms seven other veteran UP! . correspondents . stationed ' around the world Who have : the title and contribute major ~ articles and coverage In ' fields ranging from 'foreign affairs tO politics.. H.L. Stevenson, UPI 's editor -in-chief, sa id she would continue to specialize in all aspeels of women's coverage as well as reporting sssignments in other fields. "She will concentrate on people In the news, men and 'women, as well as the major " developments in such areas as modern living, trends, the women's movement, urban affairs and minorities," Stevenson said. "There will be no restrictioliS on the subjects she will investigate and report about." Miss Pauley's column, "Woman's View," which she has written since ber appointment in 1953 as women's editor, will be replaced with special reports for both daily and weekend use. UPI's other senior editors . Fifly-lhree members o[ the nual · Ch.ristmas party to staff of Holzer Medical follow. Center will be honored with ~--d--J --- -service awards for five or 0 more year' of continuous far a real service as full-lime personnel rna n duri.ng the Third Annual Service Awards Ceremony and Christm~s party, Friday at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria on . t~e Rio Grande College campus. This year, awards are to be presented tp 22 people for ' their five years of service, 17 people who have been with Holzer 10 years, seven who have completed 15 years of service and four people who have. reached 20 years with the hospital. Three members of the · slaff will receive special recognition for their long service: Paul Nibert, director of physical plant operations, 25 years; Elmer Daniels, chief technician in radiology, 30 years, and Leo Mossman, director of the pharmacy' for 35 years of continuous service. Master of ceremonies for l)le event will be Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice · 1 New designs in d 1men ~ president of Ho zer Medical s1o nat bracelets . w1th Center. Warren F. Sheets, Chairman of the Board of hi storic overt ones Trustees of Holzer Hospital 1resh 1deas See our w1 de se tec h on t ra diti o na l Foundation, will make the and modern. Ther e's one official presentation of th af s perfect for him' awards. Following the awards A Pewte1 Eag le. wh1te ceremony, hospital staff or gold-to ne. S17.50 8 lnd1an head co1n. S15 members will provide enC Tw1sted cull . white or tertainment. gold· tone St2.50 All members of the hospital and medical staff have been invited to attend t~is special event to honor their associates for many years of faithful service and the an- -Y ewe 1 ry 8 I Persons with homemade candies, cakes or cookies for !he Chillicolhe Veterans Hospital birthday party Thursday are asked to leave them at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop before 9 a.m. on Thurs•. day. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, chairwoman, again urges , that every American Legion ~ Auxiliary contribute : something for the velerans. Bt'r.thdary t ed ,. ' RETURNED HOME , Shawn Logan, son of Mr. : and Mrs. Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr., has returned to .. his home in Charleston, W. • Va. after spending 10 days : here vlsillhg his grand parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Loga n, Sr. Other rece nt · visitors of the Logans were Mrs . Evelyn Riffle of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. :. Roy Click, Monica, Brian and ., Tony, Mt. Alto. ;' crea~ Ko~l-Md a~d doff~ 1 • VISITED HERE RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland and children, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland ci New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland and daughter Ashley have returned to their homes after visi Ung several days here with their mother. They were called horne by the death of their father, Waiter Cle.land. Visiting Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Mae Cleland, was Edward RoweD of Pomeroy. . are H.D. Quigg, New York; Arnold SawlSlak and Richard Growald, both based in Washington; David Smothers, Chicago; Vernon Scott, Los Angeles; Robert Musel, London ; and Charles R. Smith, Hong Kong . M:lss Pauley joined the then United Prt!IIS ~ few nionths following her graduation from Marshall University in h\!r native state of West Virginia. She first worked in the Charleston, W.Va., bureau, then was assigned .to Louisville, Ky., as manager. !ile moved to New York in 1947 as women's editor of UP's radio department and took over the supervision of all women's coverage six years later. !ile has,participatedin the coverage of · many notable events and ber world travels, including a recent three-week lrip to the People's Republic of China. She Is a former JX'esldent arid member of the Newswomen's Club of New York, Women in CommWJicatloliS (formerly Theta Sigma Phi ) and was selected for Theta · Sigma Phi's · National headliner award in 1965. She is married to John L. Sehon, a former UP! executive. ••••• . ~ - &9e SATURDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Cl~b meeting 1: 30 p.m . Saturday at the new minipark in Pome~oy to plant for spring. FILM, " THE Burning Hen•: to be shown at Mason, W. Va .• Fl'rst Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Saturday; public Invi ted. SQUARE DANCE at Middleport Elementary School, 8 p.m. to 11 Saturday with music by String Dusters ; callers Glen La mbert and Cora Hilton·, sponsored by Middleport Police Auxiliary. Children free if accompanied by parents. BLAST KIWI JONES AKRON, Ohio "(UP)) Richard A. Jones, 45,son of a construction company owner, was ldlled Tuesday in an explosion at the company's Mogadore Street facillty. Akrll'l fire offlclall said Jones, son of N.C. Jones, owner of the N.C. Jones and Son Construction Co., was deadwhentheyarrlvedatthe scene. Jones was working on a truck which exploded when gas fiDlleS were Ignited by a flame from a nearby hoi water heater. · . -. •n•att Winter & Spring Oak Design L~69~ .99 EA. • •' 49 oz. Box · We Deliver MAlON, W. VA. $119 PINK ORWHm Register . you ahop. purchase RATH'S BOLOGNA lfl OFF ,. Except Ertl Toys YEI.I.OW TAG SALE ·~ Watch For We Prices Cll YeiJw Te On Many SlUt Appliances Mid Gifts 2 Clecu'lerl Available ·eau For Reservation SHOP MOORE'S $12 ~Hours SAYRE HARDWARE 5111 and PEML STS., U£1NE ' • gge "The Store With AHeart . You, WE LIKE" qht Resened to Umit.QuantitieS : We ._ Acapt ted. fcrod Stamps FACIIU. TISSUE · Prices EffeCtive Dec. 10.17 ••... MondW 1llru FridiJ • 9:00 to 1~ ......... . " . ' ... ... Hunt's No , 303 cans ., It ,'• 39~ 300 LESS MONEY . $ 39 2 $399 $1 DUBUQUE 25,Jb. Bag ;~RBECUE 3 ·~ oz. can 16 . ~1 ·4 9~ SAUCE/ONIONS .~~. · Red & Yellow Delicious APPLES 3 lb. SLICED Skippy Brand 1 20 cr. •1 49 ~IIENIEII!i •••••••.••••••••.••.•• ;:~~ ..... JO~L CHILl· WITH BEANS ••••• ·4 ~ns •1.00 :FRENCH CITY INSTANT ~~: · COFFEE···········~········ Bryan's WHITE POTATOES TANGELOS II 5:00p.m. 00 · • Stokely Whole QOSFD SUNDAYS CHOICE 2lf2 ~ f~l)•••••••••• ~···· . . ......il. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .... New Florida Crop a. December 24 .. DEL MONTE CORN 3 USDA MORE QUALITY- . ~~ 49~ FRUIT . ean COCKTAIL ••••••••••••••• when Whole Kernel or Cream Style ' SlllrdiJ 9 • 9 ' • U\YA\1/A\1 New Folger's 10 oz. ~ 'NOW 882-2525 HALVES··················· neceu~ry 89' lb. SLICED 95' lb. GRAPEFRUITS•••;l.. 75~ PEAncH GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23.:-4. PM PIECE 2/ ' ~~~~~.~ .............. 3~:~ 1 $25 • $15 • SJO $} 29 Cabbage POPULAR GAMES Stokely Shredded FREE GROCERY IASKm .... 200 cnt. . "'"'u~, tllii~JIIE ~ ~•••••••••••••••••••~!. Koenig of Middleport were at Belpre Saturday for the funeral services of Mrs . Joseph Petrueek. , . - - - - - - -.. . Phebe's Christmas Give Away .. ·oxvooL MATERIALS CO. LB. :r:r~~dD ~r~~~~~b·ur . • •••••• WB.KER'S FROZEN, aJTUP FRYERS ~e day a woman~~~~~ tape every word her hus band would Sly that evening after be came home from work. With the tape recorder hidden and the microphone concealed, everything was ready wben ~er husband walked through the door. 5:45pm. - "Was there any mail today?" 6:06 pm. - ''Tell thoae kids to turn down that record )lll!yer!, 8:15pm.- "Oh, no ! Not another casserole! " When are nJftw hav hln weg~,.to eiiiJIJiel ggoodforachange?" 8:20pm. - "Paa the b11tter." . 6:C5 pm. - "Who tooi the sports page? I haven't read it yet!" 7:30p.m. - "lln't there anything better on some other channel?" 10:3$pm. - "Remember to let the cat out. I'm going to bed." , Whenhuabanda and wives do not bave much to say to each other anchi'CII'tinterestedin talking, their m&ITlage Is headed lor trouble. And pannts wbo do not take the tlnie to talk to their children wlllloee !llem to someone else, even though it mf&hl be the wrong pel'ltltl, who will talk to them . . Isn't It striJI8e that IJU!IIIIind,ID whom has been given the gift of lanpage, lhould,, of all creatures, have so many milllldentandlnss, beealtle of a lack of conunWJicalion with each otber? There mulll be communication between the husband and wife and with the chQtren, else people will be lotallllrangersto each oilier, although tbey may Uve together In the 111111e IMI1111e. Perhaps, you have come home from work many times aU "talked out", and you would juJt Uke tO rel81, but you hardly collapae Into your favorlte.chalr When a little boy cllmbe upon yoiD' lap and wants you to read to htrn. Or maybe your wife lnquirell about how yolll' day went. Here II your ch811ce to build bridges or put up barriers. If yo11lr'ush yourllttleboy llide,saylng, "No,get down!", or tell your wife, "Never mind!", you close the door to com· lllllllicatlon 1nd underlltandlng. But when you keep talking, even thUIIIIh yo11 are tired, you open the door to sharing and build brldgea of opportunlty. , You hed better keep talking now, so that you will have someone who will talk to you later on. But remember, a good converutionllt knows when to llaten, too. ~ NEW SHIPMENT! ' MONITORS LISTED • Riverby monitors for this ~·weekend have been an: nounced . SaturdaY ' s ; monitors are Mrs. Daniel i Whitely, Mrs. Tandy Slmp: son, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. ·Ronald ' Calhoun, Mrs. Judy Evans, 3 ; ,to 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors • are Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. ' Howard SaWJders, I to 3 Haven : p.m.; Mrs. Charles CorW.Va. l nellus, Mrs. Charles Gam•· mon , 3 to S p.m. ' ~. 'j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tiiilt,.................................. .........il.btiiiiWillliill . . . . 'lliill ........., . . . . . . .. WELCH ADE GRAPE DRINK ••~;;:~ ••••• 59e HIP-O.LITE MARSHMAU.OW CREME•••••••~::~. 2/79e . E'EZ.WHIZ .............•.... •....••.••. '149 CH SWEET HEART . DISH DETERGENT •••••••• ~ ••••• :!.~1 59e 16 01 •s.oo Selected Group of Toys and StuHed Animals lEV- HOWJ.iiD C. ll.ACK .• ~ COFFEE-MATE ••••••••••••••••••• ~!.0•1; tJle @[p)~~ ROAD . • Poinsettias AT MOORE'S Social i~·~ CaIen dar r Refreshmen Is were served TUPPERS PLAINS - Lori by Mrs. Young and Lori's· Young, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young celebrated aunts, Janice and Barbra her 16th birthday recenUy Young . with a party at the Skate-AWay Rink at Chesler. Attending were Jeff Laird, Jimmy Steele, Karen Fick, Kim Batey, Diana Massar, Kathy Pullins, Brenda '3.00 to Sampson, Brenda Boyles, Terri Barr, Tammy Fortney, Choose lrom 600 pots. Nancy Chaffee, Kaleen Churches and Mllhone, Kila Young, Uta or;anjzatlons quantity Young, Amy Young . and discount. Also Foliage Plants & llaskets. Angie Young. Sending gifts were Kevin HubbarcJ Buckl.ey, Sonia Beaver, Cathy Collins, Becky Windon, Greenhou$8 Mary Mora and" Julie Laird. 9'12-5776 Syracuse Big Savings Now On . ::e~::~.::=:~:::::::::sx::~::::;:;x;:;:;:;:.:!:~:::· LEAVE ITEMS Party honors birthday G1ils for patient:; at Hand." ··· /\!hens Mental Health Center He~ din~ "1\umona and the were· brought to the annual' Three Wise Persons" by holiday party of the Mid- . Beverly Cleary were Mrs. TUPPERS PLAINS - The discussion followed the report dleport Garden Club held Carl Horky and her meeting of the Tuppers and it was decided to go to the recently at .the extensively daughters, Janet and Sheila. Plains booslers was held school board with the needs. decorated home of Mrs. M. J. Janet also read a Christma There was also a discussion Monday evening with a alphabet from the Readers' on buying library books and Fry. program of Christmas songs Co-hostesses [or the party Digest Book of Christmas. presented by the children. film strips for klngergarten were Mrs. William Morris, Members exchanged The fourth grade entertained through the sixth grade. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. guests and the hostesses 1\ committee for a jitney with a short play and the fifth Charles McDaniel and Mrs. served a salad, Christmas and sixth grade chorus sang supper was appointed and Arthur Skinner. A discussion scones, coffee and punch. they will 'decide later on a Christmas songs. date for the event. On the of the Christmas flower show Mrs. Horky poured the punch The president, Jim Caldwas held and Mrs. Fry and Mrs . Sibley Slack well, led the group In the committee are Dorothy described the decorations for presided at the coffee serpledge to the flag . Minutes Calaway, Pat Shrivers, Sally the foyer of the Pomeroy vice. Guests were Mrs. were read of the last meeting ~dwell and Faye Watson. Elementary School. . Maxine Plummer and Mrs. Announcemen Is were made by Pat· Shrlvers and the Mrs. McDaniel volunteered John Davis. treasurer's report was given by Bea Douglas, on Thursto host the organizational by Janet Chichester. Room day, Dec. II, the children will meeting with represencount was taken with the go to Chester's school to see the Christmas operetta. Then tatives of the Middleport second grade winning. on Dec. 15 movies will be Amateur Gardeners for the A motion passed to give Christmas lighting contest in each teacher $50 to use on the shown and on Dec. 19 the Middleport. things they need In their · Christmas program will be In Mrs. Skinner reported on the morning and the party for classrooms. the Christmas lree which has A committee report was the children' in the afternoon. been placed · in the new Refreshments were served given by Tom Gump on the by the fourth grade horne- planter at the "T" on Mill needs of the school as found. Street and noted that 500 by the commltlee recenUy. A room mothers. bulbs in red, white and blue have been ordered to be planted there along with evergreens. For the program Mrs. McDaniel talked about the Lewis family of Middleport and especiaUy the former Mildred Lewis who has distinguished herself in literary and musical circles. She read poetry from the volume, "Rainbow in My ly Dear Grandma 1 • • Your letter will "help" with a family decision, but final judgment must come from the doctor in charge. Most phyalclansnolongertalreellraordlnarymeanstoJX'olonglile, but they also realize lbeir job Is to save life -Not end It. -H. Dear Helen. +++ .. About people who •liate their parents so much they put them away in nursing homes. P.o&slbly some circwnstances warrant It, but I would NEVER do thla. ln the near future we J l..... will be taking care of my nuiballd's mother and possibly his Ce~teuia grandmothertoo.ltwon'tbeeasyaswehavefourchildrenand I work at a fllll-tlme job.The hardest problem will be in buying MASON W V _ a bouse big enough for all of us, ,with very Uttle money. But PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE . • · a. we'll make:do. Christopher J. Bissell, son o_f Pe0 p1e wbo move in •~ _,_, -..-.. _....... probiems, but if ...,.etiler """" Located on Cllerrv RldQe, """ east at Darwin onto Rt. Sherr~. Bissell, celebrated his you can be honat about your feelings, you'D be okay. 681, go 4 miln to Mlloposll3, turn south on gravel road ftrsl btrlhday on ~c. 2 at the Heel you owe it to tile world to-take care of your own, ~ IV< miles to grove. ' home of his grandparents, -'-·th t"" '"''dr nts andparents ·wATCH FOR SIGNS h "''" er ,,.yareyourc... en,yoW'pare orgr · . Hourslltlldark .. ceptweekends,Hildark. . ~pt. and Mrs. Josep . A.. You sign old folks' death certificates when you put them in .. •NI\UINIIMIMW•""""'M!Iiill'l>iia.-!liill!liillw;ow;o•io'"'l" C Bissell, Mason. ''homes." - THEY'RE WANTED HE . RE . . . , Gifts were presented to ·, Chri tophe d ke 1 were served to ~m. Patric~a and Beth Ann ~lssell, Debbie Pearson, Pomt Pleas~nl; Patt~ and Jamey Hensler, Rac1ne ; Carolyn, Darle~e and Lynette Neece, Middleport; Joyce, Terry and Todd Grover, Pomeroy; J~an' Judy and Mark Holter' Vtolet and Dee Dee Smith, Long Bottom;_ VIcki and John . Northup, Susie Dawson. · Se?ding ~lfts , were Chnstopher s greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bissell, Long Bottom. . . . 99~ BACON ••••••••••••..• ~~~ ... . '139 SLICED BACON•••.•.•••.•...'~~- .... 99 BEEF STEW MEAT••.•..•..••• . •1 09 . , FOR SOUP or STEW lb ~.. LEAN & MEATY SPAIIE 11115 ••••.•••••••••••.•• !~ .. COKE SALE! 16 oz. bottle• 8 PAK CARTON 89~ ~ �WE APP.I?fCIAtE · · YOUR . *BUSINESS MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE CARD IGAN AND SLIPOVER :;:•,• Ladies Holiday stillier's, the r:11nstmas Store With More. REG. 1 12.99 VALUE SIX FOOT TALL FLAME PROOF ARTIFICIAL :·: SWEATERS Christmas Tree Bueallful new holiday sweaters ln card igan a nd s lipover s tyles . Wide sele ction ot colors . : ·: and styles budget pr iced ;::: A big six loaf tall , rea li st ic ~;~s~e~ou;ho~h;;i~:~;.~ '4' 99 TO Scotch Pine Ch ristmas Tree. Made of fir eproof vi nyl. Easy with storage bo>. . ·::. $2000 )' Midd leport -Pomeroy _ Pt. Pleasant I $1 Q99 OPEN FRI.-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 OPEN SUNDAYS 1p WE ARE ~ HERE TO ::: ~ERVE YOU! :::·:::· I . to assemble, comes com plete II EA. I. I . I. '' I I • 6 I!J FT. PRESTO SCOTCH PINE GREEN sunday YOUR FRIENDLY STORES - · I~ ..,., , '•' ' ' 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, PT. PLEASANT .~ ·'·· - Stillier's Merry Christmas Sale - .. i IFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE . LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL Famous Russ Togs HOLIDAY FASHIONS and patterns In famous Russ Togs and other brands. Spor tswea r la sh Ions for the young e~ n p the 'young at hea rt . Sti ffl er's, . ' . . TO WINTER JACKETS Ideal Christma S Gifts. Choose 41 warm jacket now from our gre<1t s election~ In 1 wide range of fabrrcs . styles and co lors. s. the Chrt!itmas s1ore with more. $ . BUDGEl 99$ PRICE!i • 00. I . .. Quail~!~ orion atnt.:lr i11i. Regular 19 c:elll \'UI& Allor1ed colon. PAJAMAS ~..~~~~:~=~ DOUBLEKNITS (. , 59 co l ors . 60 - ln ches 1 'II . ,f. . . :,. ond SLIPPERS cfilldren. Great aelecli~ $H,~o fine quality cottm. lor ho!n.t or 1lrool s~ri..~~ ~ ~~~. &lc'r.i••~ shopplnv """'· STIFFLER'S THE FRIENDLY ·. .-"'t~ wits, creJM soles. Bil sele<Uon. . 5 SALE - ·Select UMBRELLAS a useful gift fer tile l~dy from this fine collection. - MER ISTMAS SALE lADIES' FANCY GIFT BOXED J WilD-UP TANK, LOCOMOTIVE & TRACTOR $299 CHOICE 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 .99 CHRISTMAS TREE STAND 11ft . .... HECK'S REG • $1 .78 Ch~istmas Tr~ 20 light Miniature Box of 12 -211. inch TOYS· TOYS 994 EA. . Christmas Tree CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S GifT' BOXED" ORNAMENTS HAN OK ERCH IEFS ggc YELLOW lA mRY OPERATED HOWESTEII and~-- DUMP TRUCK TRAIN SET ALUMINUM KITCHEN SETS $599 ' ROUGH RIDER JEEP Ladl"' tint quamy ttrttcll nylon panty . hose In lhl tHIOn'l best Shadel . In IIZII petite, overage and tall to lmurl perfect til. AIWIYI I welcome gilt tor her. 88~, 3 pair for Completely ouem">>td, f ill G. I. Joe ond all other mole action ft. gure5 . ~l eJul;) le win d ~hittd~ . $100 HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. $3.74 TOYIJEPT. TOY DEPT. PLASTIC HICK'S REG. $4.44 HECK'S RIG. ,.,,., $4.99 ror•r. $264 · !\- Toy Dept. 99( r HECK'S REG. $3.48 HECK'S REG. $1.68 TOYIEPT. TOY/111'1. BX •WI •3'' GARLAND ::n = :; $}25 CGIGI1. Heck's Reg. '4.99 FROSTED TINSEL STAR TREETOP .$244 . FIRE TRUCK S]38 $]66 1VI.~rry Christm~s Sale lu estoSl.59 TOY DEPT. TOYIEPT. PANIY _HOSE REG. 79c · LIGHT SETS ore HECK'S REG. $8.99 Stttct 1 Jlno I l l - •• 1 gilt for her . .....,... atyles, trlmm141 11111 rtght lor holiday Porm...,f - - Slzn 32 tq 40. Sttctp .. Stllfl4irTa CHRISTMAS SALE ladles Nylon Stretch ~ $128 , Authentically styled with powerful wind· up motor. Com e-. with a permanently ottached key . . . .. .lrldlft CHRISTMAS STOCKING • CAMARO H'ANDKERCHI EFS ,._.... lnd ..... Ill ... Christmas Sale- ES' NYLON TR.ICOT BlOUSES-tna. .••. $166 TOY DEPT. $688 • • LIGHT SET HECK'S REG. $2.48 BATTERY OPERATED 9rten wdo ct on &,oth lides. Wood fromt, ltgl ond "'"cher1. Side hinge1 for to•y folding. Complete wrttl ,hoi~ and tfDter• ~ . 50 LIGHT MIIIATURE TREE TOYIJEPT. ~ . ' . . " .. ' .. . . HECK'S REG. $2.38 BLACKBOARD AND STAND 36" :24" (haflt writing EA. NO-IRON HOLIDAY ' S!eepytime Chris1rnas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajamas in llssorted styles and c Jlors. Wide selection . PermanerH prc S!i fabric ~ S~1 ,. • &~/iller ' s U~e our Lay. A Way YOUR CHOICE $166 HECK;S REG. $ 99 .. LAPIES PERMANENT PRESS .SLEEPWEAR. One large Table LIGHT SET HECK'S REG. -STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- . SLIPPERS Vinyls, lealhe11, felll, 1011 LADIES' GIFT GOWNS & PAJAMAS LADIES' PERM PRESS Stiffler's. HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. s1'' H!lUPS~E~Int(lR ESSES of llylea. $133 Duroole molded plosti< should , lost many seasons . ~ -Christmas Sale Value- Toys, Toys lor boys and girls. Z large table>. lrucks, dolls. fn•nv Items, gfouped on thl$. Seelht~ and get yoors now at Jolly old So nia , Frosty Snow· mon or Noel candles to ">right- 35 LIGHT MINIATURE TREE l onv·lrlt pr~ · tett ed pv~h · .n ">ul">t ort tO\I Iy rtploceol;)le Wal'irh drip giv" (O n ecrly propOI"Iionol flomt elit( l, SPEC.IAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM . . TOY DEPT. LAMPS 3 LIGHT CANDOLIER -STIFFLERS. ERRY HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. $108 LADIES' FANCY PRINT COTION .n- Clfll fer toll : PLAIN OR FANCY ~~ . . ~~~~~~= .,,.~~~~~ t:<. .. ....... -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOUSE HO~SE VALUES TO '3.99 AND '2.99 YD. NOVELTY TREE ORNAMENTS HECK'S REG • . $1.48 - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE M.eil.'s Holiday Gift doublek nils . Regular S2 .99 valuesl A rea l Bonanza! Shop Early. ~j~~~~ HOLLY GARLAND $133 13 INCH ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES Select from luther like . vU.,Ia and fine g"!lned lealher. Fine Si•« A·B.CO. : : : : wide . Polyester TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.44 .PAIR NECKTrES PAIR ' TOYIIEPT. HECK' SREG. $1.99 TOrtJEPT. '· ' $599 That very populor f•br lc ot a very •peclallow sale price. Big select ion of TOY DEPT. TOYIIEPT. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE MEN'S BROADCLOTH .... clot HECK'S REG . 99' . en your mantle or win d ow . r.s::.-::·~~'W·~~.;,~::>::;::::o:•:•:•:•.•:::- ::·-:·=·:::-=~~~~~IIISiOlR~-~~-~--:::_<~~~-«~1';'::::~ 60 INCH POLYESTER HECK'S REG. $1 • 18 TREE ORNAMENT ' ' 12h . x 1 1,~ in . in silver, gold and '> lue/green. HECK'S REG. $1.18 GLASS 99( . TO . . Stittler;s, T~~"ci1~lstmas Store with More Special Purchase Reg. S2.99 and $3.99 Yard l \'(,. .J..'I.L· ' CURLY GARLAND 84( I HECK'S REG. $1 .68 • SOCKS : - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE -4 In Hahd &Reddi Tied BILLFOLDS '- \ 84( ,..' CHRISTMAS CENTER PIECE -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE• MEN ;S. & BOY'S BU.LKY .ORLOW , . large Selection '!l'\~. TOYDIPT. handbags In variety of sites and shapes. As.!orled eGlon. . - MERRY CHtWi rMAS SALE MEN 'S VINYL & LEATHER - Zi pper and button st-yles. W"rm lined tor cold weather. All sizes. DOOR SPRAY HECK'S REG. $1.24 ·Holiday HANDBAGS ·a colors, striJMs, Ioney ~>~:ints . Sizes S-M-1.-Xl. 1.. CHRISTMAS CHIMES $124 - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADI(S' FINE GIFT SPORT SHIRTS Perm press fabrlcaln soUd ZIPPER AND BUTTON STYLE . 1 " CHRISTMAS · lilt 1'0111 DOW fnm Gill' IJ'IM . : ~of nn hcilldaJ 11J11L lAitl or walla OFF REG. PRICE - MERRY CHRIST~AS SALE .: MEN 'S FANCY CAMPUS BIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED 5h ..-t:~ $1iffh:!r misses· and half. sl&es. SPECIAL GROUP .,., .. - Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With More- DUSTERS lypu In quilled aylanl, bnalllld ...... ' prll),le!l co110111. fine ac:etalel ID au 111ta. " . -»c .•· ·' ~ - TOYIIEPT. Selel:l I · 99 , '(~~ HECK'S REG• $29.99 A gnat Collection ()I new budget priced dre1111e1 In a· good choice of holiday · styles. Select from a wide varlefl of · colors, patterns and fabrics in junior, $2500$4999 . $ 99 ' LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES .AND ·oR ESSES patterns. 21 5 -STIFFLER'S MERRY . CHRISTMAS SALE ,. . . PAN1S SUITS AND , Stiffler's headquarters for .fine wmter coats. Choose from warm casual styles or self and fur trlmined . dressy coats. Wools, blends and lamina ted fabrirsln solid colOrs and New plaids, br ight colors, subdued tones .PRICED . FROM THE PRETTIEST lADIFS' COATS . ·SPORTSWEAR The Christmas Store with Morol ·-STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- · CHRISTMAS TREE !; 13 1/z SANTA, SLED & REINDEER ' , , '~) ' �WE APP.I?fCIAtE · · YOUR . *BUSINESS MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE CARD IGAN AND SLIPOVER :;:•,• Ladies Holiday stillier's, the r:11nstmas Store With More. REG. 1 12.99 VALUE SIX FOOT TALL FLAME PROOF ARTIFICIAL :·: SWEATERS Christmas Tree Bueallful new holiday sweaters ln card igan a nd s lipover s tyles . Wide sele ction ot colors . : ·: and styles budget pr iced ;::: A big six loaf tall , rea li st ic ~;~s~e~ou;ho~h;;i~:~;.~ '4' 99 TO Scotch Pine Ch ristmas Tree. Made of fir eproof vi nyl. Easy with storage bo>. . ·::. $2000 )' Midd leport -Pomeroy _ Pt. Pleasant I $1 Q99 OPEN FRI.-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 OPEN SUNDAYS 1p WE ARE ~ HERE TO ::: ~ERVE YOU! :::·:::· I . to assemble, comes com plete II EA. I. I . I. '' I I • 6 I!J FT. PRESTO SCOTCH PINE GREEN sunday YOUR FRIENDLY STORES - · I~ ..,., , '•' ' ' 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, PT. PLEASANT .~ ·'·· - Stillier's Merry Christmas Sale - .. i IFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE . LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL Famous Russ Togs HOLIDAY FASHIONS and patterns In famous Russ Togs and other brands. Spor tswea r la sh Ions for the young e~ n p the 'young at hea rt . Sti ffl er's, . ' . . TO WINTER JACKETS Ideal Christma S Gifts. Choose 41 warm jacket now from our gre<1t s election~ In 1 wide range of fabrrcs . styles and co lors. s. the Chrt!itmas s1ore with more. $ . BUDGEl 99$ PRICE!i • 00. I . .. Quail~!~ orion atnt.:lr i11i. Regular 19 c:elll \'UI& Allor1ed colon. PAJAMAS ~..~~~~:~=~ DOUBLEKNITS (. , 59 co l ors . 60 - ln ches 1 'II . ,f. . . :,. ond SLIPPERS cfilldren. Great aelecli~ $H,~o fine quality cottm. lor ho!n.t or 1lrool s~ri..~~ ~ ~~~. &lc'r.i••~ shopplnv """'· STIFFLER'S THE FRIENDLY ·. .-"'t~ wits, creJM soles. Bil sele<Uon. . 5 SALE - ·Select UMBRELLAS a useful gift fer tile l~dy from this fine collection. - MER ISTMAS SALE lADIES' FANCY GIFT BOXED J WilD-UP TANK, LOCOMOTIVE & TRACTOR $299 CHOICE 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 .99 CHRISTMAS TREE STAND 11ft . .... HECK'S REG • $1 .78 Ch~istmas Tr~ 20 light Miniature Box of 12 -211. inch TOYS· TOYS 994 EA. . Christmas Tree CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S GifT' BOXED" ORNAMENTS HAN OK ERCH IEFS ggc YELLOW lA mRY OPERATED HOWESTEII and~-- DUMP TRUCK TRAIN SET ALUMINUM KITCHEN SETS $599 ' ROUGH RIDER JEEP Ladl"' tint quamy ttrttcll nylon panty . hose In lhl tHIOn'l best Shadel . In IIZII petite, overage and tall to lmurl perfect til. AIWIYI I welcome gilt tor her. 88~, 3 pair for Completely ouem">>td, f ill G. I. Joe ond all other mole action ft. gure5 . ~l eJul;) le win d ~hittd~ . $100 HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. $3.74 TOYIJEPT. TOY DEPT. PLASTIC HICK'S REG. $4.44 HECK'S RIG. ,.,,., $4.99 ror•r. $264 · !\- Toy Dept. 99( r HECK'S REG. $3.48 HECK'S REG. $1.68 TOYIEPT. TOY/111'1. BX •WI •3'' GARLAND ::n = :; $}25 CGIGI1. Heck's Reg. '4.99 FROSTED TINSEL STAR TREETOP .$244 . FIRE TRUCK S]38 $]66 1VI.~rry Christm~s Sale lu estoSl.59 TOY DEPT. TOYIEPT. PANIY _HOSE REG. 79c · LIGHT SETS ore HECK'S REG. $8.99 Stttct 1 Jlno I l l - •• 1 gilt for her . .....,... atyles, trlmm141 11111 rtght lor holiday Porm...,f - - Slzn 32 tq 40. Sttctp .. Stllfl4irTa CHRISTMAS SALE ladles Nylon Stretch ~ $128 , Authentically styled with powerful wind· up motor. Com e-. with a permanently ottached key . . . .. .lrldlft CHRISTMAS STOCKING • CAMARO H'ANDKERCHI EFS ,._.... lnd ..... Ill ... Christmas Sale- ES' NYLON TR.ICOT BlOUSES-tna. .••. $166 TOY DEPT. $688 • • LIGHT SET HECK'S REG. $2.48 BATTERY OPERATED 9rten wdo ct on &,oth lides. Wood fromt, ltgl ond "'"cher1. Side hinge1 for to•y folding. Complete wrttl ,hoi~ and tfDter• ~ . 50 LIGHT MIIIATURE TREE TOYIJEPT. ~ . ' . . " .. ' .. . . HECK'S REG. $2.38 BLACKBOARD AND STAND 36" :24" (haflt writing EA. NO-IRON HOLIDAY ' S!eepytime Chris1rnas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajamas in llssorted styles and c Jlors. Wide selection . PermanerH prc S!i fabric ~ S~1 ,. • &~/iller ' s U~e our Lay. A Way YOUR CHOICE $166 HECK;S REG. $ 99 .. LAPIES PERMANENT PRESS .SLEEPWEAR. One large Table LIGHT SET HECK'S REG. -STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- . SLIPPERS Vinyls, lealhe11, felll, 1011 LADIES' GIFT GOWNS & PAJAMAS LADIES' PERM PRESS Stiffler's. HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. s1'' H!lUPS~E~Int(lR ESSES of llylea. $133 Duroole molded plosti< should , lost many seasons . ~ -Christmas Sale Value- Toys, Toys lor boys and girls. Z large table>. lrucks, dolls. fn•nv Items, gfouped on thl$. Seelht~ and get yoors now at Jolly old So nia , Frosty Snow· mon or Noel candles to ">right- 35 LIGHT MINIATURE TREE l onv·lrlt pr~ · tett ed pv~h · .n ">ul">t ort tO\I Iy rtploceol;)le Wal'irh drip giv" (O n ecrly propOI"Iionol flomt elit( l, SPEC.IAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM . . TOY DEPT. LAMPS 3 LIGHT CANDOLIER -STIFFLERS. ERRY HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. $108 LADIES' FANCY PRINT COTION .n- Clfll fer toll : PLAIN OR FANCY ~~ . . ~~~~~~= .,,.~~~~~ t:<. .. ....... -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOUSE HO~SE VALUES TO '3.99 AND '2.99 YD. NOVELTY TREE ORNAMENTS HECK'S REG • . $1.48 - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE M.eil.'s Holiday Gift doublek nils . Regular S2 .99 valuesl A rea l Bonanza! Shop Early. ~j~~~~ HOLLY GARLAND $133 13 INCH ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES Select from luther like . vU.,Ia and fine g"!lned lealher. Fine Si•« A·B.CO. : : : : wide . Polyester TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.44 .PAIR NECKTrES PAIR ' TOYIIEPT. HECK' SREG. $1.99 TOrtJEPT. '· ' $599 That very populor f•br lc ot a very •peclallow sale price. Big select ion of TOY DEPT. TOYIIEPT. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE MEN'S BROADCLOTH .... clot HECK'S REG . 99' . en your mantle or win d ow . r.s::.-::·~~'W·~~.;,~::>::;::::o:•:•:•:•.•:::- ::·-:·=·:::-=~~~~~IIISiOlR~-~~-~--:::_<~~~-«~1';'::::~ 60 INCH POLYESTER HECK'S REG. $1 • 18 TREE ORNAMENT ' ' 12h . x 1 1,~ in . in silver, gold and '> lue/green. HECK'S REG. $1.18 GLASS 99( . TO . . Stittler;s, T~~"ci1~lstmas Store with More Special Purchase Reg. S2.99 and $3.99 Yard l \'(,. .J..'I.L· ' CURLY GARLAND 84( I HECK'S REG. $1 .68 • SOCKS : - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE -4 In Hahd &Reddi Tied BILLFOLDS '- \ 84( ,..' CHRISTMAS CENTER PIECE -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE• MEN ;S. & BOY'S BU.LKY .ORLOW , . large Selection '!l'\~. TOYDIPT. handbags In variety of sites and shapes. As.!orled eGlon. . - MERRY CHtWi rMAS SALE MEN 'S VINYL & LEATHER - Zi pper and button st-yles. W"rm lined tor cold weather. All sizes. DOOR SPRAY HECK'S REG. $1.24 ·Holiday HANDBAGS ·a colors, striJMs, Ioney ~>~:ints . Sizes S-M-1.-Xl. 1.. CHRISTMAS CHIMES $124 - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADI(S' FINE GIFT SPORT SHIRTS Perm press fabrlcaln soUd ZIPPER AND BUTTON STYLE . 1 " CHRISTMAS · lilt 1'0111 DOW fnm Gill' IJ'IM . : ~of nn hcilldaJ 11J11L lAitl or walla OFF REG. PRICE - MERRY CHRIST~AS SALE .: MEN 'S FANCY CAMPUS BIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED 5h ..-t:~ $1iffh:!r misses· and half. sl&es. SPECIAL GROUP .,., .. - Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With More- DUSTERS lypu In quilled aylanl, bnalllld ...... ' prll),le!l co110111. fine ac:etalel ID au 111ta. " . -»c .•· ·' ~ - TOYIIEPT. Selel:l I · 99 , '(~~ HECK'S REG• $29.99 A gnat Collection ()I new budget priced dre1111e1 In a· good choice of holiday · styles. Select from a wide varlefl of · colors, patterns and fabrics in junior, $2500$4999 . $ 99 ' LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES .AND ·oR ESSES patterns. 21 5 -STIFFLER'S MERRY . CHRISTMAS SALE ,. . . PAN1S SUITS AND , Stiffler's headquarters for .fine wmter coats. Choose from warm casual styles or self and fur trlmined . dressy coats. Wools, blends and lamina ted fabrirsln solid colOrs and New plaids, br ight colors, subdued tones .PRICED . FROM THE PRETTIEST lADIFS' COATS . ·SPORTSWEAR The Christmas Store with Morol ·-STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- · CHRISTMAS TREE !; 13 1/z SANTA, SLED & REINDEER ' , , '~) ' �OPII•IAilY 10 TO 9 FREE MEN'S MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT OUTERWEAR SALE DRESS SLACKS Just what he n eed~ for rug ged Winter wear. Warm, vttrta tile coat s in super styles like thet.e.. , Wool. Co rdurOy , Western Sty le, our complete stock of me n's jockets and cooh.,. Sizes: 36 tc 46 . l \ { - .""\ ~ WONDER WALK·R·RIDE · Wonder ~ Po~ that Qf0W5 witt1 tht child. A. losting toy. I yoor QJOt Oil hrt . f or child11n 6 month 1 to 3 ~ to rt. /. "'ISS ME" 211111 PRO HO BABY DOLL RACE CAR SET t ,,opro/0' luMr carl "'''h 1 •11·~, body lo r dou blt lllfl, P•og1trip "': <I. do l el.d<oC •loti oncl wlnner"l '" ' <l•tolo< . S. l '"'IWn H •echO~\ el I<OC ~ 0. ~ fl ' •~'. ror"'r. L '999 $~~?99 TOYD9T. · ,. ,../ CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP Five roll, 36" Curr ie r & lve s gift wrop. Heck's Reg. KENNER SNOOPY DRIVE-IN THEATRE HECK'S REG . $33.77 ror tJgT. $12 ;99_ . TOY. DEPT. PLASTIC TEA SETS T0$34.11 HECK'S REG. TO $11.99 CLDTIIINC DEPT. CLOTHING SATCHEL Three chee n lor -thi ~ red, white and blue lug· gage that hen everyt h i n c;;~ go_ing lor it: b right colo r\, "tn'.' ihop", end r oo mme ~~. A "Spirit of ' 76" d ou ble ·~fr dp pp d, ~ o i Hi d ed 1ippe1f! d ~o t che l. ln.brigh t red a lligator vi!"lyl with white and blue trim. SPORT COAT s1188 TO HECK'SREG. . $39.88 MEN'S DENIM 2-PIECE WESTERN ·SPORT SHIRTS SET HECK'S REG. T0$19.99 CLOTHIIIC DEPT. ClD111111& D9T. ! FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM ''WIUtl ~~li ,' ~ >:) CHENILLE BEDSPREAD \~} : l .:r 1~' Throw style, full bed size bedspread. Polyester tufted designs on cotton sheeting . Choose from 6 bright colors. .I \ GLOVES .. Tough, new high inltre51 toy. F o r ~ roi iei or lowers with tcrew mec honitm; higl1 euougM to lood t r~,~c h or lor moldnR toll 1tock t ol thing1 Roll cag e o nd ' wiYtl action pow., st<: tlon 2 1 1 ! " 1ong, 11 1 1" high.' 8 '• " wide. POOL TABLE $688 ' RAGGEDY ANN TRAVEL SET It fold' t oslly o"d corrit' likt on umb rtlla - modtrn oU tub- ulot atrolt r, . ' ' -~ HICK'S HECK'S REG. $3.54 ,.,,.,, ·~ $3.41 rOY/191. PLAY SETS Choose from lone Ranger, Armored Task force, or Re... olutio na ry War Plo y Sets . .,, ~ .99 HECK'S REG. '9.99 TOYDIPT. · TOY. DEPT. HECK'S REG . ~. HECK'S CHOICE s 44 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DISCOUNTS 9 uoz. 11 cc MURINE LISTERINE AmWIIC 79c ~ ! fOR 1 yt)IJR (\IES HICK'SIIG. ~ "'" HECK'S RIG. $1.01 'I ~ ~ ..... .... . 0 ,,l -. ....... - ..... .,................. . '. ' rtiSMITIC • "''· SCHICK IIIJKTOR BLADES ate HECK'SREG. $1. 19 COSMITIC i9T. 16 oz. 140Z. WALDORF BABY OIL DIAL ,.,, HICK'S IIG. tiSMI7It , .",' -. ,,. --~--.., -~w.~.,,....,.,,~ ,...~ .. . ~~-;-;q ~-:- !J • HECK'SRIG. $2.31 .. - ,., CDSMir1C LADIES · MEN'S ....... ' DRESS SOCKS u c; D D !) !J HECK'SRE. $1.09 COSMII'K COSMIT/C .., ..T. RAPID SHAVE Reg ul ar-Mint-lime 79< HECK'S REG. $1. 1 I · CDSMITIC •r. KNIT TOPS COSMITIC "'" For crisp Fall weoth er one of these 1weoters will be n..,ded . Styli1h pull·over or fine gauge cardigan HICK'S RIG • $1.29 HECK'S REG. $4.18 CI.D1111*' D9T. LADIES' BOYS' DENIM JEANS DRESS SLACKS r ·· (~:\) '.. . . Sp ring b ring 1 yo1.1 o ~ason of comfort clott1ing . And liril ore th•se poly•tlt r pont1 in an o uortment of \Oiid1 and fancies far bays 5izts 8 to 18, Sten out and leod the fall porode with t h e~ parm. SMOCKS . .1 00% cotton smocks with lon g sleeves . S'tylisn soli d co lo rs with contrast tri m, In sir:es S, M, L · HICK'S IIG. T0$6.99 ,.,, "'"'· . il l . .. ·~ ' ,., tlDTII* ' -I ' HECK'S REG . 991 CI.D111. . .T. '• $499 PANTS $566 HECK 'S REG. TO $7.49 ClfJriiiiKIPr. LADIES' PANT SETS Suit yourself thi s fall In a new, pol yester pant suit. • ·. Choose from an assortment •. .. of polyes t er knit suits In • ; . long and short sleeve · ·l' styles. Sizes 8·18. 59'' HECK'S REG. T0 .$ 14.88 CI.DTN/11& /11111. Wo ltz · leng th brushed gowns with lace tri m, in soli d colo rs. Sim 5-M·l· X·XX. f i ts oi l in yo ur choir.e of beige, cinnamon and brown colors. sac . SLEEP GOWNS One siu SHIRTS ,.,II"IOrwnt P"'" ~ wh thai ..~t tgh "'tt«< ~""""" ord ...... ..... ,.,., liqle. ''-"- tel\ • - "' <obll o! fo~e11 Grnt~, lono:oln C.•H noi"IG' Nt foou &/.,.. Slot! li n 10<t t.. l;. fl. HECK'S - REG. :> $2.48 LADIES HOSE PACK OF 2Plll HECK'S REG. TO $7.11 \'. \ )(. LADIES' KNEE HIGH HECK'SREG. TO $1.99 CtOTN/11& /JPT. 1)(}\\ HECK 'S REG. $7.11 ClOTIIIB D9T. BOYS' ,,.,. ,., \ ~ ,; ,\ i ; 1;t~~~ SJ58 RAG RUG HICK'SRIG. T0$3.H :: Sof1, next to nothing undies. Molded bra , bikin i panties . One siie fits all. 24"X45" ' k~:I BRA &BIKINI SETS 99c Rugged denim jeans fot boy s wit~ active life •tyles. Sonforlzed cot· ton in 3 s tyl es to choo se. Sizes 4 to 7, . [~~-'?' LADIES' style. ,. I HICK'S RIG. 97' ,., SWEATERS $122 TO WORK SETS LADIES The perfect foil versatile top. With rib kn it, long sleeves, ond tu rtle or V-nec~ . Your choice of solids or novelties in S·M-l. 38' FLANNEL PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. s4.99 CI.DTII/11& HECK'S REG. $4.99 CI.D1111/KD9T. and oblong scaorb in pr ints and solids. MEN'S MATCHED $ ]97 S]97 SCARFS 27" A ~s o rted MEN'S Just in time for chilly Win1er nigkts. These pojomas will keep y~u worm yet won't bind you while you' re sleeping . Permanent press so they' II never need ironing. Sizes A·B-C- 0 . 72" X 84" WESTBROOK BLANKET 119T. V0-5 HAIR DRESSING HICK'S RIG. 33 1 ,HICK'S IIG. "' '.J REG. $1.43 1.5 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ttrl fK HECK'S ~ C h r i~ tmo ~ with a hond1o0me, ' ty li)h Aoylk 1weote r. Modwu! wmhoble. Choo't from turtle nee ~ ' or crew nt'tk l. In ou.orted cololl . Size~ S, M, L, Xl. Say Merry HICK'S RIG. T0$1.H · t/.0111. . .1. Aln.PRSPIRAIT 70%. .., $122 7'S HECK'S REG. $1.21 COSMITIC ,.,, PACQUIN HAND CREAM . Medium and dry. sac SWEATERS ,.... \ aJJTIIIIK RAG RUG MENNEN SKIN BRACER JERGENS LOTION - HECK'S REG. $4.99 19" X33" 60Z ~ oz. MI:N'S LONG SLEEVE 7'1" x 84" blanket. , . resilient and shape retaining. l ightweight a nd wo rm , 100 % polyes te r . Se lec t from assorted colors. Full size. Q0111M , HECK'S REG. TO $4.49 ClD111111& IJBIT. DEPT. •r. HICK'S REG. $3.99 . . S]22 CLOTHING $366 •7'' GSj. $748 HECK'S lEG. S119 TO HECK'S REG . $6.99 . tlDTH/1" Gentlemen you con stay worm this season with o soft, cotton flannel spo rt shirt. Th ese bold, brig ht plolds let you lead the fa5hion scen e. Ma chine was h cind dry · these shirts for easy co re. Sizes S. M, l. XL. MOTORCROSS TOY Spin this colo rlul metal a nd pl a ttic top o nd wotcl'l the bolls jump and po p! Clear plostk dome with hitto ricol potr1otic . lithoed metal de iign. 6-Piece Set consi!iti ng of Stro nQ Durable lyggog • . Mirror , Br us h {nyl on br i ~ tl e ) Comb, Powdor ond Roug o Co••· grod t vtnyt, dadyt ~•at 8 h" • 1" w/hlgh boc k. P11thtr, 26 ' t " t.igh Fto· l11t111 8 • .t1 11" whttll, u~p­ toglti'Mir 1ol t ly 1ttop. 1toYy ,.,, "'"'"" TOY DEPT. ·POPPIN.TOP '24.99 ·SPORT SHIRTS flECK'S REG. 3.99 $8.99 FOYtJgT. HECK'SREG. MEN'S 5 HECK'S REG. HICK'SIIG. $1." ,.,,.~, PERQUACKEY Spi ll out the leth!red cubes and form as monr ~Ing le words O) pO)~i ble before the timer run) o ut. Educa tional a nd fun for oge ~ 8 a nd up. •2'' ' FOUR WAY rylic knit gloves with jelmin polm and bock . HICK'S RIG. $1.99 BARBEE DOLL CASE TONKA FORK LIFT ·DOLL STROLLER LADIES lad ies solid bulky mittens o nd oc· ,., , paper or fo il pap1r. : •, I LADIES' HECK'S RIG. $3.36 CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP four roll, 36" gilt wrap J : 1·1 j $258 tor•r. · A top collection ol lo\hioroob le styles to (Omp lete a n., ward· robe... selfX t from our collec tion of contempora ry sty led d re~1e1 or ~irt seh in your choice of 1hort or long sleeve des•gn~ . Eo\y core po lyt~lcr in bol ~ prints or ~oUt solid colon. All ov,oiluble in Junior, M i \~ e\ ond Hoff Size~. Smartly styled spo rt coots for the c:o ol weath er to come . Beautiful ~elect ion of solids ond fa ncies - wide lapel a nd deep center vent. Sizes 36 to 46 reg· ulars and 38·44.1ongs. Vour choice of stra wberry , summertime, or Aztec patterns . Service tor four. HKK'SRIG. $2.99 DRESSES & SKIRT SETS DOUBLE KNIT DEPT. MEN'S WOOL You r own Drive· In Theater feoturing Snop· py Super 8 color films. See all your Snap py favorites o n easy to inse rt film Cassettes. Turn on, end crank for fast act ion forwa rd, backward, or even slow moti on! The Snop· py super 8 lilm never tangles in the ca s§ette ... a lway s conti nuous viewing . LADIES' $1518 HKil'SIK. $24 99 Ov1oblt, dnP·\I.ol ~· u ,gil """'' " \ 9 ' t " king, 9 'o "' ~lqh. 8 ' • '" w•dt HECK'S HECK'S REG. PRICE ~I ol ,.,_ !h<ill1 ol o roc •~g C< HuiT, Ht( I,.,:Jin~ o hi·l.ooked <u•~ • . ~ ol <Onttth t o 7' droll " "P I Hihiii"') lc 'I' Ult optrOIIf\0 ti<.1n control bvc ~rl "'"-t h lt!KIPI . ,g[" i lo • buul m11, 11nd u nlo~~C~t. llw•"tt cW 1t1n "'' th•ou11~ w...lo• • Olht• w llwnlic dtt11oh trtdwd. "'-" !ltd , oluul em (~eg,.,.., ond "1IM11nv" " ..t..t HICK'S,RIG. $17.11 \' Here's how to revitalize your wo rdrobe for Spring . Choose thes e siCj!cks with Bon-Rol Wai st Bond in 18 striking colors. Sizes 29-42 . TYCO FUNIY CAR MIGHTY LOADER $1477 , ' ·~ -"' . TONKA Tht Wolk·R·Ridt with COl len for todd'- r' to boone:. or toddle obovt. Second il eatily (Onvtrll to a fomo~J' ··~« f , MEN'S POLYESTER I CI.OTNI/1& D91. LADIES' FASHION IANS Ameri ca 's favori te · fashion jeons . Yours in novy and "dusty" colors. Feat ures stitched and tucktd fronts. In sizes 6 to 16. I ! \ ~ HECK'S REG. $2.81 Cl 0111"" DEPT. 1\ HECK'S REG . TO '11.U c CI.DTII. ••, �OPII•IAilY 10 TO 9 FREE MEN'S MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT OUTERWEAR SALE DRESS SLACKS Just what he n eed~ for rug ged Winter wear. Warm, vttrta tile coat s in super styles like thet.e.. , Wool. Co rdurOy , Western Sty le, our complete stock of me n's jockets and cooh.,. Sizes: 36 tc 46 . l \ { - .""\ ~ WONDER WALK·R·RIDE · Wonder ~ Po~ that Qf0W5 witt1 tht child. A. losting toy. I yoor QJOt Oil hrt . f or child11n 6 month 1 to 3 ~ to rt. /. "'ISS ME" 211111 PRO HO BABY DOLL RACE CAR SET t ,,opro/0' luMr carl "'''h 1 •11·~, body lo r dou blt lllfl, P•og1trip "': <I. do l el.d<oC •loti oncl wlnner"l '" ' <l•tolo< . S. l '"'IWn H •echO~\ el I<OC ~ 0. ~ fl ' •~'. ror"'r. L '999 $~~?99 TOYD9T. · ,. ,../ CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP Five roll, 36" Curr ie r & lve s gift wrop. Heck's Reg. KENNER SNOOPY DRIVE-IN THEATRE HECK'S REG . $33.77 ror tJgT. $12 ;99_ . TOY. DEPT. PLASTIC TEA SETS T0$34.11 HECK'S REG. TO $11.99 CLDTIIINC DEPT. CLOTHING SATCHEL Three chee n lor -thi ~ red, white and blue lug· gage that hen everyt h i n c;;~ go_ing lor it: b right colo r\, "tn'.' ihop", end r oo mme ~~. A "Spirit of ' 76" d ou ble ·~fr dp pp d, ~ o i Hi d ed 1ippe1f! d ~o t che l. ln.brigh t red a lligator vi!"lyl with white and blue trim. SPORT COAT s1188 TO HECK'SREG. . $39.88 MEN'S DENIM 2-PIECE WESTERN ·SPORT SHIRTS SET HECK'S REG. T0$19.99 CLOTHIIIC DEPT. ClD111111& D9T. ! FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM ''WIUtl ~~li ,' ~ >:) CHENILLE BEDSPREAD \~} : l .:r 1~' Throw style, full bed size bedspread. Polyester tufted designs on cotton sheeting . Choose from 6 bright colors. .I \ GLOVES .. Tough, new high inltre51 toy. F o r ~ roi iei or lowers with tcrew mec honitm; higl1 euougM to lood t r~,~c h or lor moldnR toll 1tock t ol thing1 Roll cag e o nd ' wiYtl action pow., st<: tlon 2 1 1 ! " 1ong, 11 1 1" high.' 8 '• " wide. POOL TABLE $688 ' RAGGEDY ANN TRAVEL SET It fold' t oslly o"d corrit' likt on umb rtlla - modtrn oU tub- ulot atrolt r, . ' ' -~ HICK'S HECK'S REG. $3.54 ,.,,.,, ·~ $3.41 rOY/191. PLAY SETS Choose from lone Ranger, Armored Task force, or Re... olutio na ry War Plo y Sets . .,, ~ .99 HECK'S REG. '9.99 TOYDIPT. · TOY. DEPT. HECK'S REG . ~. HECK'S CHOICE s 44 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DISCOUNTS 9 uoz. 11 cc MURINE LISTERINE AmWIIC 79c ~ ! fOR 1 yt)IJR (\IES HICK'SIIG. ~ "'" HECK'S RIG. $1.01 'I ~ ~ ..... .... . 0 ,,l -. ....... - ..... .,................. . '. ' rtiSMITIC • "''· SCHICK IIIJKTOR BLADES ate HECK'SREG. $1. 19 COSMITIC i9T. 16 oz. 140Z. WALDORF BABY OIL DIAL ,.,, HICK'S IIG. tiSMI7It , .",' -. ,,. --~--.., -~w.~.,,....,.,,~ ,...~ .. . ~~-;-;q ~-:- !J • HECK'SRIG. $2.31 .. - ,., CDSMir1C LADIES · MEN'S ....... ' DRESS SOCKS u c; D D !) !J HECK'SRE. $1.09 COSMII'K COSMIT/C .., ..T. RAPID SHAVE Reg ul ar-Mint-lime 79< HECK'S REG. $1. 1 I · CDSMITIC •r. KNIT TOPS COSMITIC "'" For crisp Fall weoth er one of these 1weoters will be n..,ded . Styli1h pull·over or fine gauge cardigan HICK'S RIG • $1.29 HECK'S REG. $4.18 CI.D1111*' D9T. LADIES' BOYS' DENIM JEANS DRESS SLACKS r ·· (~:\) '.. . . Sp ring b ring 1 yo1.1 o ~ason of comfort clott1ing . And liril ore th•se poly•tlt r pont1 in an o uortment of \Oiid1 and fancies far bays 5izts 8 to 18, Sten out and leod the fall porode with t h e~ parm. SMOCKS . .1 00% cotton smocks with lon g sleeves . S'tylisn soli d co lo rs with contrast tri m, In sir:es S, M, L · HICK'S IIG. T0$6.99 ,.,, "'"'· . il l . .. ·~ ' ,., tlDTII* ' -I ' HECK'S REG . 991 CI.D111. . .T. '• $499 PANTS $566 HECK 'S REG. TO $7.49 ClfJriiiiKIPr. LADIES' PANT SETS Suit yourself thi s fall In a new, pol yester pant suit. • ·. Choose from an assortment •. .. of polyes t er knit suits In • ; . long and short sleeve · ·l' styles. Sizes 8·18. 59'' HECK'S REG. T0 .$ 14.88 CI.DTN/11& /11111. Wo ltz · leng th brushed gowns with lace tri m, in soli d colo rs. Sim 5-M·l· X·XX. f i ts oi l in yo ur choir.e of beige, cinnamon and brown colors. sac . SLEEP GOWNS One siu SHIRTS ,.,II"IOrwnt P"'" ~ wh thai ..~t tgh "'tt«< ~""""" ord ...... ..... ,.,., liqle. ''-"- tel\ • - "' <obll o! fo~e11 Grnt~, lono:oln C.•H noi"IG' Nt foou &/.,.. Slot! li n 10<t t.. l;. fl. HECK'S - REG. :> $2.48 LADIES HOSE PACK OF 2Plll HECK'S REG. TO $7.11 \'. \ )(. LADIES' KNEE HIGH HECK'SREG. TO $1.99 CtOTN/11& /JPT. 1)(}\\ HECK 'S REG. $7.11 ClOTIIIB D9T. BOYS' ,,.,. ,., \ ~ ,; ,\ i ; 1;t~~~ SJ58 RAG RUG HICK'SRIG. T0$3.H :: Sof1, next to nothing undies. Molded bra , bikin i panties . One siie fits all. 24"X45" ' k~:I BRA &BIKINI SETS 99c Rugged denim jeans fot boy s wit~ active life •tyles. Sonforlzed cot· ton in 3 s tyl es to choo se. Sizes 4 to 7, . [~~-'?' LADIES' style. ,. I HICK'S RIG. 97' ,., SWEATERS $122 TO WORK SETS LADIES The perfect foil versatile top. With rib kn it, long sleeves, ond tu rtle or V-nec~ . Your choice of solids or novelties in S·M-l. 38' FLANNEL PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. s4.99 CI.DTII/11& HECK'S REG. $4.99 CI.D1111/KD9T. and oblong scaorb in pr ints and solids. MEN'S MATCHED $ ]97 S]97 SCARFS 27" A ~s o rted MEN'S Just in time for chilly Win1er nigkts. These pojomas will keep y~u worm yet won't bind you while you' re sleeping . Permanent press so they' II never need ironing. Sizes A·B-C- 0 . 72" X 84" WESTBROOK BLANKET 119T. V0-5 HAIR DRESSING HICK'S RIG. 33 1 ,HICK'S IIG. "' '.J REG. $1.43 1.5 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ttrl fK HECK'S ~ C h r i~ tmo ~ with a hond1o0me, ' ty li)h Aoylk 1weote r. Modwu! wmhoble. Choo't from turtle nee ~ ' or crew nt'tk l. In ou.orted cololl . Size~ S, M, L, Xl. Say Merry HICK'S RIG. T0$1.H · t/.0111. . .1. Aln.PRSPIRAIT 70%. .., $122 7'S HECK'S REG. $1.21 COSMITIC ,.,, PACQUIN HAND CREAM . Medium and dry. sac SWEATERS ,.... \ aJJTIIIIK RAG RUG MENNEN SKIN BRACER JERGENS LOTION - HECK'S REG. $4.99 19" X33" 60Z ~ oz. MI:N'S LONG SLEEVE 7'1" x 84" blanket. , . resilient and shape retaining. l ightweight a nd wo rm , 100 % polyes te r . Se lec t from assorted colors. Full size. Q0111M , HECK'S REG. TO $4.49 ClD111111& IJBIT. DEPT. •r. HICK'S REG. $3.99 . . S]22 CLOTHING $366 •7'' GSj. $748 HECK'S lEG. S119 TO HECK'S REG . $6.99 . tlDTH/1" Gentlemen you con stay worm this season with o soft, cotton flannel spo rt shirt. Th ese bold, brig ht plolds let you lead the fa5hion scen e. Ma chine was h cind dry · these shirts for easy co re. Sizes S. M, l. XL. MOTORCROSS TOY Spin this colo rlul metal a nd pl a ttic top o nd wotcl'l the bolls jump and po p! Clear plostk dome with hitto ricol potr1otic . lithoed metal de iign. 6-Piece Set consi!iti ng of Stro nQ Durable lyggog • . Mirror , Br us h {nyl on br i ~ tl e ) Comb, Powdor ond Roug o Co••· grod t vtnyt, dadyt ~•at 8 h" • 1" w/hlgh boc k. P11thtr, 26 ' t " t.igh Fto· l11t111 8 • .t1 11" whttll, u~p­ toglti'Mir 1ol t ly 1ttop. 1toYy ,.,, "'"'"" TOY DEPT. ·POPPIN.TOP '24.99 ·SPORT SHIRTS flECK'S REG. 3.99 $8.99 FOYtJgT. HECK'SREG. MEN'S 5 HECK'S REG. HICK'SIIG. $1." ,.,,.~, PERQUACKEY Spi ll out the leth!red cubes and form as monr ~Ing le words O) pO)~i ble before the timer run) o ut. Educa tional a nd fun for oge ~ 8 a nd up. •2'' ' FOUR WAY rylic knit gloves with jelmin polm and bock . HICK'S RIG. $1.99 BARBEE DOLL CASE TONKA FORK LIFT ·DOLL STROLLER LADIES lad ies solid bulky mittens o nd oc· ,., , paper or fo il pap1r. : •, I LADIES' HECK'S RIG. $3.36 CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP four roll, 36" gilt wrap J : 1·1 j $258 tor•r. · A top collection ol lo\hioroob le styles to (Omp lete a n., ward· robe... selfX t from our collec tion of contempora ry sty led d re~1e1 or ~irt seh in your choice of 1hort or long sleeve des•gn~ . Eo\y core po lyt~lcr in bol ~ prints or ~oUt solid colon. All ov,oiluble in Junior, M i \~ e\ ond Hoff Size~. Smartly styled spo rt coots for the c:o ol weath er to come . Beautiful ~elect ion of solids ond fa ncies - wide lapel a nd deep center vent. Sizes 36 to 46 reg· ulars and 38·44.1ongs. Vour choice of stra wberry , summertime, or Aztec patterns . Service tor four. HKK'SRIG. $2.99 DRESSES & SKIRT SETS DOUBLE KNIT DEPT. MEN'S WOOL You r own Drive· In Theater feoturing Snop· py Super 8 color films. See all your Snap py favorites o n easy to inse rt film Cassettes. Turn on, end crank for fast act ion forwa rd, backward, or even slow moti on! The Snop· py super 8 lilm never tangles in the ca s§ette ... a lway s conti nuous viewing . LADIES' $1518 HKil'SIK. $24 99 Ov1oblt, dnP·\I.ol ~· u ,gil """'' " \ 9 ' t " king, 9 'o "' ~lqh. 8 ' • '" w•dt HECK'S HECK'S REG. PRICE ~I ol ,.,_ !h<ill1 ol o roc •~g C< HuiT, Ht( I,.,:Jin~ o hi·l.ooked <u•~ • . ~ ol <Onttth t o 7' droll " "P I Hihiii"') lc 'I' Ult optrOIIf\0 ti<.1n control bvc ~rl "'"-t h lt!KIPI . ,g[" i lo • buul m11, 11nd u nlo~~C~t. llw•"tt cW 1t1n "'' th•ou11~ w...lo• • Olht• w llwnlic dtt11oh trtdwd. "'-" !ltd , oluul em (~eg,.,.., ond "1IM11nv" " ..t..t HICK'S,RIG. $17.11 \' Here's how to revitalize your wo rdrobe for Spring . Choose thes e siCj!cks with Bon-Rol Wai st Bond in 18 striking colors. Sizes 29-42 . TYCO FUNIY CAR MIGHTY LOADER $1477 , ' ·~ -"' . TONKA Tht Wolk·R·Ridt with COl len for todd'- r' to boone:. or toddle obovt. Second il eatily (Onvtrll to a fomo~J' ··~« f , MEN'S POLYESTER I CI.OTNI/1& D91. LADIES' FASHION IANS Ameri ca 's favori te · fashion jeons . Yours in novy and "dusty" colors. Feat ures stitched and tucktd fronts. In sizes 6 to 16. I ! \ ~ HECK'S REG. $2.81 Cl 0111"" DEPT. 1\ HECK'S REG . TO '11.U c CI.DTII. ••, �~ ·t4~ ' ,, " , r ... 1...,, I• Yii•, ) [( ~( / ; · ~. ·· ' 1 ,",......I! .I\ ·.y\.1 t . . ~ ' : '~ (' '. \fr'·· ~ \ '77,~ · •·;~. ., ! I I . , (, JI' , J( ·,.·:\r·. ' ~ f ,' r • ( I \ •\ \ \ \ 1\ .• '· L , •. l .... ·1 bib o... f'lllh. VOU!I I(\ '. 200fo \\ \ i\ I \ OFF HECK'S - -· ( ·(.,_ FLANNEL ' . BRUSHED ROBES $ 322 "''· CI.DTNIIIG DEPT. GIRLS' Pkg. of 4 Heck's Reg. •4.99 Clothing Dept. CLOTI/11/UIPT. HECK'S REG.. •1.59 . 42:. SJ24f · Heclr't . . . . . . . . . GIRLS' JEANS Toddler and infants crawlers come in designs of Raggedy-Ann, patchwork , western, and prints. You'll SI'DRTS DEPT. · Choose from America 's most popular styles. in ,girls' jeans. Embroidered styles, brus hed denims, reijulors a nd twills . In sizes 7 to 14. love thes• brighl , dolightfully Worm and cuddly sweotert for (hrid· mut. 100% /wylie 1weoten in m~ort ­ ed colon. Sizes 9, 12 and 18 months. Machine washable . . · " 1-11 PAOI ClOTHa DI1T. CIAWlliS SWEATERS The perfi!Ct t;~,ift for the new boby. BoAed sleep ond ploy lth in au orlt d color•. All tlome retardant ond lvlly wt~ lhoblt. Sites S, M, l. TO '6.88 CLOTIIIMDIPT. NYLON BIKINIS ACRYLIC SLEEP AND PLAY SETS HECK'S REG. '344 HECK'S REG. $4.98 aorNM Choose from 4 styles of frO<ked dresses for the Holiday Season. Ecsy core. Sizes 2 to 4 . Sizes 6-16 $322 HECK'S REG. T0$6.99 GIRLS' FlOCKED DRESSES . Girls 4· 10 sweotshirh with long slee..,es. Assorted novelty prints, Rag· gedy Ann, Betty Boop. REG • PRICE ' Comly, ccty, cuddly robe1 lot Chrlttmo1 lor little boy' a11d g•rl1, Avai lable in 'itel '1, 3, ~nd 4. HECK'S REG. TO $4.68 GIRLS' SWEAT SHI I i• a. $ tolld oncj pimt...,- ......... s. •. tl 4 to 6a O<>d ~ to I <I I \' i Boys NFL • TEAM SWEAT-· · SHIRTS t II.. lok11 •l)'ln ;, vi• I\ dentm in 01Wied , \" \ \ ' ( BIB OVERALLS \. .. ' "'· I f GilLS' . I ' ' I .... ]<: \\ ..,, '. ·' ' '1.·· ~.{S, \ , . \ SPECIAL •.' printed crowlers. In infcnt sizes BRIDII 01 POKER CARDS 9-12· 18·24 month, ond in toddler J-3·4. ' IileS . . HECK'SIEG. · HECK'S REG. $3.97 EACH $2.91 ' ,,,_ BATH SCALE CIOOSI FIOM IOUII 01 OVAL $9~~. $15.36 280L Bottle 99~ HICIC'SIIG. $6.44 EACH WINE RACK . DIVIDED SERVING DISH ,.,. . $ (HOIQ 3'' .. ~ ....~-·----- \ fiiJIISIWAII HECK'S REG. $2.39 . -Johnsons · GLO-COAT . CRYSTAL SALADSET . I OL Reg. '1A3 n s2" HICIC'S UG. ,, ' WALL PLAQUES . . HECK'SREG. 59 4 EACH $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.46 MSIWAII s·1oo HICIC'S ' IIG. $1.38 · IIWUWAII,.T. SCOtcH CRLOPHAIE TAPE . lh" I( 800',' TIFLON MUFFIN PAN HICK'UIG. 40' CRAYONS IUUP HECIC'S REG. $2.16 All ~tope <o>e' ore the some wid th, offering thl! wid ell scope couH in the market. All cncompouing room.neu .. , size~ to lit most ,,fhn with or without o mounted scope. S)99 SI'DRTS DIPT. $466 e Heck's Reg. 96• STEAM DRY IRON b cl11 tive DU REVER IM cord11 t .... on't I roy I Fob ric G11ide telh proper heo t ~t ll ings to o ...oid fobflc Wrap ond Re1r Heel 8or for odded damage ~tab i lity ond con"""''" ' cord ttoroge. • 35 steam venh , polithtd ol\lmjnym ~olep lote, white han dle. e 6.( COLORS $1 55 HICIC'S $ 1.~-:iox · ( 78 ha ALUMINUM FOIL 79c . HICK'S ,RIG. 12"x7s· .. SHOE RACK HECK'S RIG. $1.81 99( PHOTO ALBUMS .•, .. TO '1.G9 Heck's R... '2.M F79 41/z QT. . LOW COOKER Slow Pole ' Munsey i 1et•it ond lorget·il slow (ooker s lrt1mo r~ the flavor in for deltdOII1 slow•coof..ed mea ls. The ~i h eous chino crock reqwes no speciol core a nd does.n'l cb1orb lood r·ellckJ". It lllr~ out fo r tosy wo1hlng ~n your tink or di.hwcnhe, I wo po~i t i on ~witch QOVct the t~ac ttemp erotwrt s yo11 need for ~low cookir~g . Big d 11•quort <Opacity ~t r Y.,\ fomrlpu e meols . It 's a tl!o l $1599 , •.. "' HECK'S REG. $19.99 IJIPT. SHELL BELTS $188 I HICK 'S REG. $17.99 SI'OITS IJIPT. G.E. SPORTS DEPT. 10/22 1·71 .,,•• ~· -). NORTHERN 700 ' l .// ~... SUNBEAM HI DOME FRY PAN Athoctivc butfet ~~~l l nQ . Remo~oble heat (Onhol for eosr deoning . Cloverleaf de~ ign heating element High dome 'l't!l'lled CO'ter . torgt siu . 1250 walh, 120 volt•. I ,. , $15" t ! ' . I ' MUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN (llfiiPU<I locnll< lxil' l110•let ln1 rnto (O~~II'rl'?f' <U'""" y~t ~~~ ,... SK·26 · JIJIBRr IJIPT. BLOWER·DRYERSTYLER ' . a a Heck's Reg. ·'20.ft $11.96 HECK'$ REG. •2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. 87• SKILLET HECK'S RIG. ' 59~ SIWTSIJIPT. /EWBRY IJIPT. ' SI'OITS IIUT. ALL ARROWS HECK'S REG. $15.96 9 PAIR · Y'IIITS , . , , - AND G. E. HECK'SREG. $18.99 SPORTS DEPT. loptl te• • o~up 1l~;>r ove ( 111h "JM"' lutt1 to• 0•""101 """ _,., "'''" <>'> elllo• bo9 rft!o dc...ble 1>"9 IRING YOUR COLEMAN CHRISTMAS COUPONS TO HECK'S GUN CASES so~ HECK'S REG. $36.99 Y'IIITS lilT. REED . LACED SHERBERT GLA·s s ASSORTED $29' HECIC'SIEG. $18 .99 f odo!M ""o'"-'""' looed <0<· .....,, l•...le•t~o:l '"~" f-O'fth . r;. $1699 ' s14aa 9 25~FF SLEEPING BAG The e<OOOm)' ond porlobility mokts th ts sto ...e populor lor the l.ghHraveling <ompl'!r. 2 12 p 1n t fuel w · pCKity. tic Heoter • • • o grtat w<zt to turn o chillr ordea l into a worm 't~~;per ienc:e . $16'9 HECK'S DETERGENT DECANTER BAKE AND ROAST PAN · hi t1 ~1 ... .... co~,,_ s.~~_. ~ ~.- -~~~e, pr M"'' twictlh. bgllt, ~...., ~n lo119 o• ofdt. 'o11 .,p to low• ,. , oTOnrln. 99 32 oz. TIFLON to '1'0119"'•· COLEMAN · STOVE HEATER Three to 5.000 BTU Cotolt p(tpllbr \.""'"· • , '*411 ..01)0111 ol ,..... '. Wool4'' lriOII COLEMAN COLlMAN LANTERN with a damp cloth. $19 513 COLEMAN S/IORTS DEPT. stain resistant finish·thot wipes cleon IIOIISIWARI IIIPT. 99~ ~...-~~=--'.;5;..•~'-- Heck's 49 "''· IIOUSIWAII/1111. . ""' l..~~·-· /101/SIWAIIDIPT. 3 /lfJIISifiAH ... HECK'S REG. $5.99 27 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ! 220 HECK'S REG. $10.99 ~ pace settes. PERMANEER • walnut vinyl '-, . _;;!'/~, ' $333 . "-(,LG.IKTAICU DAY / rl BASKETBALLS · $6'' RECORD CABINET .. •' . ~~ ~~.· I.CAIESAVB F~ 48" IOUDOIR LAMPS A.LC.IOU.TIAY D. TWO TIBTIA Y FOOTBALL for over 300 albums. Con also be used for topes and cas- TIFFANY CANE ALL MdQe of fOfJ · groin selected leather and lock-stitched with a non-slip finis h for easy handling . Storage CHROME AND STEEL TRAYS. Heck's Reg. •1.37 FAIRFIELD $844 HECK'SIEG. HUTCH ss'' HOME ENTERTAINMENT BAR SET SHITS DEPT. . II'DITSIST. PIN-UP LAMPS 41 PC. HECK'S REG. $3.33 Hedts 11.,. To 54c ASSORTED .· SOL DEOK ClOTNII" DEPT. 110#/SEWAII PINE~ LANTERN HANGER $266 33~ ·' \ . HICK'S REG. $3.99 COLEMAN ~ bQ ~vrl Jilr}' ·ton fUbl lwo hPon~t tle,..,..!l lop und b<lft<l<n, -~ !t lpe{lt"i! !UOd !Oftl\fl • IIUIII 1.... 0 pllldiDII f Oi f I ~M 11"1' ""'"' bit tht•lflfiiCII Hl )00 s1999 dto;jtH • Cen..n 1.0\1\IIIM.no;t HECK'S REG. $27.96 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER · 5 57'' •.,,., HECk'SREG. $67.96 /IWB.IY DIPI. HECK'S REG. '16.96 SUNBEAM MIXER Twelve )petd mhrc-finder diol indicate\ proJMr ~el ti ng for all mbter operotion5 . Powerf~o~ll7.5 watt Qo...ernor controlled motor. (on b., u~oe.das pottoble mixer o.... oy lrom dond. htro Iorge "bowl·fil " beolerl miJ. tho· roUQhl)', • venly. AYtomatlc bowl speed control. So..... I 5hifl '""" adiusti mi•ing bowl1 to correct mi•rng position. llemovable tord. Come ~ with doug h hookt. '12' 9 } ll>ltd lrno~<t • p 1~n!lol ID told, \It/ mro bf.a Dfld "'~ LJI Hun!Py bwl• r ' I"'- ' ~' l or ~ ~ ~ r uH ' tm ,~ G top ba t .-J a•<•d ~undlt lor ll "'"' • le,.l eotaDie \ftl ~ ... It ~!H I •••' ,, p• <>po• ly .,.,w "' ,.,..... !. beo•~·• <i•o•• '" 'C bowl ('l• • • ••tM bto te •clrplloo bt~• •• llotOOf lo>t IQ • • o~ -~~ '" ' ,. ,,n9 'll''<k !>lei t.,. .. ch M22 """"''"' HECK'S REG. $16.96 D..f{lbl. bor..t ' ' IIJit 11111 to <lte n btHI" " lhtrt 'l ne th.oont ~ lolt d ctnltl 1hllft STAND MIXER 99 $27 Heck's Reg. '34.96 �~ ·t4~ ' ,, " , r ... 1...,, I• Yii•, ) [( ~( / ; · ~. ·· ' 1 ,",......I! .I\ ·.y\.1 t . . ~ ' : '~ (' '. \fr'·· ~ \ '77,~ · •·;~. ., ! I I . , (, JI' , J( ·,.·:\r·. ' ~ f ,' r • ( I \ •\ \ \ \ 1\ .• '· L , •. l .... ·1 bib o... f'lllh. VOU!I I(\ '. 200fo \\ \ i\ I \ OFF HECK'S - -· ( ·(.,_ FLANNEL ' . BRUSHED ROBES $ 322 "''· CI.DTNIIIG DEPT. GIRLS' Pkg. of 4 Heck's Reg. •4.99 Clothing Dept. CLOTI/11/UIPT. HECK'S REG.. •1.59 . 42:. SJ24f · Heclr't . . . . . . . . . GIRLS' JEANS Toddler and infants crawlers come in designs of Raggedy-Ann, patchwork , western, and prints. You'll SI'DRTS DEPT. · Choose from America 's most popular styles. in ,girls' jeans. Embroidered styles, brus hed denims, reijulors a nd twills . In sizes 7 to 14. love thes• brighl , dolightfully Worm and cuddly sweotert for (hrid· mut. 100% /wylie 1weoten in m~ort ­ ed colon. Sizes 9, 12 and 18 months. Machine washable . . · " 1-11 PAOI ClOTHa DI1T. CIAWlliS SWEATERS The perfi!Ct t;~,ift for the new boby. BoAed sleep ond ploy lth in au orlt d color•. All tlome retardant ond lvlly wt~ lhoblt. Sites S, M, l. TO '6.88 CLOTIIIMDIPT. NYLON BIKINIS ACRYLIC SLEEP AND PLAY SETS HECK'S REG. '344 HECK'S REG. $4.98 aorNM Choose from 4 styles of frO<ked dresses for the Holiday Season. Ecsy core. Sizes 2 to 4 . Sizes 6-16 $322 HECK'S REG. T0$6.99 GIRLS' FlOCKED DRESSES . Girls 4· 10 sweotshirh with long slee..,es. Assorted novelty prints, Rag· gedy Ann, Betty Boop. REG • PRICE ' Comly, ccty, cuddly robe1 lot Chrlttmo1 lor little boy' a11d g•rl1, Avai lable in 'itel '1, 3, ~nd 4. HECK'S REG. TO $4.68 GIRLS' SWEAT SHI I i• a. $ tolld oncj pimt...,- ......... s. •. tl 4 to 6a O<>d ~ to I <I I \' i Boys NFL • TEAM SWEAT-· · SHIRTS t II.. lok11 •l)'ln ;, vi• I\ dentm in 01Wied , \" \ \ ' ( BIB OVERALLS \. .. ' "'· I f GilLS' . I ' ' I .... ]<: \\ ..,, '. ·' ' '1.·· ~.{S, \ , . \ SPECIAL •.' printed crowlers. In infcnt sizes BRIDII 01 POKER CARDS 9-12· 18·24 month, ond in toddler J-3·4. ' IileS . . HECK'SIEG. · HECK'S REG. $3.97 EACH $2.91 ' ,,,_ BATH SCALE CIOOSI FIOM IOUII 01 OVAL $9~~. $15.36 280L Bottle 99~ HICIC'SIIG. $6.44 EACH WINE RACK . DIVIDED SERVING DISH ,.,. . $ (HOIQ 3'' .. ~ ....~-·----- \ fiiJIISIWAII HECK'S REG. $2.39 . -Johnsons · GLO-COAT . CRYSTAL SALADSET . I OL Reg. '1A3 n s2" HICIC'S UG. ,, ' WALL PLAQUES . . HECK'SREG. 59 4 EACH $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.46 MSIWAII s·1oo HICIC'S ' IIG. $1.38 · IIWUWAII,.T. SCOtcH CRLOPHAIE TAPE . lh" I( 800',' TIFLON MUFFIN PAN HICK'UIG. 40' CRAYONS IUUP HECIC'S REG. $2.16 All ~tope <o>e' ore the some wid th, offering thl! wid ell scope couH in the market. All cncompouing room.neu .. , size~ to lit most ,,fhn with or without o mounted scope. S)99 SI'DRTS DIPT. $466 e Heck's Reg. 96• STEAM DRY IRON b cl11 tive DU REVER IM cord11 t .... on't I roy I Fob ric G11ide telh proper heo t ~t ll ings to o ...oid fobflc Wrap ond Re1r Heel 8or for odded damage ~tab i lity ond con"""''" ' cord ttoroge. • 35 steam venh , polithtd ol\lmjnym ~olep lote, white han dle. e 6.( COLORS $1 55 HICIC'S $ 1.~-:iox · ( 78 ha ALUMINUM FOIL 79c . HICK'S ,RIG. 12"x7s· .. SHOE RACK HECK'S RIG. $1.81 99( PHOTO ALBUMS .•, .. TO '1.G9 Heck's R... '2.M F79 41/z QT. . LOW COOKER Slow Pole ' Munsey i 1et•it ond lorget·il slow (ooker s lrt1mo r~ the flavor in for deltdOII1 slow•coof..ed mea ls. The ~i h eous chino crock reqwes no speciol core a nd does.n'l cb1orb lood r·ellckJ". It lllr~ out fo r tosy wo1hlng ~n your tink or di.hwcnhe, I wo po~i t i on ~witch QOVct the t~ac ttemp erotwrt s yo11 need for ~low cookir~g . Big d 11•quort <Opacity ~t r Y.,\ fomrlpu e meols . It 's a tl!o l $1599 , •.. "' HECK'S REG. $19.99 IJIPT. SHELL BELTS $188 I HICK 'S REG. $17.99 SI'OITS IJIPT. G.E. SPORTS DEPT. 10/22 1·71 .,,•• ~· -). NORTHERN 700 ' l .// ~... SUNBEAM HI DOME FRY PAN Athoctivc butfet ~~~l l nQ . Remo~oble heat (Onhol for eosr deoning . Cloverleaf de~ ign heating element High dome 'l't!l'lled CO'ter . torgt siu . 1250 walh, 120 volt•. I ,. , $15" t ! ' . I ' MUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN (llfiiPU<I locnll< lxil' l110•let ln1 rnto (O~~II'rl'?f' <U'""" y~t ~~~ ,... SK·26 · JIJIBRr IJIPT. BLOWER·DRYERSTYLER ' . a a Heck's Reg. ·'20.ft $11.96 HECK'$ REG. •2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. 87• SKILLET HECK'S RIG. ' 59~ SIWTSIJIPT. /EWBRY IJIPT. ' SI'OITS IIUT. ALL ARROWS HECK'S REG. $15.96 9 PAIR · Y'IIITS , . , , - AND G. E. HECK'SREG. $18.99 SPORTS DEPT. loptl te• • o~up 1l~;>r ove ( 111h "JM"' lutt1 to• 0•""101 """ _,., "'''" <>'> elllo• bo9 rft!o dc...ble 1>"9 IRING YOUR COLEMAN CHRISTMAS COUPONS TO HECK'S GUN CASES so~ HECK'S REG. $36.99 Y'IIITS lilT. REED . LACED SHERBERT GLA·s s ASSORTED $29' HECIC'SIEG. $18 .99 f odo!M ""o'"-'""' looed <0<· .....,, l•...le•t~o:l '"~" f-O'fth . r;. $1699 ' s14aa 9 25~FF SLEEPING BAG The e<OOOm)' ond porlobility mokts th ts sto ...e populor lor the l.ghHraveling <ompl'!r. 2 12 p 1n t fuel w · pCKity. tic Heoter • • • o grtat w<zt to turn o chillr ordea l into a worm 't~~;per ienc:e . $16'9 HECK'S DETERGENT DECANTER BAKE AND ROAST PAN · hi t1 ~1 ... .... co~,,_ s.~~_. ~ ~.- -~~~e, pr M"'' twictlh. bgllt, ~...., ~n lo119 o• ofdt. 'o11 .,p to low• ,. , oTOnrln. 99 32 oz. TIFLON to '1'0119"'•· COLEMAN · STOVE HEATER Three to 5.000 BTU Cotolt p(tpllbr \.""'"· • , '*411 ..01)0111 ol ,..... '. Wool4'' lriOII COLEMAN COLlMAN LANTERN with a damp cloth. $19 513 COLEMAN S/IORTS DEPT. stain resistant finish·thot wipes cleon IIOIISIWARI IIIPT. 99~ ~...-~~=--'.;5;..•~'-- Heck's 49 "''· IIOUSIWAII/1111. . ""' l..~~·-· /101/SIWAIIDIPT. 3 /lfJIISifiAH ... HECK'S REG. $5.99 27 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ! 220 HECK'S REG. $10.99 ~ pace settes. PERMANEER • walnut vinyl '-, . _;;!'/~, ' $333 . "-(,LG.IKTAICU DAY / rl BASKETBALLS · $6'' RECORD CABINET .. •' . ~~ ~~.· I.CAIESAVB F~ 48" IOUDOIR LAMPS A.LC.IOU.TIAY D. TWO TIBTIA Y FOOTBALL for over 300 albums. Con also be used for topes and cas- TIFFANY CANE ALL MdQe of fOfJ · groin selected leather and lock-stitched with a non-slip finis h for easy handling . Storage CHROME AND STEEL TRAYS. Heck's Reg. •1.37 FAIRFIELD $844 HECK'SIEG. HUTCH ss'' HOME ENTERTAINMENT BAR SET SHITS DEPT. . II'DITSIST. PIN-UP LAMPS 41 PC. HECK'S REG. $3.33 Hedts 11.,. To 54c ASSORTED .· SOL DEOK ClOTNII" DEPT. 110#/SEWAII PINE~ LANTERN HANGER $266 33~ ·' \ . HICK'S REG. $3.99 COLEMAN ~ bQ ~vrl Jilr}' ·ton fUbl lwo hPon~t tle,..,..!l lop und b<lft<l<n, -~ !t lpe{lt"i! !UOd !Oftl\fl • IIUIII 1.... 0 pllldiDII f Oi f I ~M 11"1' ""'"' bit tht•lflfiiCII Hl )00 s1999 dto;jtH • Cen..n 1.0\1\IIIM.no;t HECK'S REG. $27.96 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER · 5 57'' •.,,., HECk'SREG. $67.96 /IWB.IY DIPI. HECK'S REG. '16.96 SUNBEAM MIXER Twelve )petd mhrc-finder diol indicate\ proJMr ~el ti ng for all mbter operotion5 . Powerf~o~ll7.5 watt Qo...ernor controlled motor. (on b., u~oe.das pottoble mixer o.... oy lrom dond. htro Iorge "bowl·fil " beolerl miJ. tho· roUQhl)', • venly. AYtomatlc bowl speed control. So..... I 5hifl '""" adiusti mi•ing bowl1 to correct mi•rng position. llemovable tord. Come ~ with doug h hookt. '12' 9 } ll>ltd lrno~<t • p 1~n!lol ID told, \It/ mro bf.a Dfld "'~ LJI Hun!Py bwl• r ' I"'- ' ~' l or ~ ~ ~ r uH ' tm ,~ G top ba t .-J a•<•d ~undlt lor ll "'"' • le,.l eotaDie \ftl ~ ... It ~!H I •••' ,, p• <>po• ly .,.,w "' ,.,..... !. beo•~·• <i•o•• '" 'C bowl ('l• • • ••tM bto te •clrplloo bt~• •• llotOOf lo>t IQ • • o~ -~~ '" ' ,. ,,n9 'll''<k !>lei t.,. .. ch M22 """"''"' HECK'S REG. $16.96 D..f{lbl. bor..t ' ' IIJit 11111 to <lte n btHI" " lhtrt 'l ne th.oont ~ lolt d ctnltl 1hllft STAND MIXER 99 $27 Heck's Reg. '34.96 �I I 10,1975 FREE TIES LAST PRE-CHRIST ..._ DELUXE w• 1975 ,.., ~ CHILTON AUTO REPAIR MANUAL For cars 1968 to 1975, inclvding ... TIRE CHAINS 0 · $17.88 AUTOMOTIVE ·DEPT. WESTLEY'S s.1oo HECK'S REG. $1.48 . HECK'S REG. '14.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TRANSMISSION - FLUID HECK'S Reg. QUAKER STATE 58' 10W30 QT. SUPER BLEND 29 ' " REG. $1.79 1OW40 "MULTI-G" 'OIL 54 HECK'S REG. ~~: . QT. ~~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. VALVOLINE ___ .,_ , ~ ~ 1OW40 OIL ~· -~ ...,,,.. . ' " " ::::.;;-- LIMIT 6 QTS. • W <"ln ' ,. " ' ' ~: 54~,, ~ALvouN( l',<tOTOR ott.. .,00 $1 09 HECK'S REG. ~ 1.59 I AUTO BODY STRAPS HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I WHITE KNIGHT . ·2~~ .. HECK'S REG. •3 ••9 HECK'S REG. TO 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRES TONE ENGINE SCOUR . SPRAY DEGREASER I AUTOMuTIVE DEPT. r;: ··~· : NAIDWAif~JgT. .... OR RADIATOR HOSES .$199 ' ·· ~~ CHOICE ,,,~ . HECK'S REG. .. .. ••! ........~~""'' / I ' 11 ' .,~ .. ' '·, ·4 ':, 'I HECK'S REG. $1.49 HANSON EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .' r-., . . T0$2.99 EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. made . Sizes one· sixteenth" to 1f2" {Fits all 'I' ' drill chucks.) NYLON FOAM SEAT COVERS HECK'S REG.. $ $5.99 3'' ----------------~ 9%" CUSHION $244 Each DURO SPRAY PAINT I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . ___ w11 ,., ' . HICK'S RIG. $1.67 NAIDWAII . .T. $ ~~ ,, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' LIQUID PLUMER HECK'S REG. . $1.19 QT. 9'' ·$11 w:::~ ... · $ . e 77 HECK'S REG. $1.19 u•H"'•II "" · AND SCRAPER HECK'S REG. '14.88 - ..T. SJ ~~ $2.99EACH HECK'S REG. $1.66 Hardware .,22 ·SNOW BRUSH LINEMAN PLIERS HECK'SREG. $3.52 EACH . QUART 251b.~ 7" INSULARD HECK'S REG. ROCK SALT I . Top quality ... U.S.A. 88( Qt. NAIDWAII DIP T. PRES TONE GRPWATER PUMP PLIERS . AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT $966 '7'' IIA ..WAII Heck's Reg. 33' $~~~99 , HIGH SPEED DRILL BITS ,,oo. fdr NAHWAIIIIPT. BLACK KNIGI1T · HECK'S REG. ,$3.99 ( • $788 _ HECK'S REG. $10.88 EACH NAIDWARI DEPT. 'SCREW DRIVERS l '" FAN BELTS TERRY ' • SHOCK SPRINGS 13 PIECE Sn HAIDWAIE iJIPT. 88< ! ASSORTED HECK'S REG. $1.99 AITDIIORW IIPT. . $699 HECK'S REG. $9.18 REPAIR KIT -. , 00 GLUE GUN llw 101 !IIUrK J.U 0111 K~ levtu"n "'' ' ioodoniJ co.,d 0! '"1111'' tOIItroiiM lor fo ~o~ glut applK ~ Illln lond, '" 60 -of!d1 No ~lllmpo"ll Tlw Kot ~OMOWII - Nlf. gh.A ~~. ll~·pUipow! gltll 1tk~1 ~nd OM lft111\1Ciiolo bcl6-a.t. I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 FOR ( AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. curved ond ~croll cuts in wood, metal, plo5tics and other materials. T~is low co~t, vertotile time· ~over doe~ innumerable jobs around t~e ~ome and in t~e worlc.~hop . Ooub l ~ insu loted . Burno ut protec ted mo · tor.lndudes wood cutting blade. . . I TURTLE WAX RUBBER TIE DOWN LIMIT 6 , REG . $9.99 JIG SAW S14:11 ' 12 oz. AIITOIIOTIVEDEPT. AIITOMOTIVI DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 5 HECK'S Ma~e5 ~troight, COil: BRAKE FLUID TUFF STUFF HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT~ SOCKET SET $ 99 • HICK'S RIG. Fih (OJnpers, P·ickup\, Step va ns, etc . Wide load extens ion a rm included . Fully o~~embled , Fits right or left side. BLACK AID DKKER 22 PIKE fitted TRUCK MIRROR $ 99 HAIDWAIE DEP_T. NAIDWAII . .T. Drop forged deluxe heavy-duty •eversible rotchtt . Precision machined , heavy· duty plated chrome: Come• in compact HECK'S REG. '1 •.19 LOMOUNT $1 0'' ~ QT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $11.99 •...at..Ji HECK'S MULTI-CLEAIEI FOI AUTO 01 HOME USE GULF • OIL TREATMENT · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LIMIT6 $9 .95 77c RISLONE $699 HECK'S REG. DE-ICER EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PPO - 66< HECK'S REG. 99' EACH FUSE BOX · 2 PLUG FUSE LOCK 12 oz. 701. I• • . Heck's Reg. '57 .88 Hardware I:_{!?,_~,, 30AMP · HOLTS CAS TREATMENT~ WIAPPLICATOR '3999 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DIAMOND HARD WAX CHAIN SAW 1188 H:~::s .$ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. WEN 10 INCH Insures a safer and smoother ride. Saves money, increases tire mileage. Portable lightweight, easy to u~e . More accurate precision engineered. Wheel weights available. HECK'S · REG. $1 .99 $3.99 8 AUTO DEPJ, WHEEL BALANCER H:~::s $299 TACK· HECK'S REG. •4.88 mea ns smoother finishing, faster ma terial removal and easier use. Desig ned for one or tw o-hdnd control . ,.,, •2•• lor fi ne finishing wood , metal , plas- tics. Extro fo$1 10,000 orbits per minute NAHWAII Available in all sizes. $ . ·. Ideal for general -purpose sanding. Per· fett STRAP ON EMERGENCY TIRE CHAINS. INNER TUBES ~ .DWELL dondord brush !lome, chi5el poin t ~oldering tip, !lome spreoder, sportdighter ond ~t urdy new \ lee l tool dlell. · Volkswagen. A must for the "Do·lt· Yourself" mechanic . HECK'S REG. TO $10.77 CAR MIRROR SANDER ' Inc ludes f1Jtl <y ~nder bvrner, penc•l point bu rner ti p, _.,__ ROBERK BLACK AND DECKER TORCH KIT ·-·' ANTI-FREEZE -- HAIDWAIE DEPT. CLAW HAMMER 9 e -- Heck's Reg. '1.48 NAIDWAII "'" H_ECK'S REG. $4.99 GA. LARGE RUBBER MALLET $ . 377 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Cial. .........--· DOW.GARD HECK'S RIG. $1.49 ,.,, ANTI-FREEZE H:~~:s . $ 71i7al. $4.99 Gal. 3 AUTOMOTWI . .... ~ ~ • �I I 10,1975 FREE TIES LAST PRE-CHRIST ..._ DELUXE w• 1975 ,.., ~ CHILTON AUTO REPAIR MANUAL For cars 1968 to 1975, inclvding ... TIRE CHAINS 0 · $17.88 AUTOMOTIVE ·DEPT. WESTLEY'S s.1oo HECK'S REG. $1.48 . HECK'S REG. '14.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TRANSMISSION - FLUID HECK'S Reg. QUAKER STATE 58' 10W30 QT. SUPER BLEND 29 ' " REG. $1.79 1OW40 "MULTI-G" 'OIL 54 HECK'S REG. ~~: . QT. ~~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. VALVOLINE ___ .,_ , ~ ~ 1OW40 OIL ~· -~ ...,,,.. . ' " " ::::.;;-- LIMIT 6 QTS. • W <"ln ' ,. " ' ' ~: 54~,, ~ALvouN( l',<tOTOR ott.. .,00 $1 09 HECK'S REG. ~ 1.59 I AUTO BODY STRAPS HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I WHITE KNIGHT . ·2~~ .. HECK'S REG. •3 ••9 HECK'S REG. TO 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRES TONE ENGINE SCOUR . SPRAY DEGREASER I AUTOMuTIVE DEPT. r;: ··~· : NAIDWAif~JgT. .... OR RADIATOR HOSES .$199 ' ·· ~~ CHOICE ,,,~ . HECK'S REG. .. .. ••! ........~~""'' / I ' 11 ' .,~ .. ' '·, ·4 ':, 'I HECK'S REG. $1.49 HANSON EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .' r-., . . T0$2.99 EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. made . Sizes one· sixteenth" to 1f2" {Fits all 'I' ' drill chucks.) NYLON FOAM SEAT COVERS HECK'S REG.. $ $5.99 3'' ----------------~ 9%" CUSHION $244 Each DURO SPRAY PAINT I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . ___ w11 ,., ' . HICK'S RIG. $1.67 NAIDWAII . .T. $ ~~ ,, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' LIQUID PLUMER HECK'S REG. . $1.19 QT. 9'' ·$11 w:::~ ... · $ . e 77 HECK'S REG. $1.19 u•H"'•II "" · AND SCRAPER HECK'S REG. '14.88 - ..T. SJ ~~ $2.99EACH HECK'S REG. $1.66 Hardware .,22 ·SNOW BRUSH LINEMAN PLIERS HECK'SREG. $3.52 EACH . QUART 251b.~ 7" INSULARD HECK'S REG. ROCK SALT I . Top quality ... U.S.A. 88( Qt. NAIDWAII DIP T. PRES TONE GRPWATER PUMP PLIERS . AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT $966 '7'' IIA ..WAII Heck's Reg. 33' $~~~99 , HIGH SPEED DRILL BITS ,,oo. fdr NAHWAIIIIPT. BLACK KNIGI1T · HECK'S REG. ,$3.99 ( • $788 _ HECK'S REG. $10.88 EACH NAIDWARI DEPT. 'SCREW DRIVERS l '" FAN BELTS TERRY ' • SHOCK SPRINGS 13 PIECE Sn HAIDWAIE iJIPT. 88< ! ASSORTED HECK'S REG. $1.99 AITDIIORW IIPT. . $699 HECK'S REG. $9.18 REPAIR KIT -. , 00 GLUE GUN llw 101 !IIUrK J.U 0111 K~ levtu"n "'' ' ioodoniJ co.,d 0! '"1111'' tOIItroiiM lor fo ~o~ glut applK ~ Illln lond, '" 60 -of!d1 No ~lllmpo"ll Tlw Kot ~OMOWII - Nlf. gh.A ~~. ll~·pUipow! gltll 1tk~1 ~nd OM lft111\1Ciiolo bcl6-a.t. I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 FOR ( AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. curved ond ~croll cuts in wood, metal, plo5tics and other materials. T~is low co~t, vertotile time· ~over doe~ innumerable jobs around t~e ~ome and in t~e worlc.~hop . Ooub l ~ insu loted . Burno ut protec ted mo · tor.lndudes wood cutting blade. . . I TURTLE WAX RUBBER TIE DOWN LIMIT 6 , REG . $9.99 JIG SAW S14:11 ' 12 oz. AIITOIIOTIVEDEPT. AIITOMOTIVI DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 5 HECK'S Ma~e5 ~troight, COil: BRAKE FLUID TUFF STUFF HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT~ SOCKET SET $ 99 • HICK'S RIG. Fih (OJnpers, P·ickup\, Step va ns, etc . Wide load extens ion a rm included . Fully o~~embled , Fits right or left side. BLACK AID DKKER 22 PIKE fitted TRUCK MIRROR $ 99 HAIDWAIE DEP_T. NAIDWAII . .T. Drop forged deluxe heavy-duty •eversible rotchtt . Precision machined , heavy· duty plated chrome: Come• in compact HECK'S REG. '1 •.19 LOMOUNT $1 0'' ~ QT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $11.99 •...at..Ji HECK'S MULTI-CLEAIEI FOI AUTO 01 HOME USE GULF • OIL TREATMENT · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LIMIT6 $9 .95 77c RISLONE $699 HECK'S REG. DE-ICER EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PPO - 66< HECK'S REG. 99' EACH FUSE BOX · 2 PLUG FUSE LOCK 12 oz. 701. I• • . Heck's Reg. '57 .88 Hardware I:_{!?,_~,, 30AMP · HOLTS CAS TREATMENT~ WIAPPLICATOR '3999 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DIAMOND HARD WAX CHAIN SAW 1188 H:~::s .$ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. WEN 10 INCH Insures a safer and smoother ride. Saves money, increases tire mileage. Portable lightweight, easy to u~e . More accurate precision engineered. Wheel weights available. HECK'S · REG. $1 .99 $3.99 8 AUTO DEPJ, WHEEL BALANCER H:~::s $299 TACK· HECK'S REG. •4.88 mea ns smoother finishing, faster ma terial removal and easier use. Desig ned for one or tw o-hdnd control . ,.,, •2•• lor fi ne finishing wood , metal , plas- tics. Extro fo$1 10,000 orbits per minute NAHWAII Available in all sizes. $ . ·. Ideal for general -purpose sanding. Per· fett STRAP ON EMERGENCY TIRE CHAINS. INNER TUBES ~ .DWELL dondord brush !lome, chi5el poin t ~oldering tip, !lome spreoder, sportdighter ond ~t urdy new \ lee l tool dlell. · Volkswagen. A must for the "Do·lt· Yourself" mechanic . HECK'S REG. TO $10.77 CAR MIRROR SANDER ' Inc ludes f1Jtl <y ~nder bvrner, penc•l point bu rner ti p, _.,__ ROBERK BLACK AND DECKER TORCH KIT ·-·' ANTI-FREEZE -- HAIDWAIE DEPT. CLAW HAMMER 9 e -- Heck's Reg. '1.48 NAIDWAII "'" H_ECK'S REG. $4.99 GA. LARGE RUBBER MALLET $ . 377 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Cial. .........--· DOW.GARD HECK'S RIG. $1.49 ,.,, ANTI-FREEZE H:~~:s . $ 71i7al. $4.99 Gal. 3 AUTOMOTWI . .... ~ ~ • �..... ·- ... '... . -. ' . ' .. .. . . .. ____............ ~· ~ . -.... .. . . ._ .. ~ - 21 ~ The OaUy seotinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1975 ~&~~ ®tJ..J ;.,···""' ..-1 ,_ Unsrrambleth"e loor Jumble~ one letter to eal'h ~quart, to Skillet Brand Federal court Sliced Bacon takes school form tour ordinarr word•. U.S. District JUdge W. · Arthur Garrity ordered the BOS':- ~ .. I UP! ) - South schoo;>l into court receivership Boston High School, a strong· "blacks at Tuesday because hold of antibusing senlbnent, was placed in the hands of the South Boston High School are [ TASJIJ not receiving the peaceful federal court today. desegregated ll(!ucation .. . guaranteed under the 14th Amendment." MIC:.HTRELY PUBLIC HEARING Garrity also ordered the NOTICE ON THe. RE&'T'TO RUTLAND WASTEWATER current Boston School I!IRINI5 'THEM. FACILITiES PROJECT Committee not to m?ke any RUTLAND , OH.IO permanent appointments, 12 ·1Mf(;N/Tj Now orranr• the cin:ledlelltra P9~JE : Monday, January ' transfersorpromotionsinthe : 7:00P .M, entire school system. In efV" 1 1 I to rorm the ...rprt.. - · · · .. TIME PLACE : Ca feteria . Rutland I Elemen1ary School. Rutland . feet, Garrity Stripped the ~===~t-.._~~;=:-:=~·=:.-_:'"~l~lf•led b)' the above cartoon. Ohio current committee of all its Th e Vil la ge of . Rullll nd 1 1 d Board of TruSiees In com powers. A new Y e ecte (A..twen t•..owow J pllance with. 40 CF R Part school conunittee begins its 3S . 9J7 . s of lhe Fe d era l JumW.oo ESSAY CURRY VOYAGE TETHER RegiSler dated February 11 . tenn Jan. 6. frtiC'rdlly'• 1974 shall hold a Pu blic The committee faUed to \ AuwC'I'I fJ"hal th t UIUUifftiiHf14/ pt!f__l tf~fltrfd, Hear ing 10 afford the op · 1 his two-year-{)ld . linonriollv- "RE-VERSES" porlunlly for all . interested unpement persons and parties 10 be order to desegregate Boston heard · on the economi c and Is G · d social eflec!S of th e location , public SChoo , arnty sai . NOTICE des ign and environmental Asking the commlttee to take , The Trustees ot Penn impa c t of w as t e w ~ ler U h' de t' , , Cenlral Transportation !reel men I facil ities lor the ac on On IS segrega lOR Company hereby give notice, NOTICE Village ot Rutland, Ohio . phin, he said, was ulike pursuant to Section 30-4(61 of The Trustees of Penn Subl ecn to be pre sent ed at talkin t th ind " the Regional Rail Central Transportation !he hearing include a re view g 0 eW . Reorgan i zation Acl of 1f73. of Co m pany hereby _ Q i ve nottce. and d iscussion of the proposed Observes said the action the ir . intention , effective SJI9 By JANET WU PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., DEC •.14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST II ' · · IL-~~~~~·==•=~~·~·~~I(XXIIIJ General Electric C. B. RADIO STEREO e 36 Rotary razor blades, twice as e Rf power ovtput ~ wotts [FCC molt . limit) e 23 c honnel~ -o ll crr1tolt iupplied e tll ~,~ min a t e d channe l selector t Volvme <M· lrol/ol)-olf power 1witch e A.dju ~1oble ~que k h con tr ol e Illumi nated S/RF mete~ . AM-FM ELECTRIC SHAVER ' many as ever before No nicks • No cuts Razor close, raz or sharp, razor smooth shave Nine closeness/comfort seHings Sha ... es up to two weeks per charge Imp roved pop-up trimmer. OeluKe travel wa llet e e e e e e e 110/ 220 voltage for world-wide use $37 HECK'S REG. S139.96 99 Jewelry Dept. . ._ ... . NORELCO ·r-~ o I BLOW STYLER ·INLAND AUTO 12 .CUP . DRIP .ILII. MAKIR ._d,...- •1·5 . d-b!e ....- $29~ ~,. '134" HD S1a5 HECK'S REG~ •.169.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. . '19.96 JEWELRY DEP'I'. Hec:k's Jewehy Dept. .. Ree. ~ SHOWER MASSAGER 19 HICK'SREG. $24.96 $1599 e 21 5 HECK'S REG. $18.96 Reg. '15.96 JIWilll" IEPr. ROBERT W, BLAN · CHETTE . RICHARD C. BOND AND JOHN H. MC AR THUR , TRUSTEES OF THE PROPERT Y OF PENN CENTRAL TRAN S PORTATION COMPANY. DEBTOR . 1111 10, 17, 2•. Jtc >d v...- •27'' ..Heck's · 99 HECK'SIEG. $27.96 IIWBIYIJIJIT. IIWiliY.I.T. · Olllornchc cor lllrotu lo~ ~~yer . Ne~o I~ w ~tl CO~I•OI<, plu! trtblt bou IC!'OIIC I, WF-1 .,, •• switcn , .. s~per d'Y ·''"'''· ott.e s profenionol· G. E. MIST attochment1 , . , 1tyling 2 ~tyfl ng combs, oir co~t­ centrotar. non lt, occeuory handle . CURLINC IRON 5 11 99 HECK 'SRIG. $14.99 JIWB.IY,.T. NDANT 'I \ WATCHES A beautiful assortment of t.'i 1'" t necklace like chain. s1y les . Comple te wi th long ·.tq-'1. ~-. $7'' ~~ Reg."·" •.., $1344 --...•. ... e $522 '5'' '1'5'' "nniiS" u.s.o-.A. tn..,.cted , '"""" Femlly ,PIIk, Fryl119 ~· - Holly F1nn1 1000/o Pure . desegregation Regular . or Chub Pack Ground Beef -chicken Parts , 16 Oz. All Vlriellel Polar Pak Returnable Bollles Regular or Diet Rite Ice Milk R.C.Cola ---NOW ON SALE--- 'rBPP/111 MICROWAVE OVENS 88 '329 115.00 VALUE Model 56-3454 Euly Glrden campbell's ~Del Monte Green Peas ..... Chicken Noodle Soup ....' Bush CUT GREEN ll~lt~ ............ . 15 t oz. 1 Fresh cans Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ...... oaz. Finn, Ripe Golden K_ITCHEN. CLOCK An tltltns!on dial phone in t"Very room on every deJII and even Ol;''~n .. , One lime cost ~nd !how endleu rental charges ore tllm111~1ed .•. No mod dmhe, mto ftle hou~. vp or down tfOirl, or the oppo51te end ol the hom& o.r factory to an5wer your pt1onel .$11 99 $599 •.,,., HICK'SRIG, $14.96 . $599 Bananas GENERAL ELECTRIC WALKIE TALKIE Not As Shown REBOIL TTELEPHONES Ume &Orange Tea Kettle Clock . \ . Siftlemenls may be subm ifted plan, and to appropnate pr ior to or •• the time of the major funding . hearmg · But be refused to close the VILLAGE OF school,asrequested by black RUT LAND parents, "The racial tensions and Elvin~ - Thompson , Mayor educational deficiencies are more readily curable by Vernon l. Weber . other measures than closing Clerk the school," said the judge. 1121 10 II( 5 , 2tc FRE£ BROWNING ISH - •.,,.,. JIWSIY,.T. Reg. 18.99 ' HICK'SRIG. $14.96 HECK'SREG. $3.96 !fed's \(~ ~ ~~ -, , $11 99 · $1'' •..,,.,. . $17 99 STAND FOR POCKET CALCULATOR e e Lb. JIWB.IY DEPT. Solid state d~t~olgn Automatic volume control a uures constant so~nd .Inti B?ttery saw•r ciF"cuit e•tend 5 bani'ry life. • H1gh-1mpact pla ~ hc cose Con•en!ent carry thong , 2 ~" dynamic sptaker BuiiHn rod antenna Earphone ,ock lor priV(]Ie li,ten inQ Ust5 uondard 9 volt bafferr . e oversee the TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN SAVES AS MUCH AS 75% ON ENERGY $15.96 e e to $ HICK'S RIG. $20.88 G. E. PORTABLE RADIO e AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S lEG. HECK'S lEG. $11.96 TAPE CADDY Heck's Cool tip end lets rou guide Tovch 'N Curl for tendrih, flip!, curh. "RICidy dot'' clomp tell1 you when unit it rtady fo r tty~ng Hi or lo temptratvre Iff· linQ~ - non stick cootinQ on both bor· rt l and clomp help\ finished cvt slip f,e• . 1121 10. t7 . 2•. ltc Jewelry Dept. PANASONIC 1700 ROBERT W. BL AN . CHETTE . RICHARD C. BONO AND JO HN H. McARTHUR . TRUSTEES OF THE PROPERT-Y OF PENN ·CENTRAL TRAN S PORT AT tON COMPANY , DEBTOR . isnotbeingimplemented,not 1 1 being 1m 1 hours ot s:oo A.M. and 5:00 evencosey pemenP.M. lrom December 12. 1975 ted, at South Boston." to January 12, 1976. · He accused the conunittee All per sons Interested in the design. loc a tio n and con of failing to make permanent 51 ruct io n of Ihe . propo sed appointments to the Office of wastewater co lleclton svstem and trtatmenl fa cil ities are_ Implementation, which was lnvl,tecj to appear and express lhe•r views . Wrlllen Sirloin Steak was One of the most direct and a discuss ion of Ihe various taken by a federal judge in projec t alternalives w i t h t d d 1 f d 11 r espe ct to their environmental wo eca es o e era y impacts . The report Inc ludes o r d e r e d s c h oo I en ana l ysis of thir teen desearegation . alternative merh ods of o waslewaler treatm ent and · Garrity ordered the bwing collection with estimates 1o1a1 of Boston public school project · costs rang ing from si .394 ,000 to suJs.ooo. students in 1974. His order led The " Rutland wa stewaler h b i f 17 000 Facllliles 'Planning Report " to t e US ng 0 , Including map•. draw ings, an studentS in 1974 and of 25,000 environm enta l assessment of the city's 84,000 students and other per t i nent data rei alive fo the proposed last September. project wOI be evalf•ble for But Garrity said "the plan publi c Inspection at the Ru tl and Fu rn i tu re Stor e in Ru tla nd , Ohi o bel ween the Tender, Lean, Thrifty VANITY FAIR PHONOGRAPH . . DIAL·A-CURL e Broad St. . Charleston , W. Va . 25301. where such data may be examint:d by i nterested persons dur ing regular business hours . In the Final Syste'm Plan adopted under the terms of the 19 73 statute the line to whi ch this notice relates Is not des ignated tor c onflnvect operation by Consolidated Rail Corporafion or any other ca rrier . Copies of ma l ~rials and Informat ion bearing on the value of this line of rallro.ad and upon the revenues and ex penses associated with ils operation i n recent v ears !pre pared In conform i ty to regulations of lhe Rail Ser . vices Pta nn ino Office of !he Inters ta te Commerce Com miss ion) a re on file at the Penn Central Transportation Company offices , U n i on Depot, 380 Norlh High Street , Columbus . Oh io 432 15, where such data may be uamined by lnterf!s ted persons during regular business hours . At Kroger... you don't pay MORE - you get MORE! JEWELRY DEPT. $35.99 ' CASSOTE RECORbER St110m 1tyler with ad iustob le heal control. Diol tt1e right temperalure lor your hoir , t Hold tt1e cool tip while yo ~J roll your hoir. • Mo hhHit ing 1teom lock' in cu th . Dlst. Sis. Ot ., PC Bld g,, 601 Ohio. wastewater facilit ies projec l for ttle Ru tland Plann ing Area MOlE ICilD TO DEALERS. ·, CONtiNENTAL GILL mE SUPER CURL 9 Mi~i · Wit 8- troe~ February 27 , 1976 to terminate : al l rail service on lhe , Kanawha Secondary Tra ck betwren Hobson , 0 . (Milepos t 56.4) and Pl. Pleasant , W . Va . (m itrpost ~9 . 0) in the States ot Ohio end Wesl Virginia . In th~ Final System Pla n adopted under the terms of th,r 1973 statute the line to wh ich this notice relates Is not deslgnllled for co n tin ued operation by consolidated Rail Corporation or any other carri(!r . Copies 1 of materials and ' informatln bearing on th e value of th is line of railroad and upon the revenues and expenses assoc iat ed with Its operation in recent years {prepared in conformity to r e91Jiat1cns ot the Rail Ser vices Plann ing Office of the INterstale Commerce Commission 1 are on f i le at Ihe Penn Central Transportation Company off ices , Union Depot , 380 North High Stree t , Columbus, Oh io 43'215 . an d pursu ant to Sect ion J04(a) of the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 197J, of thei r intention , effect i ve February 27 , 1976 to terminate all ra i l service on the So uthern Branch between Corning (M i lepost 0 .0) and Hobson , 0 . (M i lepost 56 .<11 in lhe St1te of C.,wrlllt! 1875. TlttK. .rCI.IIIfllnnd prlc•ulllld tbruSaturd1y.Oecembor 13. 187li In lllllpella lftll .....,.,, 01111. WI rmrve tbt1 rlghllllllmll quan\11111. HECK'S REG. •34.96 GRAND IIRIX 99 PLAYER aulon ..icoly f'lll"latws . !t.m~ and bf8ing of flavor and aroma. Cofloo nowr boils oo it's f11M1: bitt.". Holds ~ ollht-periec:t ...-.ing tomporoturo. $ofttfJ gloa contoinef-«lsy to elton; .asr to · hold, easy to pour., Holds 12 cupo. 5 I·TRACK Drip Filtw Collw ~­ R-063 99 RADIO A new concept in ra dio enter tainment. A fine quali ty FM/AM portable Rodio whicn also scon1 the full PS (hi) lreq ~.~ ency ~ p ee · trum And the ~canning f~.~oction ii tunable. No iepo1ole <rysloh to buy. All the ucitement of ~1.1blic SeNice bo nd u onning pl us f M and 1oM rad io. Heck•s Reg. •139.96 ' l '• R Wl111 AM.fM ~ •11995 On/off switch . 9'' Ci.E. 8 Track Player e I [j ·l ~ I l I lJ 7-299$ RECHARGEABLE . (with coupon) :[aosrEo I GREAT _....._____ _ IDEAS FOR GIFT SHOPPERS 23 CHANNEL 1 Lb. Pkg. COSTUME JEWELRY ::::;;;;::';i=~Y;,e:s~.e:v:e.n~~a~chi.ld cim operate the microwave oven because the oven stays cool, even after hours of cooking. Double door interlocks meet all federal regulations for safety. And because cooking time is reduced as much as 75%, you'll save precious energy and save on your electric bill, too. See a demonstration of the new microwave oven today. mfg. Representative will be Demonstrating The Microwave Oven Thurs .. Dec. 11th FREE: Hardmans Hoine . C enter THAN A LUMBER Yn.a,.... ;.:...-~·&'U'&WW ' . I ------.. -- ... "IDTS MORE" · 2 BYP~ POI.NT PLEASANT All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours A Day* *(Except Saturday Midnight 'til9 a.m. Sunday) (Except Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3rd), · Pikeville Rainelle Summersville and While Sulphur.) ' ' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EvERYTHING WE SELL. • , . Krov•r Welcome• Your Federal Food Stamps �..... ·- ... '... . -. ' . ' .. .. . . .. ____............ ~· ~ . -.... .. . . ._ .. ~ - 21 ~ The OaUy seotinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1975 ~&~~ ®tJ..J ;.,···""' ..-1 ,_ Unsrrambleth"e loor Jumble~ one letter to eal'h ~quart, to Skillet Brand Federal court Sliced Bacon takes school form tour ordinarr word•. U.S. District JUdge W. · Arthur Garrity ordered the BOS':- ~ .. I UP! ) - South schoo;>l into court receivership Boston High School, a strong· "blacks at Tuesday because hold of antibusing senlbnent, was placed in the hands of the South Boston High School are [ TASJIJ not receiving the peaceful federal court today. desegregated ll(!ucation .. . guaranteed under the 14th Amendment." MIC:.HTRELY PUBLIC HEARING Garrity also ordered the NOTICE ON THe. RE&'T'TO RUTLAND WASTEWATER current Boston School I!IRINI5 'THEM. FACILITiES PROJECT Committee not to m?ke any RUTLAND , OH.IO permanent appointments, 12 ·1Mf(;N/Tj Now orranr• the cin:ledlelltra P9~JE : Monday, January ' transfersorpromotionsinthe : 7:00P .M, entire school system. In efV" 1 1 I to rorm the ...rprt.. - · · · .. TIME PLACE : Ca feteria . Rutland I Elemen1ary School. Rutland . feet, Garrity Stripped the ~===~t-.._~~;=:-:=~·=:.-_:'"~l~lf•led b)' the above cartoon. Ohio current committee of all its Th e Vil la ge of . Rullll nd 1 1 d Board of TruSiees In com powers. A new Y e ecte (A..twen t•..owow J pllance with. 40 CF R Part school conunittee begins its 3S . 9J7 . s of lhe Fe d era l JumW.oo ESSAY CURRY VOYAGE TETHER RegiSler dated February 11 . tenn Jan. 6. frtiC'rdlly'• 1974 shall hold a Pu blic The committee faUed to \ AuwC'I'I fJ"hal th t UIUUifftiiHf14/ pt!f__l tf~fltrfd, Hear ing 10 afford the op · 1 his two-year-{)ld . linonriollv- "RE-VERSES" porlunlly for all . interested unpement persons and parties 10 be order to desegregate Boston heard · on the economi c and Is G · d social eflec!S of th e location , public SChoo , arnty sai . NOTICE des ign and environmental Asking the commlttee to take , The Trustees ot Penn impa c t of w as t e w ~ ler U h' de t' , , Cenlral Transportation !reel men I facil ities lor the ac on On IS segrega lOR Company hereby give notice, NOTICE Village ot Rutland, Ohio . phin, he said, was ulike pursuant to Section 30-4(61 of The Trustees of Penn Subl ecn to be pre sent ed at talkin t th ind " the Regional Rail Central Transportation !he hearing include a re view g 0 eW . Reorgan i zation Acl of 1f73. of Co m pany hereby _ Q i ve nottce. and d iscussion of the proposed Observes said the action the ir . intention , effective SJI9 By JANET WU PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., DEC •.14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST II ' · · IL-~~~~~·==•=~~·~·~~I(XXIIIJ General Electric C. B. RADIO STEREO e 36 Rotary razor blades, twice as e Rf power ovtput ~ wotts [FCC molt . limit) e 23 c honnel~ -o ll crr1tolt iupplied e tll ~,~ min a t e d channe l selector t Volvme <M· lrol/ol)-olf power 1witch e A.dju ~1oble ~que k h con tr ol e Illumi nated S/RF mete~ . AM-FM ELECTRIC SHAVER ' many as ever before No nicks • No cuts Razor close, raz or sharp, razor smooth shave Nine closeness/comfort seHings Sha ... es up to two weeks per charge Imp roved pop-up trimmer. OeluKe travel wa llet e e e e e e e 110/ 220 voltage for world-wide use $37 HECK'S REG. S139.96 99 Jewelry Dept. . ._ ... . NORELCO ·r-~ o I BLOW STYLER ·INLAND AUTO 12 .CUP . DRIP .ILII. MAKIR ._d,...- •1·5 . d-b!e ....- $29~ ~,. '134" HD S1a5 HECK'S REG~ •.169.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. . '19.96 JEWELRY DEP'I'. Hec:k's Jewehy Dept. .. Ree. ~ SHOWER MASSAGER 19 HICK'SREG. $24.96 $1599 e 21 5 HECK'S REG. $18.96 Reg. '15.96 JIWilll" IEPr. ROBERT W, BLAN · CHETTE . RICHARD C. BOND AND JOHN H. MC AR THUR , TRUSTEES OF THE PROPERT Y OF PENN CENTRAL TRAN S PORTATION COMPANY. DEBTOR . 1111 10, 17, 2•. Jtc >d v...- •27'' ..Heck's · 99 HECK'SIEG. $27.96 IIWBIYIJIJIT. IIWiliY.I.T. · Olllornchc cor lllrotu lo~ ~~yer . Ne~o I~ w ~tl CO~I•OI<, plu! trtblt bou IC!'OIIC I, WF-1 .,, •• switcn , .. s~per d'Y ·''"'''· ott.e s profenionol· G. E. MIST attochment1 , . , 1tyling 2 ~tyfl ng combs, oir co~t­ centrotar. non lt, occeuory handle . CURLINC IRON 5 11 99 HECK 'SRIG. $14.99 JIWB.IY,.T. NDANT 'I \ WATCHES A beautiful assortment of t.'i 1'" t necklace like chain. s1y les . Comple te wi th long ·.tq-'1. ~-. $7'' ~~ Reg."·" •.., $1344 --...•. ... e $522 '5'' '1'5'' "nniiS" u.s.o-.A. tn..,.cted , '"""" Femlly ,PIIk, Fryl119 ~· - Holly F1nn1 1000/o Pure . desegregation Regular . or Chub Pack Ground Beef -chicken Parts , 16 Oz. All Vlriellel Polar Pak Returnable Bollles Regular or Diet Rite Ice Milk R.C.Cola ---NOW ON SALE--- 'rBPP/111 MICROWAVE OVENS 88 '329 115.00 VALUE Model 56-3454 Euly Glrden campbell's ~Del Monte Green Peas ..... Chicken Noodle Soup ....' Bush CUT GREEN ll~lt~ ............ . 15 t oz. 1 Fresh cans Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ...... oaz. Finn, Ripe Golden K_ITCHEN. CLOCK An tltltns!on dial phone in t"Very room on every deJII and even Ol;''~n .. , One lime cost ~nd !how endleu rental charges ore tllm111~1ed .•. No mod dmhe, mto ftle hou~. vp or down tfOirl, or the oppo51te end ol the hom& o.r factory to an5wer your pt1onel .$11 99 $599 •.,,., HICK'SRIG, $14.96 . $599 Bananas GENERAL ELECTRIC WALKIE TALKIE Not As Shown REBOIL TTELEPHONES Ume &Orange Tea Kettle Clock . \ . Siftlemenls may be subm ifted plan, and to appropnate pr ior to or •• the time of the major funding . hearmg · But be refused to close the VILLAGE OF school,asrequested by black RUT LAND parents, "The racial tensions and Elvin~ - Thompson , Mayor educational deficiencies are more readily curable by Vernon l. Weber . other measures than closing Clerk the school," said the judge. 1121 10 II( 5 , 2tc FRE£ BROWNING ISH - •.,,.,. JIWSIY,.T. Reg. 18.99 ' HICK'SRIG. $14.96 HECK'SREG. $3.96 !fed's \(~ ~ ~~ -, , $11 99 · $1'' •..,,.,. . $17 99 STAND FOR POCKET CALCULATOR e e Lb. JIWB.IY DEPT. Solid state d~t~olgn Automatic volume control a uures constant so~nd .Inti B?ttery saw•r ciF"cuit e•tend 5 bani'ry life. • H1gh-1mpact pla ~ hc cose Con•en!ent carry thong , 2 ~" dynamic sptaker BuiiHn rod antenna Earphone ,ock lor priV(]Ie li,ten inQ Ust5 uondard 9 volt bafferr . e oversee the TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN SAVES AS MUCH AS 75% ON ENERGY $15.96 e e to $ HICK'S RIG. $20.88 G. E. PORTABLE RADIO e AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S lEG. HECK'S lEG. $11.96 TAPE CADDY Heck's Cool tip end lets rou guide Tovch 'N Curl for tendrih, flip!, curh. "RICidy dot'' clomp tell1 you when unit it rtady fo r tty~ng Hi or lo temptratvre Iff· linQ~ - non stick cootinQ on both bor· rt l and clomp help\ finished cvt slip f,e• . 1121 10. t7 . 2•. ltc Jewelry Dept. PANASONIC 1700 ROBERT W. BL AN . CHETTE . RICHARD C. BONO AND JO HN H. McARTHUR . TRUSTEES OF THE PROPERT-Y OF PENN ·CENTRAL TRAN S PORT AT tON COMPANY , DEBTOR . isnotbeingimplemented,not 1 1 being 1m 1 hours ot s:oo A.M. and 5:00 evencosey pemenP.M. lrom December 12. 1975 ted, at South Boston." to January 12, 1976. · He accused the conunittee All per sons Interested in the design. loc a tio n and con of failing to make permanent 51 ruct io n of Ihe . propo sed appointments to the Office of wastewater co lleclton svstem and trtatmenl fa cil ities are_ Implementation, which was lnvl,tecj to appear and express lhe•r views . Wrlllen Sirloin Steak was One of the most direct and a discuss ion of Ihe various taken by a federal judge in projec t alternalives w i t h t d d 1 f d 11 r espe ct to their environmental wo eca es o e era y impacts . The report Inc ludes o r d e r e d s c h oo I en ana l ysis of thir teen desearegation . alternative merh ods of o waslewaler treatm ent and · Garrity ordered the bwing collection with estimates 1o1a1 of Boston public school project · costs rang ing from si .394 ,000 to suJs.ooo. students in 1974. His order led The " Rutland wa stewaler h b i f 17 000 Facllliles 'Planning Report " to t e US ng 0 , Including map•. draw ings, an studentS in 1974 and of 25,000 environm enta l assessment of the city's 84,000 students and other per t i nent data rei alive fo the proposed last September. project wOI be evalf•ble for But Garrity said "the plan publi c Inspection at the Ru tl and Fu rn i tu re Stor e in Ru tla nd , Ohi o bel ween the Tender, Lean, Thrifty VANITY FAIR PHONOGRAPH . . DIAL·A-CURL e Broad St. . Charleston , W. Va . 25301. where such data may be examint:d by i nterested persons dur ing regular business hours . In the Final Syste'm Plan adopted under the terms of the 19 73 statute the line to whi ch this notice relates Is not des ignated tor c onflnvect operation by Consolidated Rail Corporafion or any other ca rrier . Copies of ma l ~rials and Informat ion bearing on the value of this line of rallro.ad and upon the revenues and ex penses associated with ils operation i n recent v ears !pre pared In conform i ty to regulations of lhe Rail Ser . vices Pta nn ino Office of !he Inters ta te Commerce Com miss ion) a re on file at the Penn Central Transportation Company offices , U n i on Depot, 380 Norlh High Street , Columbus . Oh io 432 15, where such data may be uamined by lnterf!s ted persons during regular business hours . At Kroger... you don't pay MORE - you get MORE! JEWELRY DEPT. $35.99 ' CASSOTE RECORbER St110m 1tyler with ad iustob le heal control. Diol tt1e right temperalure lor your hoir , t Hold tt1e cool tip while yo ~J roll your hoir. • Mo hhHit ing 1teom lock' in cu th . Dlst. Sis. Ot ., PC Bld g,, 601 Ohio. wastewater facilit ies projec l for ttle Ru tland Plann ing Area MOlE ICilD TO DEALERS. ·, CONtiNENTAL GILL mE SUPER CURL 9 Mi~i · Wit 8- troe~ February 27 , 1976 to terminate : al l rail service on lhe , Kanawha Secondary Tra ck betwren Hobson , 0 . (Milepos t 56.4) and Pl. Pleasant , W . Va . (m itrpost ~9 . 0) in the States ot Ohio end Wesl Virginia . In th~ Final System Pla n adopted under the terms of th,r 1973 statute the line to wh ich this notice relates Is not deslgnllled for co n tin ued operation by consolidated Rail Corporation or any other carri(!r . Copies 1 of materials and ' informatln bearing on th e value of th is line of railroad and upon the revenues and expenses assoc iat ed with Its operation in recent years {prepared in conformity to r e91Jiat1cns ot the Rail Ser vices Plann ing Office of the INterstale Commerce Commission 1 are on f i le at Ihe Penn Central Transportation Company off ices , Union Depot , 380 North High Stree t , Columbus, Oh io 43'215 . an d pursu ant to Sect ion J04(a) of the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 197J, of thei r intention , effect i ve February 27 , 1976 to terminate all ra i l service on the So uthern Branch between Corning (M i lepost 0 .0) and Hobson , 0 . (M i lepost 56 .<11 in lhe St1te of C.,wrlllt! 1875. TlttK. .rCI.IIIfllnnd prlc•ulllld tbruSaturd1y.Oecembor 13. 187li In lllllpella lftll .....,.,, 01111. WI rmrve tbt1 rlghllllllmll quan\11111. HECK'S REG. •34.96 GRAND IIRIX 99 PLAYER aulon ..icoly f'lll"latws . !t.m~ and bf8ing of flavor and aroma. Cofloo nowr boils oo it's f11M1: bitt.". Holds ~ ollht-periec:t ...-.ing tomporoturo. $ofttfJ gloa contoinef-«lsy to elton; .asr to · hold, easy to pour., Holds 12 cupo. 5 I·TRACK Drip Filtw Collw ~­ R-063 99 RADIO A new concept in ra dio enter tainment. A fine quali ty FM/AM portable Rodio whicn also scon1 the full PS (hi) lreq ~.~ ency ~ p ee · trum And the ~canning f~.~oction ii tunable. No iepo1ole <rysloh to buy. All the ucitement of ~1.1blic SeNice bo nd u onning pl us f M and 1oM rad io. Heck•s Reg. •139.96 ' l '• R Wl111 AM.fM ~ •11995 On/off switch . 9'' Ci.E. 8 Track Player e I [j ·l ~ I l I lJ 7-299$ RECHARGEABLE . (with coupon) :[aosrEo I GREAT _....._____ _ IDEAS FOR GIFT SHOPPERS 23 CHANNEL 1 Lb. Pkg. COSTUME JEWELRY ::::;;;;::';i=~Y;,e:s~.e:v:e.n~~a~chi.ld cim operate the microwave oven because the oven stays cool, even after hours of cooking. Double door interlocks meet all federal regulations for safety. And because cooking time is reduced as much as 75%, you'll save precious energy and save on your electric bill, too. See a demonstration of the new microwave oven today. mfg. Representative will be Demonstrating The Microwave Oven Thurs .. Dec. 11th FREE: Hardmans Hoine . C enter THAN A LUMBER Yn.a,.... ;.:...-~·&'U'&WW ' . I ------.. -- ... "IDTS MORE" · 2 BYP~ POI.NT PLEASANT All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours A Day* *(Except Saturday Midnight 'til9 a.m. Sunday) (Except Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3rd), · Pikeville Rainelle Summersville and While Sulphur.) ' ' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EvERYTHING WE SELL. • , . Krov•r Welcome• Your Federal Food Stamps �·' . . ... ~. : . ... . f , .• ( 22 - The DBUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav. ~, 10, 1975 W~NTADS A Low Cost ~ub,. ~I~OARo'&W~\.,o,.For Fast ••' .• Want Ad Notice Will Cut Cost of Mobile Homes For Sale per Uving •••••• REGULATI0~5 The Publisher reserves the r ight to t d l l or re- let! an-v ads deemed objectional. The publ ish e r w ill not be rupons ib le for more l,t"tan on;c incorrec t inser tion . H.I\ V E yo ur mount e d con secu thte •nsertlons . 26 cents per word siK con sccutivc inser t ion s H Per Cen' Discounl on paid ads and ads paid wilhln 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12,00 for SO wor'd min imum Ea ch adaitlon al wor.d 3 BLIND ADS . OFFICE HOURS Saturday . Notice SWE E PER and Sew ing Mach ines Repair , Parts , and Sup.plies . Davis -SPECIAL!- 12 M>RDS 4 DAYS MEIGS COUNTY Hunlers will meet at club $}25 Dec . . 12 at 7: 30. Refre sh · 12. 10 Jtp men ts. BI G Chr istma s Auction Sale, Friday 1 p.m . Save on toys and gtft$ at Mason Auction , AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 'Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad will increase response. 1. _ _ _ _ _ 2, _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ __ 5-- ---'-6. _ __ __ Horton St., Mason , w. va . 12. I0 .31p ROOM and board for Sr . Ci ti zen s with low income , \lery nice .. Phone 992 3509. -· - - - ..- 11 30 lfc ~ ~- - -- f A TTifiiG c lasses al my place. s1 for one · lesson . Ph on e ( 614) 992 3429 12 561p ---·- ,. -· ~ - -·· ... WILL care for elderly woman ln my home . Phone 992 7314 . 12 .5 6tc SPECIAL mee li ng of the Racine Gun Club wi l l be held Thursday , Dec 11 for eleclion or off icers . 11 S-6t c Pets ADULT peacocks , SSO. Pair , .. ldeol Ckr iSima• olfl•. P. o . Box 256, Coolv ille , Ohio or phone 1~1• 1 661 ·3358. 12· 10 ·11p ....... ________ _.. _____ _ BEAGLE pup~ for sale , 2 male and 1 female . 10 weeks old . Phon• l61dl 98S . 3l~7 . ll-!41p AKC Reg . Saint Bernard Puppies . Ready for Chr ist mas . Also . 3 Chinese Pug Puppies . Phone 949 2008. 12 ·9· 12tc _____ 7. _ _._ _ _ _ IQ. _ __ _ . . 1 1 . - - -12.--..,.--NAME _ __ - For Rent Wanted 9531. ·1 1J ffc . Middleport, 0 . Ph . ft2 ·2771 Miscellaneous Sales RUMM A GE Sale . Monday thru Sat ., Dec . 8 to 13 . Cr co. work . fish a,quar i u m , remnants ot t:lo t h l ng , upholst ery mat er ial at M isc . llems . Syl via 's Upholst ery , Shop , across from Ashla nd Service Slalion in Syracuse, Ohio . Special Rates ' by Weelc or Month 12-1 61 c HOU SE on Co . Road 28 . For information, call. weekends or after 6 th rough the week , ,-~-------, 949 2828 . BUSINESS FOR SALE 12 7 lfc Full line ot Ma c Levy deluxe eJC.ercis lng equip LARGE bus iness building in men! . L ike new cond i lion . Mason . large glass fron t, Includes bicycles , tread drive in rear doors , w i ll rent mills . bullertly , twist a 1 : or all of ground floor , 3200 way , exerc ise board s , low square fe e t , good locat ion . and high ro ll ers , bell Phone ( 3041 88 2 3356 or 773 vibrators , i n heavy gold 5611 . naugahyde cov ers . 6 lar ge 11 13trc mirrors . For sale by owners . Two bedrm , tra i ler tor r ent. Conta<t 992 -2444 · Will accept I child . Call 992 Middleport 5978 . For Sale 12 IO . l!c CHRISTMA S tr ees on old Rt 33 , · Offutt Sl Phone 992. 3296. 12 -10-Jtc - -· - -- - - ___ __ _, - - .. 2 BEDRM . home , located on Rt . 14:1 . Phone 74 2 2590 , ~ 12 7 6fc -·-· -·--- . -~ - .. .. ~ 11 ~-- 1 1 won t be using the car we got In tho Want Ads yesto,day • and nelth~t will youl 11 MAIL WllH ~- -- -· -- ------ gas dryer . 130. P~one FREE RENT AT ViLLAGE USE'O 992 2082. MANOR IN MIO ' 12 10·41p DLEPORT! We ore So sure that vou will love our a par! ' ments that we give you lwo u. s. Gold coins . 12.50, 57; '1.25 3389. 12-9·61c 1969 OLDSMOBILE engine , 4 speed transmissiori. and 190 rear end . Phone 949 ·2450 . -1'2 5.6tc .. 1968 fORD • .,. ton ·pickup, $950 . Phon e 992 -7348 . 12 J.61p 1973- TRUCK , 1 fon Ford F 350, Heavy duly LWB .' e)l cel lent condition . Call )04 773 53 08 after 5 p .m . 11 16 .ff ~ - . . . TO lHE niti: 12 -2 ttc Help Wanted SOMEONE to cook In pri vate nom• for the aged . Good weges . JOB Page Sl. , Mid · dleport. 1126 1fc ~-ER-~ lcE-M;;,;-g; r- ,~;- ; ew car ~ealership . Write Box 74:1. Pomeroy , O.tl io. 4S769 . IH -121c 6 RM . HOU SE and ba th for re.nt In Pomeroy . Call 99 2 S7 41 . 12 -2·26tc 'Wed .. Fri . 9 to S, Thur . & Sat. 9 to noon . .Realty -. 3·25 .tf< ·:r:- -:---- ---:-----4 '·. J AND " rm . turn•sneo ana unfurnished apts . Phone 992· SJ34 . 11 9·1fC TRAtLER lot for rent. Phone 992 SS3l. .12 3 lf c ---- --- --- ----- - -- -- -·-- - - ------. SMmt·fiELSOfl . . - . . . Wltll Strvlce Set Above the Rest. Thirty-Sixth in a series of miiney-savlng coupons. · NEEDS Managers '2.00' and . On Oul: "Ouictk Holt ·Special" Assistant Managers fRONT IND AUGNMINT e MUST BE ABl£ 10 RELOCATt . I'AISII!G.IItCARS& LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS •Adiust T. . ln •• ..._. C'a11111tt . •llllfld s~ttrtnt .eam-•• ~ · c.ater ' ~M.-ct F,....t ,sr;r•t .._ AIoiiar ..... CC'a"l.. .$1··· ' EXCEU.ENT STARTING SALARY e NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS ' Charleston, W..t Virginia. 25321 All Replies Confidential An EqUIII q,portunity Employer 2SJS , Main St.. Rutland . 12.9. 121c -LOCUST post• . Phone 7,.02 · 2359 . -· ~ __.,. . 12·9·261p ·-- - ----- 1974 HARLEY Davidson super glider . 1200 cc ; 1975 Harley u' Keep watchlnt adi far more money-uvlnt wvla alh. coming your ·war weekly. ' PERSONNEL DIR£CJOR Box2762 -CHRISTMAS - -· '-·------- ---trees . Phone 7•2 · We IN SAUS .IN1.VQ IN ·f'RIDiDSHIP All·a~ Smith Nelson Motois ~~-· soo M<lin St. . PhoM m.2t74 Wrving Hours./!Mon .. Frl. e ,.m. to 4:30. Pomeroy, Olllo t David$on SX250. Bolh In cor\dltion . Phone 949 ·2157 . 12-9·31c -·... -·- ··~ -,..L..-- --··22 RIFLE aulomatlc with eKcell•nt scope . Two 10 speed bicycles, 1 man's and 1 woman's, 1 clarinet, CB unit . All same as new . Phone 992 l53S. 12 9 Jlc used stxophone. PnonP. 9441-24113 after 5 p .m . 12 9 31C GOOD FIREWOOD . 9921>J0 · 111 Edwar~ Ball. 129 121c --- -·---- ------ BEOJ.fM~ - home , lus f finished , remode l ing , Salem FA~M tor TEAFORD REALTY -~XfA V A TIN j,> , uo~er-:- loader m IJtS west of Ruti and on .New Lima Roed, ~•1 acres, large · barn , house, other building&.'" ' All mineral rlohts, '0 acres tillable, rul In pasture, also pond . '. 1"9J 86l· 11 ·30•261< - -'· - . !. .; - - - -- - - ·- - •ft11DDLEPORT- Stone & brick bldg. Lovely locatloo. •A couple ·of partltloos, a shower and you would have a nice place to live. $7,000. POMEROY · A large home or 2 epartmenb, live In 1 end rent , 1. In good condition. SIO,OOO. POMEROY ·- 1 story frame, 2 BR, full basement ha•l BR, TV-R.. utility R., workshop. Large lot . 19,500. MIDDLEPORT - t story lrame, 2 BR. NEW car. poling, ·paneling, windows S.etc. Full besement, NEW carport. 113,000. POMEROY- I'~ A. 200 fl. trontege, originally hila 2 hou&es. Ideal for home or trailer. 13.000. RUTLAND - 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, dining R. wash houst, garage, Nl gas heat. $8,300. THE IDEAL XMAS PRESENT - · A HOME FOR VOl!R FAMILY 1J .J O. J2f c 11 ·30·181 c sale · by owner. 4 SH.SOO. Phone LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE .. LITTLE OBPHA.M AlfMII:-LIMGI:R ~~ ~~~~- Norlb East Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pa ss Pass South 4¥ Pass An Ohio reader wants to know about the penalty lor Back in the late 'los, Walter down four tricks doubled when Herbert, the conductor of the not vulnerable . L 0 I( G 1: R New Orleans symphony and a It is 700, consisting of 100 for the first trick and 200 for each ·~;;~:t~r;i.:;;~;:' fine bridge player proposed 1 the Herbert convention . It subsequent trick. was hands such as the one (Do you have a question shown today that gave Waller his idea . South opens lwo lor the experts? Write "Ash ·~ ... -.·-"""·:;_,. hearts and North makes lhe I he Jacobys" care ol this bust response of two notrump . newspaper. The Jacobys will If South jumps to lour answer individual questions hearts and West does not open il stamped. setr-ad(lressed a spade , South will be held to envelopes are enclosed. The nine tricks . He will score his most interesting questions honors in rubber bridge . If will be used in this column · South raises to three no trump and wiff receive copies of he will be sure of his contract JACOBY MODERN.} ~ ALLEY OOP OH, rMNOT MONA MONeY, MR.OOP... .. $Hii liS! W affer 41 p .m . or see Milo B. E X CA V A TIN G . d o ze r , Hutchison. bac k.h oe an d d il cher . Charl es R. Half leld Bac k 9-23 -1fc - - -- - - - - - - -- - Hoe Servi ce , Rutland , Oh io . Phon e 742 2008 ' North-South vulnerable 7:06-Today 3,4, t5; Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31l-Schoolles 10. 8:1»-Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: JO-Big Valley 6. 9:06-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning wlth D.J . 13. 9:»-Nol For 'Women Only 3; One Life lo Live 6; Anddy Grlttlth 1: New Zoo Revue 13 .9:4s-Livlng Word A. lO:IlO-Celeltrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas .13. • 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3, t5; I Oreamot Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 12:06-High Rollers 3, IS: Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's so. so Club 4; New• 6,8, 10. 12:30-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All My Children 6,13: Search for tomorrow 8, 10. INs-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:,s-NBC News 3,15. 1:06-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only tS . 1:»-DayufOur Lives 3,4,15: Let' s Make a Deal6.13: As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:06-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:06-Anolher 'World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6, 13; Rona Berrett 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3::»--oe Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Lowell Thoma• Remembers 20. 4:06-Mr . Cad-. 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "No Man of He. Own" 10: Dinah 13. 4:30-'-Bewllchecl 3; Mod Squecl6: Partridge Family 8: Sesame St 20.33; Santa Claus IS. 5:06-Bonllt'lta 3: Family Affair 8; Star Trek t5. 5:JO-Adam·124: Beverly Hlllblllles8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:06-News 3,4,8,10.13,15: ABC News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:»-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfffh 6: CBS News 8.110: Your Future I• Now 33: Classic Theatre Preview 20. 7:00-Speclal Edltlon tc) 5; One to One 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Space: 199'18; News tO; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. By O•wald & James Jacoby 10·15.1fc - - -- - - -- - - - ILL do . oultding and remodeling , roofing, plumbing, furna ce repair gas or oil , and general repa ir . Free estimates and · r~asonab le r a te s . Phone Charles Sin cla ir , 161 4 ) 985 4121 or 99 2·222 1. "'K J 10 SOUTH IDI • K7 Wes1 6:()()...Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10 . 6:2s-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revuo A; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Rport• 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 1upen11ng lead - REE Trimm ing , 20 Sl .. Rulland . Phone 74Pl06 ---·--·- ·· -- - - - - - 12.5. 12tc ~ 12·10·61p remodeling . SalerJ) St ., Rutland . Phone 74'2 ·2306 crfter 4 p . m . or see M ilo B. Hutchinson . 10-- 9-lfc _ _, _ _ _______ ____ HOUSE for sale in Portland, take over payments , must sell. 5 rooms and bath, good well and 2 acres of ground . Phone 843 -2292 . 32?1. · t K63 2¥ years experience. InSured free estimate's, Call 992 -Josi or (II 667 - 30~1. Coolville. LONESOME - Old brick 3 B.R.s, gourmets' kit., nice dining & living, mad. bath and utility. JUST $11,000. RIVER LODGE 3 B . R .' S , FULL BASEMENT, EXTRA LOT ON THE Ohio. Drilled well and beach. Only $14,000. NEW LISTING - Level lot for the aged. Mod. J nice B. R.'s with large closets. Dream kit. with •love and refrigerator . I car ln . sulatod garage. $28.500 . RACINE - Corner lot, mod. kit., bath, 2 B. R.s, enclosed porch and out of high water. $12.900. HOT WATER HEAT Warm In the winter, 3 BR's, tv, baths, dining and ·large lot. Now vacant . Move bafore Christmas. Only $16,500. NEW LISTING-1.4 acres of land. Like new 3 BR home. Birch kit.. dlshwa\her, dlspo•al , P/2 baths, & full basement. $31,500. NEW LISTING - 4112 acres. Good 8 room, centra 1 air home. 1112 baths, 2 car garage. $31,000. , BUILDING LOTS - And acreage. ' ' ..,.-~ 4 16-t.tC. . . -AUCtiOneer . D&0 •&> Q J 10 8 t A2 .A3 l-AUW ... ____ 1 _________ _ 10·9· tfc 3 BR HOME , lust finished 3 e·LwuollOOw "" ' REP A I~ •no12 .AKQJ984 1l1E U' ~OF~ 1<00~~ Phone 9.t9 -2487 or 949.2000. Rac ine , Ohio. Crill Bradford. CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch M<lnag..- - · --- - ~ ------- -- ~~I~IM0~ c. BRADFORU, Cqmplefe Service. PHONE 9'12-3325 lOMechanle Pomeroy. O 1H·61c Phone 992-7009 . - -- - - --- -- - - ~!:.!:_4tp 25 LAMBS . Phone 992 ·5106. 12.9 ~lp -· SEND CO~.JLETE RESUME TO: -· -· d eliVer e d ri g l')f to your pr oi ec t. r a st and ea sy . Fre e esli trlafes . Pho ~ 992 3284 , Goeg lein Reedy Mix Co .. M idd lep ort , Oh io• 6 30 tt2 . 992-7133 out Of business . · ev·e rvthino must go. Jac~ · s Furniture and Upholstery , 236 E . Ma i n , Pomeroy . - - - ~ ----- -- - -·-- SHCIAL I'IICUII.Ii .. . . .r l"rtw CTnldta ..,fl4,. SPICIAL PRICE Ill •• . ' $ll ,soo. .804 W. Main . pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca II GOING AVOCADO gas range, 12 x 15, Avocado carpet and, pad, wringer washer , rinse tubs . 11 ·25 ·261p ------ HOUSE modern , 2 bedrm ., large living room , full basement , new root. garage, J acres garden , 1 1 acre woods . Phone 949 -2635 , only NO. 141-4 BR older home 'on quiet •treet, off.st. parking, lge. front porch, built-In kitchen, close to stores, Slt ,500.00. NO. 147- 2 BR , lull base., frame home, · HW floors, some carpeting , nice backyard, good buy at $9,000.00. ' 12-9-lfc Phone 992 .3903 . We are expanding and lookinl for qualllled pei'IOIIJiel to fill more ITlllllgement posltlma NO,' 152 - 3 BR,'tull base., frame older borne, al'um. siding, storm windows, new gas F:A. furnace, HW floors, In walking distance Of st11res, $13,500.00. 12· 10·31p ELECTRIC H ickory Smoker~ - · smoke tur.key , fish . game , etc . S23 .95 . Jim MODERN Walnut C ~nsole , Rosenbaum , phone 992 -3166. AM FM rad io, 4 speed 12·8·41C changer . Balance Sl01 .80 or terms. Call 992 -3965 . COAL . limestone and all IV pes 11 -20 -ttc ot salt and rock sell for ice and snow remo ... al Ex POT A TOE S lor sa le 50 an·d IUO celsior Salt Works ,' East lti . bags. . Ac;ross trom Main 51., Pomeroy. Ohio . Shamrock In Henderson . W . Phone 992 -:1891 . Va . Donald Wa lhu , Rf . 35 . lH .Ifc Henderson , W . Va 11 18·261c IN DA SH 23 channel citizens -·band transceiver, am -fm · mpx radio . 8 track stereo. Call 992·3965. Also other models . - - ·- --- Real Estate For Sale 26 INCH b ic ycle . Polaroid camera . Phone 992 ·75S l. 10·28 ·1fc and gutt er of all kind . hot asphalt . We fl)( the flat ones . Phone 367 ·0591. Cheshire . Paul Walker . :strout" 12· 10· lip N$)~ ~TeD /<(,~OF Sw eep ers , toast er s , iron s, al l small appl ian ces . Lawn mowe r , n ext to S ta te High.. Way Ga rag e on Rout~ ~ Phone 985 382 5. , RCOf-tN~, button clos~re . ... I r;fJ!.15T!;D I~ TilE AIR Fa?L.Ei SEtliQ<. I!EAR AT YAI-ri AIJD l~ M~ READ¥·· M-,x ·c oN c RETE 'Build an all sl eet building at Pole Barn pr ices ? Golden Giant All Steel Building s, Rt ~ 4, BOK 140 , Waverly . Ohio . Phone 94 7 22 96. 1·24 -lfc Real Estate for Sale !read . Exclusive .. Phone 992.3814. 11 -16-ltc WO\JLD YOU BELIEVE? 1850, Phone 16141 98! ·3371. 12. 10 ·21c - -·-·- - -- · - - - - - - - NEW Improved " Zippies , " the great Iron pill now w ith Vilam in C. Nelson Drug . Business Phone: 992·5880 Residence : 992·3313 11 ·18· 1 mo. ~lumo l ng, EAST • Q J 10 9 3 ""Q 8 S BORN LOSER .. 1\l!itJ,jj:T~ /#.KitJGo IJJ:!Wf,Rif..A · heat ing and ~ II t yp es oft general repair . Work, guaranteed. 20 year s eAJ, pcrien ce . Phone 99 2 240C,L M A C H'l N E , ' 5 l·lff S E W I N G Repa ir s, ser v i ce, all makes . J ;1:5El[- A li~e;;;;n·t lo c;i ;;d: 991 1284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pom ero y . Auth or i zed'sfn9er beh i nd Rutland Grade ~ a l es and· Se r vi c e. We SchooL Tuneup , brak e s . s n a rp e n Sc issor s . · wheel balancing , alin ement . Phon e 742 -200 4. 3 29 tf c , 1971 CHEV . 4 dr .• good con dition , Sl;295 . 1972 GMC truck , I owner , 52 , 250 . Avalon camper , sleeps 6, HOUSE "; rm ! . and bath in A IRC O weld ing machine . Racine . Phone 992 -5858 . new . elec . all accessories 12 ·4 -lfc included . Phone 992 ·:1410. adults only in Middleport. 11 ll -78tp Winter hours- Mon., Tue,, ---· -·-··- - ----- -..J-- · Ca II today for Service Tomorrow DAY OR NIGHT . Pomeroy, Ohio ' NOW se lling Fuller Brush Products . Phone 992·3410. 10 6 lfc BA<.:-KHOE S WEST • A52 t Intersection of Rt. 33 & 7 PomerQy PULLIN S, PHONE 99 2 247 8 , TRAClOR SALIS For Sale • 9 7> 4 .97612 Sales and SeNice AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS IN STALLED . B ILL GRAVELY . 12. 10. lip bullon closure. Deep Iough - -- - --- ------ FuRN. IS~lED' · oporlmerit, t, EPTIC T A"N,K S c leaned . M odern Sanitat ion 991 39'5 4 or 992 7349 . 91 B if.c 1' ~!!MODELIN G , 10 GASOUNE AlLEY Miss Bert1.1. liOUQals qot t' quit and backhoe wol'k . scpllc lank s in Si all ed : dump . ' 1 !ruck s and lo boy s lor hire : wlq hau l till d irt, top soil . limeston e an d g r avel,c Call Oob or Roger Jeff erS', day : phone 119 2 7089, nig ht phon e · 991 3l2S or 991 5237 , 2 11 tf c by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Waste I Gizzard time 5 Korean port 41 Show 10 Adjective sorrow for GeorKe OOWN Apley I Material for II Salty a pi~eon 12 English 2 ·· Bolero" river composer 13 Vindicate 3 Make amends for 14 Craving 4 Skin 15 Dock· workers' problem 5 Old stately union 16 Cow 's rhew dance 17 Student 's 6 Suffix for task ~ lob or mod Building i From the extension heart ~ SharpShoe shade ,·ornered Hillside 9 " Quick Wat· 1Scol.l .. _ it l:tgaln, son, the - !" Sam " F:qual One who performs 60 sees. Old note -·•• Joining Yesterday's Ans~<·er 11 Fashionable 2t Heap shop 25 Abhor 15 Britisher's %1 Crescent· colloquial· shaped ism 12 wds. 1 28 Just about 18 Classroom lawful reward 29 Cut off a 21 Give in syllable 22 Italian 30 Hill • range dish 34 l'hirp 23 »ero's :16 Spoil beloved 3i Stitch 7:30-Stagecoaeh West 5; Hollywood Squares 4: Ohio Stell Lottery 6; Evening Edition wllh Marlin AGronaky 20:.WIId Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.5.A . 8:00-Grody 3,~,15: Barney Miller 6,13; One to One 6; Waitons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33 : Classic Theatre 20. 8:30-Rex Humbard (c) : Cop and the Kid 3.4,15 : On the Rocks 6,13: Claaslc Theatre Preview 33. 9:06-EIIery Queen 3,4,15: Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawaii F lve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Music Connection ( c l s. to :oo-Surke's Law 5.; Medical Story 3,4, 15; Harry 0 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8. tO :JO-News 20. 11 :00-News 3,.4,6,8,10, 13, t5: ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Pumpkin Eater" 8; Movie "The Rack" 10: Janakl 33. 12 :311-Longatreet 13: Mannix 6: . 1:06-Tomorrow 3,4. · 1:JO-Longstreet 6; New• t3. You'll lare better loday by work ing substan~ E'\,)~71.-'U.,._= ~rpeting a ticklish si1uatlon alone. SCORPIO COct. 24-Nov. 221 31 Sizable Gardening r---:::::==:::::---~='7::::;::;::;:;:-:--------------, 3233 item Trwnpeler's ·501 NYLON · $499 Square Yard RUBBER BACK We have hundreds of carpel't'alu es . Your job can be completed In I to 2 weeks . No lon!l walling period . Our Installer has 28 years exp erien ce ... E xp ert ms)allalion . You'll like' what you gel . CALL742·2111 TALK TO WE NOELL GRATE 1 CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-7211 Rutltnd , THE /2-MILL.t::N ·WANTA RfiNO/ES HIS SHIRl AND RGIEALS H/5 AM..A:z.ING --- ·~~~~~---­ for 111unctaJ, oec. 11. 1t75 Atull (MIRth 21·Aprtl 1tl You'll got the reoponse you're hoping tOr loday Jrom one you love by proving your lnlentlons 10 be sincere. · TAUIIUI (Aprll:ta-Mor 201 Do your good deeds today 1100rat· ly, wlthoul fanlare. Word of 35 Old-time minstrel perforll1er 12 wds.l 3i t'action 38 Firmly supported 39 Outer part DOLLARM/lN PH'rSIOUG I! Devote as much time as possi- asset <;t.!IJ~ ... .. n. what you've done will reach "-.1.....~-1.-d OAILY CRYI'TOC!UOTE -lle1·•'• how lo wm·k i1: ,\ X Y D I, B A •\ X R Is I. 0 S G F E I. I. 0 W One lrttC'r ~impl)' Al :utds fnr another. In thi!i !H11Hil1C .-\ is used lor the three L's , X f,>r the two o ·s. rtr. Single lrttors, apostrophe•. the length 'nd formatinn of Ihe words nrc oil hints. Each day lhc cndc letters ur(' difTcrrnt . othors. OIMINI lllor 31-.1- ZO) II you apply youraell today and use your Ingenuity, something you lhought might be hard to accomplish won'l be all thai dltllcult. CANCEl! C.lunt 11.July 221 This should be 1 pleasant day tor you . socially and cl!lreerwlse. Business contac1s l'RYPT0Ql10TES you meet In a friendly al· mosphere will prove valuable . ~' D C IQFQKC PXKMWAO HCAt' through trusted i n- termediaries than by handling shl)(' size LET US DO IT! I 5' :... 9:DO-Movle "39 Steps" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1975 if East holds the ace of spades, if some other suit is led, or if the defense can't take five spade tricks. But the way the cards lie, Ea.s t leads a spade and three notrump goes down. The Herbert convention provides that the next suit is the negative response to a strong two bid. North bids two spades and South can bid three notrump and make it against any lead. If you do play strong two bids and want to Improve your results a trifle , you can adopt the convention. However, you had better make sure that you don't forget it. .3 D&M Appliance 12· I0 .41p . EXCAVATIN G, WIN AT BRIDGE .Herbert response saves set • 86 4 11 ·12·1 mo. -·-·------------- 2 Sporlspa I Cartopper boats, t-12 ft. & 1. 14 ft. SJOO ea. Ambauadeur rod & 5000 reel combination $49.95 2 Only Fe~wick Graphite $70.00 rads h$1$111. Sport•man Spa,ce Blanket $5.00 All fishing lures 20 Pet. oil ' Now 3-bedroom under con - struclion with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot . Buy now and pick your colors . FHA financing available. Price: $21,500. P.hone: ~67-4304 PIANO Tuning , Lan e Dan iel s. Phone 99 2·208 2. FISHERMAN'S Gin SALE . -- Phone 992 .J JH. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ----·---,.. - -·- . 1964 CHEVY , good running water and body fair . $175 or best offer . Phone (·614) 985 new Five 11·21 · 1 mo. 4 10 I mo . 12·9 Jlc TINGLEY 2 BEORM . traller ,•real 111 COURT ST. 2353 . YOU TO TH- Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland Svracuse. Ohio Ph . 992-3993 ~EPORT YOU 1\IILL LA"D IMMEDIATELY! REPEAT .. LAND IMM~DIATE'LY! ... U~LESS YOU PRIOFER HAVIIJo YOUR SLIMP !SAG RIPPED APART WITH HOT LI=AD! MORlAN Constructioo Co. PH. 992-5682 . LARRY LAVENDER 1968 FORO LTD station wagon , good shape and good price . Phon e 992 -2661 or 992 IT L1 FF . Wi?E GUY! OR WnL NORTH hOmes. SID~~~MSI~mTT 1<1\i · K~ · Kk.IO (' K 11-28-75 All Mechanical Work GUTTERS-AWNINGS each ; 55, 590 each ; WJ1ea1 week s RENT FREE . Just back pennies. 85c roll silver pay your security deposit certificates , $1.25 each ; Big and s·tay six months and the Coller (horse blanket) bills , first 2 weeks is free . You will $10 each . Call Ru!land , 742 enlov monthly teases , all 2331 , Roge r Wamsley . etec I ri c living , carpel ing, · 12 ·10 61c range and refrigerator , tree tro sh p i ckup . cable TV foptlonat J and laundry ALL assortment handmade Barbie clothes , reasonable facilities . Convenient to prices , Arbaugh Addit ion , shopp ing on Third and Mill Tuppers Pla·lns . Phone (614 1 in Middl epor t. VILLAGE 661 J8JO . M A NOR is yours for one 1210 <lp bedroom apartments ~tartlng at 5104 monthly plus .etec . We P.av for everything MOBILE home tires and wheels. 525 each .' Call 992 else . See lhe Manager at 703 4. R lverslde Apartments or 12. 10·41C cal l 992 ·327:1 . This offer w i ll · end soon . so move in now WANTED old upright pianos and save US$ . in any condition . Will pay 10 23 lfc SIO each . F irst floor only . . . . .. . Write giv ing directions .lo c t ti NTRv Mobile Ho c Witten Plano Co ., Box 188. f'ark , RI n . tenm i l csno~h Sardis , Ohio 43946. of Pom('roy Larg e lots with 12 ·10 61p COil crct c pntios , s id c wat~s . runners and off s treet • SE A R S' stud ent trap set, red , Vftr'k i nq 'rh one 99'J 1.1r9 lomtoms , snare , ba ss drum 12.1 i tfc! wi th pe tal , cymbals , stools and st icli.s. SllO . Phone 991 . 7 RM . HOU!It:. In 'SyraCuse .' 5844 after 6 p .m . Oh io . Basement. garage , 12 ·10 .41c real nice home . must have - -· · ···-- --· - ·----~10''Boot references if Interested . Call day {614~ 446-7699, evenings , REDU CE sate and fast w i th Oeeproug' hlread GoBese Tablels & E.Vap · · 16141 446 .9539 . . " water pills, " Nelson Drug . Exclusive Knee High . 11·5·1fC DAILY SENTINEL Blown into Walls & Attics , STORM WINDOW$& DOORS . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS , CAP!' AIN EASY &·B·f>LAST THAT IDI OT! ... TH ·THSRS'? A C·C·COPTER SP·SPRAYIIJo I)~ WITH 1P5 D·D·DOWIJDRAFT! Roger Wamsley, Rutland ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE · Blown lns!Jiation Services 1974 PINTO 2B.•OOO mite::: , automallc, $2,400 . Call befor e 5 p . m . • 9~1 5545 after S p .m .. 949 2216 . 12 10 4tC .i(S·H-pald tor all mak es and models of mob i le homes . Phone area cod e 614 423 - Rooms, '5.00 up FREE.ESTIMATES POMEROY, OHIO CUE':>T•"" -· 60UI..D .. Phone 742·2331 Ph . 992 -2174 Pomero\1 '--- -- · - PO~~~~IvE~P!9.!. CQ, ~ ~ .1 . .. -·---- . . . NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 automatic, power steering , radio, save on a nice one. La Salle HOTEL ~ - CJTY_ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ _ I rurnHur ~:- , ice bo x es , bran .beds, or complete nouseholds . Wrife M ~ Mill~r . Rt. 4 , Pom e'roy, Ohio . Call 992 1760. 10·7· 74 on R&J COINS SM~TH 11 82mo . $2195 4-door, one local owner, new radial White -wall tires, V- Appraisal service estates and collections. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist dleportl 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 13oz. 19oz. 9. _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS- roof. green flni•h .. AM radio and tape, factory air, · power steering and brake• . automatic. " .. 0 From the largest Tru c k or 61JIIdozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core . Delux Zero~< Copv Service , Office , S uppll~s, Mimeogr:a·ph Supplies . largest selecTion of weq ding supplies in South eastern Oh io. The Print Shap Complete (Stilt in business in Mid· out. good new tires, cu·stom wheels, dark green vinyl · !!~:,:;;,;~: :.'::;,:- ....:.. A Santa Claus 6.13: Tony orlando 1!. Dawn 8,10: Hometown Saturday Night 20,33 . 9:06-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Cannon 8,10: Great Performances ·20.33. 10:06-Petrocelll 3,4,1S: Starsky & Hutch 6,13: News 20: Say Brother 33. 10 :31l-Jazz Set 33 .. 11 :06-News 3,4,6,8.10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movie "Qulller: Night of the Falher" 13: FBI 6; Movie " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 8; Movie "Day ol the Wolves" 10: Janak! 33. 12:30-Movle "Qulller : Night of the Falher" 6. 1:06-Tomorrow 3,4; News t3 .. tHANNEL FIVE 7:06-Good News lor Taday I c) 7:»-Amerlcan Mus!~ Scene. (c) 8:3o-Muslc Connection (c) 6:31l-NBC News3.4,15 : ABC Newsl3 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10: Altach Hearl Attack 10: Book Beat 33. 7 :()()- Trulh or Cons . 3: To Tell tho Truth • : 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. 7 :31)-Last of the Wild 3: Name·That Tune 4: Wild Wild World of Animals 6: Wild Kingdom 15: Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 3,3. 8 ()()-Lillie House on the Prairie 3.4.15: Year Without Buy, Seil or Trade F~aturing : 1973 BUICK $)195 LaSabreCustom HT Coupe, local car, •harp inside and payment s . Immed i at e po ss ession . Phone 99 2 JJ88 . 12 7 .Jip Coon house on Snow Ball Hill , CASH WITH ORDER ... brakes, factory air, tint glass. comfo..tllt, cruise control. AM radio & tape. ll '•loaded and it's nice. 14 >t 70 TRAitE R , .•f bt:tii u1 . , 1 1 .' bath . Tak e over 12 . 10 He Pome~ov Office lOS Butternut 9?1-3345 Form,erly Weed Wholesale . with green vinyl rOof, power door locks, windows, 10 30 lfc Route 7. Phone (6l 4 1 446 0294 . Television log for easy viewing (A)ins, Currency and Supplies Quality Print Shop 197$ CHEVRULET CHEVELLE $4995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage. light green 14 x 70 TRJUL E "- . e ... ce llent condit ion , especia lly ~ u ill tor offi ces . Low price for q uic k sal e. Phone (304) 67b 1921 or 67 5 5a 29 19 75 vacuum Cleaner , 1 ! mile up George's Creek Rd . off Slate otorCo. QUALITY Wanted To Buy 8 : :10 a . m . to 5:00 p . m . Da rt y , 8: 30a . m . 10 12:00 Noon MAIU ONLY OF 2 1711 . Addit ional 2.SC Charge per ORDER BY ClasSlJle · S: Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I! 26 lf c For W1nt Ad Serviet 5 cents per word one i ns~rli o n Minimum ChargeSJ.OO 14 ce n ts word thr ee Advert Isemen 1. d Auto Sales ,-~-------------~1 trophi es B lrc hti e lds T ~x id e rmy . S l. R t. 124 , Eas l of Rutland . Phon e (61.t) 7.17 d eer RATES cents . ~~~ d . ffi ; Can c ~ l lalion Co rre c tion s, wi ll be accepted unt il 9 a . m . fo r Oa'f of Publi cation . WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ll'S EASY TO The · :·S~ntinel Results Use ' 1\, M Ci ll y 0 Cild lii11J., . 23 - Thei>ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Wed eta l)JCKTRACY ' ., nes y,Dcc . IO, I973 WH IXK LCYNQHC PXKFD TXKC FDNA FDC FDCKC WH VKC• HX LID (July Z3·Aufl· 221 Be alert today tor something benetlclal thai could suddenly develop. II will fit neaHy lnlo • long-range ble through tomorrow to the most important project on your agenda. The goal is reachable . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. 211 Vou 'll be a bll surprised 10· day when a person you 've known for some. time shows she ceres far more about you than you suspec ted . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-.lan. Ill ll's e good day to invite a couple you 're obllgaled lo M)Cially to yaur house for an impromptu get· together . AQUARIUS CJon. 20·fob. 1tl You're very percepti't'e today. You mlghl be abl e to spola unique situation lor ~ersonal gain 11 you look herd enough. .PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 This co•ld be a prolllable day If you're prudent and practical in dealing wllh material or llnan clal metters. ,AYour WBirthday lioc. tl, 1t75 plan you've bean concerned about. VtfiOO (AIIIo 23-lept. 221 You should be much more lor· tunate today In getting others to grant you favor• thllll you were yesterday. Make an ep · pojntmenl. Talk thlnga out LIIRA (ltpt. 2S·Oct. 231 JU5T ~ur t.f, MARCIE, AND KICI< 'THE 8AU.! Thi Scoming year you will enjoy grea1er prestige and status in areas where yo u we ren' t pre~iously acclaimed. A. more active socia l ll le Is also likely. I tllt:W!ii i 'AI'~;II t: NTt! IU' IIt S ~: A-''IN ' DON'T BE iMI'ATIENT WJ\1-l ME, StR ... �·' . . ... ~. : . ... . f , .• ( 22 - The DBUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav. ~, 10, 1975 W~NTADS A Low Cost ~ub,. ~I~OARo'&W~\.,o,.For Fast ••' .• Want Ad Notice Will Cut Cost of Mobile Homes For Sale per Uving •••••• REGULATI0~5 The Publisher reserves the r ight to t d l l or re- let! an-v ads deemed objectional. The publ ish e r w ill not be rupons ib le for more l,t"tan on;c incorrec t inser tion . H.I\ V E yo ur mount e d con secu thte •nsertlons . 26 cents per word siK con sccutivc inser t ion s H Per Cen' Discounl on paid ads and ads paid wilhln 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12,00 for SO wor'd min imum Ea ch adaitlon al wor.d 3 BLIND ADS . OFFICE HOURS Saturday . Notice SWE E PER and Sew ing Mach ines Repair , Parts , and Sup.plies . Davis -SPECIAL!- 12 M>RDS 4 DAYS MEIGS COUNTY Hunlers will meet at club $}25 Dec . . 12 at 7: 30. Refre sh · 12. 10 Jtp men ts. BI G Chr istma s Auction Sale, Friday 1 p.m . Save on toys and gtft$ at Mason Auction , AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 'Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad will increase response. 1. _ _ _ _ _ 2, _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ __ 5-- ---'-6. _ __ __ Horton St., Mason , w. va . 12. I0 .31p ROOM and board for Sr . Ci ti zen s with low income , \lery nice .. Phone 992 3509. -· - - - ..- 11 30 lfc ~ ~- - -- f A TTifiiG c lasses al my place. s1 for one · lesson . Ph on e ( 614) 992 3429 12 561p ---·- ,. -· ~ - -·· ... WILL care for elderly woman ln my home . Phone 992 7314 . 12 .5 6tc SPECIAL mee li ng of the Racine Gun Club wi l l be held Thursday , Dec 11 for eleclion or off icers . 11 S-6t c Pets ADULT peacocks , SSO. Pair , .. ldeol Ckr iSima• olfl•. P. o . Box 256, Coolv ille , Ohio or phone 1~1• 1 661 ·3358. 12· 10 ·11p ....... ________ _.. _____ _ BEAGLE pup~ for sale , 2 male and 1 female . 10 weeks old . Phon• l61dl 98S . 3l~7 . ll-!41p AKC Reg . Saint Bernard Puppies . Ready for Chr ist mas . Also . 3 Chinese Pug Puppies . Phone 949 2008. 12 ·9· 12tc _____ 7. _ _._ _ _ _ IQ. _ __ _ . . 1 1 . - - -12.--..,.--NAME _ __ - For Rent Wanted 9531. ·1 1J ffc . Middleport, 0 . Ph . ft2 ·2771 Miscellaneous Sales RUMM A GE Sale . Monday thru Sat ., Dec . 8 to 13 . Cr co. work . fish a,quar i u m , remnants ot t:lo t h l ng , upholst ery mat er ial at M isc . llems . Syl via 's Upholst ery , Shop , across from Ashla nd Service Slalion in Syracuse, Ohio . Special Rates ' by Weelc or Month 12-1 61 c HOU SE on Co . Road 28 . For information, call. weekends or after 6 th rough the week , ,-~-------, 949 2828 . BUSINESS FOR SALE 12 7 lfc Full line ot Ma c Levy deluxe eJC.ercis lng equip LARGE bus iness building in men! . L ike new cond i lion . Mason . large glass fron t, Includes bicycles , tread drive in rear doors , w i ll rent mills . bullertly , twist a 1 : or all of ground floor , 3200 way , exerc ise board s , low square fe e t , good locat ion . and high ro ll ers , bell Phone ( 3041 88 2 3356 or 773 vibrators , i n heavy gold 5611 . naugahyde cov ers . 6 lar ge 11 13trc mirrors . For sale by owners . Two bedrm , tra i ler tor r ent. Conta<t 992 -2444 · Will accept I child . Call 992 Middleport 5978 . For Sale 12 IO . l!c CHRISTMA S tr ees on old Rt 33 , · Offutt Sl Phone 992. 3296. 12 -10-Jtc - -· - -- - - ___ __ _, - - .. 2 BEDRM . home , located on Rt . 14:1 . Phone 74 2 2590 , ~ 12 7 6fc -·-· -·--- . -~ - .. .. ~ 11 ~-- 1 1 won t be using the car we got In tho Want Ads yesto,day • and nelth~t will youl 11 MAIL WllH ~- -- -· -- ------ gas dryer . 130. P~one FREE RENT AT ViLLAGE USE'O 992 2082. MANOR IN MIO ' 12 10·41p DLEPORT! We ore So sure that vou will love our a par! ' ments that we give you lwo u. s. Gold coins . 12.50, 57; '1.25 3389. 12-9·61c 1969 OLDSMOBILE engine , 4 speed transmissiori. and 190 rear end . Phone 949 ·2450 . -1'2 5.6tc .. 1968 fORD • .,. ton ·pickup, $950 . Phon e 992 -7348 . 12 J.61p 1973- TRUCK , 1 fon Ford F 350, Heavy duly LWB .' e)l cel lent condition . Call )04 773 53 08 after 5 p .m . 11 16 .ff ~ - . . . TO lHE niti: 12 -2 ttc Help Wanted SOMEONE to cook In pri vate nom• for the aged . Good weges . JOB Page Sl. , Mid · dleport. 1126 1fc ~-ER-~ lcE-M;;,;-g; r- ,~;- ; ew car ~ealership . Write Box 74:1. Pomeroy , O.tl io. 4S769 . IH -121c 6 RM . HOU SE and ba th for re.nt In Pomeroy . Call 99 2 S7 41 . 12 -2·26tc 'Wed .. Fri . 9 to S, Thur . & Sat. 9 to noon . .Realty -. 3·25 .tf< ·:r:- -:---- ---:-----4 '·. J AND " rm . turn•sneo ana unfurnished apts . Phone 992· SJ34 . 11 9·1fC TRAtLER lot for rent. Phone 992 SS3l. .12 3 lf c ---- --- --- ----- - -- -- -·-- - - ------. SMmt·fiELSOfl . . - . . . Wltll Strvlce Set Above the Rest. Thirty-Sixth in a series of miiney-savlng coupons. · NEEDS Managers '2.00' and . On Oul: "Ouictk Holt ·Special" Assistant Managers fRONT IND AUGNMINT e MUST BE ABl£ 10 RELOCATt . I'AISII!G.IItCARS& LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS •Adiust T. . ln •• ..._. C'a11111tt . •llllfld s~ttrtnt .eam-•• ~ · c.ater ' ~M.-ct F,....t ,sr;r•t .._ AIoiiar ..... CC'a"l.. .$1··· ' EXCEU.ENT STARTING SALARY e NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS ' Charleston, W..t Virginia. 25321 All Replies Confidential An EqUIII q,portunity Employer 2SJS , Main St.. Rutland . 12.9. 121c -LOCUST post• . Phone 7,.02 · 2359 . -· ~ __.,. . 12·9·261p ·-- - ----- 1974 HARLEY Davidson super glider . 1200 cc ; 1975 Harley u' Keep watchlnt adi far more money-uvlnt wvla alh. coming your ·war weekly. ' PERSONNEL DIR£CJOR Box2762 -CHRISTMAS - -· '-·------- ---trees . Phone 7•2 · We IN SAUS .IN1.VQ IN ·f'RIDiDSHIP All·a~ Smith Nelson Motois ~~-· soo M<lin St. . PhoM m.2t74 Wrving Hours./!Mon .. Frl. e ,.m. to 4:30. Pomeroy, Olllo t David$on SX250. Bolh In cor\dltion . Phone 949 ·2157 . 12-9·31c -·... -·- ··~ -,..L..-- --··22 RIFLE aulomatlc with eKcell•nt scope . Two 10 speed bicycles, 1 man's and 1 woman's, 1 clarinet, CB unit . All same as new . Phone 992 l53S. 12 9 Jlc used stxophone. PnonP. 9441-24113 after 5 p .m . 12 9 31C GOOD FIREWOOD . 9921>J0 · 111 Edwar~ Ball. 129 121c --- -·---- ------ BEOJ.fM~ - home , lus f finished , remode l ing , Salem FA~M tor TEAFORD REALTY -~XfA V A TIN j,> , uo~er-:- loader m IJtS west of Ruti and on .New Lima Roed, ~•1 acres, large · barn , house, other building&.'" ' All mineral rlohts, '0 acres tillable, rul In pasture, also pond . '. 1"9J 86l· 11 ·30•261< - -'· - . !. .; - - - -- - - ·- - •ft11DDLEPORT- Stone & brick bldg. Lovely locatloo. •A couple ·of partltloos, a shower and you would have a nice place to live. $7,000. POMEROY · A large home or 2 epartmenb, live In 1 end rent , 1. In good condition. SIO,OOO. POMEROY ·- 1 story frame, 2 BR, full basement ha•l BR, TV-R.. utility R., workshop. Large lot . 19,500. MIDDLEPORT - t story lrame, 2 BR. NEW car. poling, ·paneling, windows S.etc. Full besement, NEW carport. 113,000. POMEROY- I'~ A. 200 fl. trontege, originally hila 2 hou&es. Ideal for home or trailer. 13.000. RUTLAND - 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, dining R. wash houst, garage, Nl gas heat. $8,300. THE IDEAL XMAS PRESENT - · A HOME FOR VOl!R FAMILY 1J .J O. J2f c 11 ·30·181 c sale · by owner. 4 SH.SOO. Phone LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE .. LITTLE OBPHA.M AlfMII:-LIMGI:R ~~ ~~~~- Norlb East Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pa ss Pass South 4¥ Pass An Ohio reader wants to know about the penalty lor Back in the late 'los, Walter down four tricks doubled when Herbert, the conductor of the not vulnerable . L 0 I( G 1: R New Orleans symphony and a It is 700, consisting of 100 for the first trick and 200 for each ·~;;~:t~r;i.:;;~;:' fine bridge player proposed 1 the Herbert convention . It subsequent trick. was hands such as the one (Do you have a question shown today that gave Waller his idea . South opens lwo lor the experts? Write "Ash ·~ ... -.·-"""·:;_,. hearts and North makes lhe I he Jacobys" care ol this bust response of two notrump . newspaper. The Jacobys will If South jumps to lour answer individual questions hearts and West does not open il stamped. setr-ad(lressed a spade , South will be held to envelopes are enclosed. The nine tricks . He will score his most interesting questions honors in rubber bridge . If will be used in this column · South raises to three no trump and wiff receive copies of he will be sure of his contract JACOBY MODERN.} ~ ALLEY OOP OH, rMNOT MONA MONeY, MR.OOP... .. $Hii liS! W affer 41 p .m . or see Milo B. E X CA V A TIN G . d o ze r , Hutchison. bac k.h oe an d d il cher . Charl es R. Half leld Bac k 9-23 -1fc - - -- - - - - - - -- - Hoe Servi ce , Rutland , Oh io . Phon e 742 2008 ' North-South vulnerable 7:06-Today 3,4, t5; Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31l-Schoolles 10. 8:1»-Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: JO-Big Valley 6. 9:06-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning wlth D.J . 13. 9:»-Nol For 'Women Only 3; One Life lo Live 6; Anddy Grlttlth 1: New Zoo Revue 13 .9:4s-Livlng Word A. lO:IlO-Celeltrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas .13. • 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3, t5; I Oreamot Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 12:06-High Rollers 3, IS: Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's so. so Club 4; New• 6,8, 10. 12:30-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All My Children 6,13: Search for tomorrow 8, 10. INs-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:,s-NBC News 3,15. 1:06-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only tS . 1:»-DayufOur Lives 3,4,15: Let' s Make a Deal6.13: As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:06-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:06-Anolher 'World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6, 13; Rona Berrett 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3::»--oe Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Lowell Thoma• Remembers 20. 4:06-Mr . Cad-. 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "No Man of He. Own" 10: Dinah 13. 4:30-'-Bewllchecl 3; Mod Squecl6: Partridge Family 8: Sesame St 20.33; Santa Claus IS. 5:06-Bonllt'lta 3: Family Affair 8; Star Trek t5. 5:JO-Adam·124: Beverly Hlllblllles8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:06-News 3,4,8,10.13,15: ABC News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:»-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfffh 6: CBS News 8.110: Your Future I• Now 33: Classic Theatre Preview 20. 7:00-Speclal Edltlon tc) 5; One to One 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Space: 199'18; News tO; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. By O•wald & James Jacoby 10·15.1fc - - -- - - -- - - - ILL do . oultding and remodeling , roofing, plumbing, furna ce repair gas or oil , and general repa ir . Free estimates and · r~asonab le r a te s . Phone Charles Sin cla ir , 161 4 ) 985 4121 or 99 2·222 1. "'K J 10 SOUTH IDI • K7 Wes1 6:()()...Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10 . 6:2s-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revuo A; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Rport• 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 1upen11ng lead - REE Trimm ing , 20 Sl .. Rulland . Phone 74Pl06 ---·--·- ·· -- - - - - - 12.5. 12tc ~ 12·10·61p remodeling . SalerJ) St ., Rutland . Phone 74'2 ·2306 crfter 4 p . m . or see M ilo B. Hutchinson . 10-- 9-lfc _ _, _ _ _______ ____ HOUSE for sale in Portland, take over payments , must sell. 5 rooms and bath, good well and 2 acres of ground . Phone 843 -2292 . 32?1. · t K63 2¥ years experience. InSured free estimate's, Call 992 -Josi or (II 667 - 30~1. Coolville. LONESOME - Old brick 3 B.R.s, gourmets' kit., nice dining & living, mad. bath and utility. JUST $11,000. RIVER LODGE 3 B . R .' S , FULL BASEMENT, EXTRA LOT ON THE Ohio. Drilled well and beach. Only $14,000. NEW LISTING - Level lot for the aged. Mod. J nice B. R.'s with large closets. Dream kit. with •love and refrigerator . I car ln . sulatod garage. $28.500 . RACINE - Corner lot, mod. kit., bath, 2 B. R.s, enclosed porch and out of high water. $12.900. HOT WATER HEAT Warm In the winter, 3 BR's, tv, baths, dining and ·large lot. Now vacant . Move bafore Christmas. Only $16,500. NEW LISTING-1.4 acres of land. Like new 3 BR home. Birch kit.. dlshwa\her, dlspo•al , P/2 baths, & full basement. $31,500. NEW LISTING - 4112 acres. Good 8 room, centra 1 air home. 1112 baths, 2 car garage. $31,000. , BUILDING LOTS - And acreage. ' ' ..,.-~ 4 16-t.tC. . . -AUCtiOneer . D&0 •&> Q J 10 8 t A2 .A3 l-AUW ... ____ 1 _________ _ 10·9· tfc 3 BR HOME , lust finished 3 e·LwuollOOw "" ' REP A I~ •no12 .AKQJ984 1l1E U' ~OF~ 1<00~~ Phone 9.t9 -2487 or 949.2000. Rac ine , Ohio. Crill Bradford. CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch M<lnag..- - · --- - ~ ------- -- ~~I~IM0~ c. BRADFORU, Cqmplefe Service. PHONE 9'12-3325 lOMechanle Pomeroy. O 1H·61c Phone 992-7009 . - -- - - --- -- - - ~!:.!:_4tp 25 LAMBS . Phone 992 ·5106. 12.9 ~lp -· SEND CO~.JLETE RESUME TO: -· -· d eliVer e d ri g l')f to your pr oi ec t. r a st and ea sy . Fre e esli trlafes . Pho ~ 992 3284 , Goeg lein Reedy Mix Co .. M idd lep ort , Oh io• 6 30 tt2 . 992-7133 out Of business . · ev·e rvthino must go. Jac~ · s Furniture and Upholstery , 236 E . Ma i n , Pomeroy . - - - ~ ----- -- - -·-- SHCIAL I'IICUII.Ii .. . . .r l"rtw CTnldta ..,fl4,. SPICIAL PRICE Ill •• . ' $ll ,soo. .804 W. Main . pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca II GOING AVOCADO gas range, 12 x 15, Avocado carpet and, pad, wringer washer , rinse tubs . 11 ·25 ·261p ------ HOUSE modern , 2 bedrm ., large living room , full basement , new root. garage, J acres garden , 1 1 acre woods . Phone 949 -2635 , only NO. 141-4 BR older home 'on quiet •treet, off.st. parking, lge. front porch, built-In kitchen, close to stores, Slt ,500.00. NO. 147- 2 BR , lull base., frame home, · HW floors, some carpeting , nice backyard, good buy at $9,000.00. ' 12-9-lfc Phone 992 .3903 . We are expanding and lookinl for qualllled pei'IOIIJiel to fill more ITlllllgement posltlma NO,' 152 - 3 BR,'tull base., frame older borne, al'um. siding, storm windows, new gas F:A. furnace, HW floors, In walking distance Of st11res, $13,500.00. 12· 10·31p ELECTRIC H ickory Smoker~ - · smoke tur.key , fish . game , etc . S23 .95 . Jim MODERN Walnut C ~nsole , Rosenbaum , phone 992 -3166. AM FM rad io, 4 speed 12·8·41C changer . Balance Sl01 .80 or terms. Call 992 -3965 . COAL . limestone and all IV pes 11 -20 -ttc ot salt and rock sell for ice and snow remo ... al Ex POT A TOE S lor sa le 50 an·d IUO celsior Salt Works ,' East lti . bags. . Ac;ross trom Main 51., Pomeroy. Ohio . Shamrock In Henderson . W . Phone 992 -:1891 . Va . Donald Wa lhu , Rf . 35 . lH .Ifc Henderson , W . Va 11 18·261c IN DA SH 23 channel citizens -·band transceiver, am -fm · mpx radio . 8 track stereo. Call 992·3965. Also other models . - - ·- --- Real Estate For Sale 26 INCH b ic ycle . Polaroid camera . Phone 992 ·75S l. 10·28 ·1fc and gutt er of all kind . hot asphalt . We fl)( the flat ones . Phone 367 ·0591. Cheshire . Paul Walker . :strout" 12· 10· lip N$)~ ~TeD /<(,~OF Sw eep ers , toast er s , iron s, al l small appl ian ces . Lawn mowe r , n ext to S ta te High.. Way Ga rag e on Rout~ ~ Phone 985 382 5. , RCOf-tN~, button clos~re . ... I r;fJ!.15T!;D I~ TilE AIR Fa?L.Ei SEtliQ<. I!EAR AT YAI-ri AIJD l~ M~ READ¥·· M-,x ·c oN c RETE 'Build an all sl eet building at Pole Barn pr ices ? Golden Giant All Steel Building s, Rt ~ 4, BOK 140 , Waverly . Ohio . Phone 94 7 22 96. 1·24 -lfc Real Estate for Sale !read . Exclusive .. Phone 992.3814. 11 -16-ltc WO\JLD YOU BELIEVE? 1850, Phone 16141 98! ·3371. 12. 10 ·21c - -·-·- - -- · - - - - - - - NEW Improved " Zippies , " the great Iron pill now w ith Vilam in C. Nelson Drug . Business Phone: 992·5880 Residence : 992·3313 11 ·18· 1 mo. ~lumo l ng, EAST • Q J 10 9 3 ""Q 8 S BORN LOSER .. 1\l!itJ,jj:T~ /#.KitJGo IJJ:!Wf,Rif..A · heat ing and ~ II t yp es oft general repair . Work, guaranteed. 20 year s eAJ, pcrien ce . Phone 99 2 240C,L M A C H'l N E , ' 5 l·lff S E W I N G Repa ir s, ser v i ce, all makes . J ;1:5El[- A li~e;;;;n·t lo c;i ;;d: 991 1284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pom ero y . Auth or i zed'sfn9er beh i nd Rutland Grade ~ a l es and· Se r vi c e. We SchooL Tuneup , brak e s . s n a rp e n Sc issor s . · wheel balancing , alin ement . Phon e 742 -200 4. 3 29 tf c , 1971 CHEV . 4 dr .• good con dition , Sl;295 . 1972 GMC truck , I owner , 52 , 250 . Avalon camper , sleeps 6, HOUSE "; rm ! . and bath in A IRC O weld ing machine . Racine . Phone 992 -5858 . new . elec . all accessories 12 ·4 -lfc included . Phone 992 ·:1410. adults only in Middleport. 11 ll -78tp Winter hours- Mon., Tue,, ---· -·-··- - ----- -..J-- · Ca II today for Service Tomorrow DAY OR NIGHT . Pomeroy, Ohio ' NOW se lling Fuller Brush Products . Phone 992·3410. 10 6 lfc BA<.:-KHOE S WEST • A52 t Intersection of Rt. 33 & 7 PomerQy PULLIN S, PHONE 99 2 247 8 , TRAClOR SALIS For Sale • 9 7> 4 .97612 Sales and SeNice AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS IN STALLED . B ILL GRAVELY . 12. 10. lip bullon closure. Deep Iough - -- - --- ------ FuRN. IS~lED' · oporlmerit, t, EPTIC T A"N,K S c leaned . M odern Sanitat ion 991 39'5 4 or 992 7349 . 91 B if.c 1' ~!!MODELIN G , 10 GASOUNE AlLEY Miss Bert1.1. liOUQals qot t' quit and backhoe wol'k . scpllc lank s in Si all ed : dump . ' 1 !ruck s and lo boy s lor hire : wlq hau l till d irt, top soil . limeston e an d g r avel,c Call Oob or Roger Jeff erS', day : phone 119 2 7089, nig ht phon e · 991 3l2S or 991 5237 , 2 11 tf c by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Waste I Gizzard time 5 Korean port 41 Show 10 Adjective sorrow for GeorKe OOWN Apley I Material for II Salty a pi~eon 12 English 2 ·· Bolero" river composer 13 Vindicate 3 Make amends for 14 Craving 4 Skin 15 Dock· workers' problem 5 Old stately union 16 Cow 's rhew dance 17 Student 's 6 Suffix for task ~ lob or mod Building i From the extension heart ~ SharpShoe shade ,·ornered Hillside 9 " Quick Wat· 1Scol.l .. _ it l:tgaln, son, the - !" Sam " F:qual One who performs 60 sees. Old note -·•• Joining Yesterday's Ans~<·er 11 Fashionable 2t Heap shop 25 Abhor 15 Britisher's %1 Crescent· colloquial· shaped ism 12 wds. 1 28 Just about 18 Classroom lawful reward 29 Cut off a 21 Give in syllable 22 Italian 30 Hill • range dish 34 l'hirp 23 »ero's :16 Spoil beloved 3i Stitch 7:30-Stagecoaeh West 5; Hollywood Squares 4: Ohio Stell Lottery 6; Evening Edition wllh Marlin AGronaky 20:.WIId Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.5.A . 8:00-Grody 3,~,15: Barney Miller 6,13; One to One 6; Waitons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33 : Classic Theatre 20. 8:30-Rex Humbard (c) : Cop and the Kid 3.4,15 : On the Rocks 6,13: Claaslc Theatre Preview 33. 9:06-EIIery Queen 3,4,15: Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawaii F lve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Music Connection ( c l s. to :oo-Surke's Law 5.; Medical Story 3,4, 15; Harry 0 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8. tO :JO-News 20. 11 :00-News 3,.4,6,8,10, 13, t5: ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Pumpkin Eater" 8; Movie "The Rack" 10: Janakl 33. 12 :311-Longatreet 13: Mannix 6: . 1:06-Tomorrow 3,4. · 1:JO-Longstreet 6; New• t3. You'll lare better loday by work ing substan~ E'\,)~71.-'U.,._= ~rpeting a ticklish si1uatlon alone. SCORPIO COct. 24-Nov. 221 31 Sizable Gardening r---:::::==:::::---~='7::::;::;::;:;:-:--------------, 3233 item Trwnpeler's ·501 NYLON · $499 Square Yard RUBBER BACK We have hundreds of carpel't'alu es . Your job can be completed In I to 2 weeks . No lon!l walling period . Our Installer has 28 years exp erien ce ... E xp ert ms)allalion . You'll like' what you gel . CALL742·2111 TALK TO WE NOELL GRATE 1 CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-7211 Rutltnd , THE /2-MILL.t::N ·WANTA RfiNO/ES HIS SHIRl AND RGIEALS H/5 AM..A:z.ING --- ·~~~~~---­ for 111unctaJ, oec. 11. 1t75 Atull (MIRth 21·Aprtl 1tl You'll got the reoponse you're hoping tOr loday Jrom one you love by proving your lnlentlons 10 be sincere. · TAUIIUI (Aprll:ta-Mor 201 Do your good deeds today 1100rat· ly, wlthoul fanlare. Word of 35 Old-time minstrel perforll1er 12 wds.l 3i t'action 38 Firmly supported 39 Outer part DOLLARM/lN PH'rSIOUG I! Devote as much time as possi- asset <;t.!IJ~ ... .. n. what you've done will reach "-.1.....~-1.-d OAILY CRYI'TOC!UOTE -lle1·•'• how lo wm·k i1: ,\ X Y D I, B A •\ X R Is I. 0 S G F E I. I. 0 W One lrttC'r ~impl)' Al :utds fnr another. In thi!i !H11Hil1C .-\ is used lor the three L's , X f,>r the two o ·s. rtr. Single lrttors, apostrophe•. the length 'nd formatinn of Ihe words nrc oil hints. Each day lhc cndc letters ur(' difTcrrnt . othors. OIMINI lllor 31-.1- ZO) II you apply youraell today and use your Ingenuity, something you lhought might be hard to accomplish won'l be all thai dltllcult. CANCEl! C.lunt 11.July 221 This should be 1 pleasant day tor you . socially and cl!lreerwlse. Business contac1s l'RYPT0Ql10TES you meet In a friendly al· mosphere will prove valuable . ~' D C IQFQKC PXKMWAO HCAt' through trusted i n- termediaries than by handling shl)(' size LET US DO IT! I 5' :... 9:DO-Movle "39 Steps" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1975 if East holds the ace of spades, if some other suit is led, or if the defense can't take five spade tricks. But the way the cards lie, Ea.s t leads a spade and three notrump goes down. The Herbert convention provides that the next suit is the negative response to a strong two bid. North bids two spades and South can bid three notrump and make it against any lead. If you do play strong two bids and want to Improve your results a trifle , you can adopt the convention. However, you had better make sure that you don't forget it. .3 D&M Appliance 12· I0 .41p . EXCAVATIN G, WIN AT BRIDGE .Herbert response saves set • 86 4 11 ·12·1 mo. -·-·------------- 2 Sporlspa I Cartopper boats, t-12 ft. & 1. 14 ft. SJOO ea. Ambauadeur rod & 5000 reel combination $49.95 2 Only Fe~wick Graphite $70.00 rads h$1$111. Sport•man Spa,ce Blanket $5.00 All fishing lures 20 Pet. oil ' Now 3-bedroom under con - struclion with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot . Buy now and pick your colors . FHA financing available. Price: $21,500. P.hone: ~67-4304 PIANO Tuning , Lan e Dan iel s. Phone 99 2·208 2. FISHERMAN'S Gin SALE . -- Phone 992 .J JH. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ----·---,.. - -·- . 1964 CHEVY , good running water and body fair . $175 or best offer . Phone (·614) 985 new Five 11·21 · 1 mo. 4 10 I mo . 12·9 Jlc TINGLEY 2 BEORM . traller ,•real 111 COURT ST. 2353 . YOU TO TH- Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland Svracuse. Ohio Ph . 992-3993 ~EPORT YOU 1\IILL LA"D IMMEDIATELY! REPEAT .. LAND IMM~DIATE'LY! ... U~LESS YOU PRIOFER HAVIIJo YOUR SLIMP !SAG RIPPED APART WITH HOT LI=AD! MORlAN Constructioo Co. PH. 992-5682 . LARRY LAVENDER 1968 FORO LTD station wagon , good shape and good price . Phon e 992 -2661 or 992 IT L1 FF . Wi?E GUY! OR WnL NORTH hOmes. SID~~~MSI~mTT 1<1\i · K~ · Kk.IO (' K 11-28-75 All Mechanical Work GUTTERS-AWNINGS each ; 55, 590 each ; WJ1ea1 week s RENT FREE . Just back pennies. 85c roll silver pay your security deposit certificates , $1.25 each ; Big and s·tay six months and the Coller (horse blanket) bills , first 2 weeks is free . You will $10 each . Call Ru!land , 742 enlov monthly teases , all 2331 , Roge r Wamsley . etec I ri c living , carpel ing, · 12 ·10 61c range and refrigerator , tree tro sh p i ckup . cable TV foptlonat J and laundry ALL assortment handmade Barbie clothes , reasonable facilities . Convenient to prices , Arbaugh Addit ion , shopp ing on Third and Mill Tuppers Pla·lns . Phone (614 1 in Middl epor t. VILLAGE 661 J8JO . M A NOR is yours for one 1210 <lp bedroom apartments ~tartlng at 5104 monthly plus .etec . We P.av for everything MOBILE home tires and wheels. 525 each .' Call 992 else . See lhe Manager at 703 4. R lverslde Apartments or 12. 10·41C cal l 992 ·327:1 . This offer w i ll · end soon . so move in now WANTED old upright pianos and save US$ . in any condition . Will pay 10 23 lfc SIO each . F irst floor only . . . . .. . Write giv ing directions .lo c t ti NTRv Mobile Ho c Witten Plano Co ., Box 188. f'ark , RI n . tenm i l csno~h Sardis , Ohio 43946. of Pom('roy Larg e lots with 12 ·10 61p COil crct c pntios , s id c wat~s . runners and off s treet • SE A R S' stud ent trap set, red , Vftr'k i nq 'rh one 99'J 1.1r9 lomtoms , snare , ba ss drum 12.1 i tfc! wi th pe tal , cymbals , stools and st icli.s. SllO . Phone 991 . 7 RM . HOU!It:. In 'SyraCuse .' 5844 after 6 p .m . Oh io . Basement. garage , 12 ·10 .41c real nice home . must have - -· · ···-- --· - ·----~10''Boot references if Interested . Call day {614~ 446-7699, evenings , REDU CE sate and fast w i th Oeeproug' hlread GoBese Tablels & E.Vap · · 16141 446 .9539 . . " water pills, " Nelson Drug . Exclusive Knee High . 11·5·1fC DAILY SENTINEL Blown into Walls & Attics , STORM WINDOW$& DOORS . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS , CAP!' AIN EASY &·B·f>LAST THAT IDI OT! ... TH ·THSRS'? A C·C·COPTER SP·SPRAYIIJo I)~ WITH 1P5 D·D·DOWIJDRAFT! Roger Wamsley, Rutland ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE · Blown lns!Jiation Services 1974 PINTO 2B.•OOO mite::: , automallc, $2,400 . Call befor e 5 p . m . • 9~1 5545 after S p .m .. 949 2216 . 12 10 4tC .i(S·H-pald tor all mak es and models of mob i le homes . Phone area cod e 614 423 - Rooms, '5.00 up FREE.ESTIMATES POMEROY, OHIO CUE':>T•"" -· 60UI..D .. Phone 742·2331 Ph . 992 -2174 Pomero\1 '--- -- · - PO~~~~IvE~P!9.!. CQ, ~ ~ .1 . .. -·---- . . . NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 automatic, power steering , radio, save on a nice one. La Salle HOTEL ~ - CJTY_ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ _ I rurnHur ~:- , ice bo x es , bran .beds, or complete nouseholds . Wrife M ~ Mill~r . Rt. 4 , Pom e'roy, Ohio . Call 992 1760. 10·7· 74 on R&J COINS SM~TH 11 82mo . $2195 4-door, one local owner, new radial White -wall tires, V- Appraisal service estates and collections. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist dleportl 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 13oz. 19oz. 9. _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS- roof. green flni•h .. AM radio and tape, factory air, · power steering and brake• . automatic. " .. 0 From the largest Tru c k or 61JIIdozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core . Delux Zero~< Copv Service , Office , S uppll~s, Mimeogr:a·ph Supplies . largest selecTion of weq ding supplies in South eastern Oh io. The Print Shap Complete (Stilt in business in Mid· out. good new tires, cu·stom wheels, dark green vinyl · !!~:,:;;,;~: :.'::;,:- ....:.. A Santa Claus 6.13: Tony orlando 1!. Dawn 8,10: Hometown Saturday Night 20,33 . 9:06-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Cannon 8,10: Great Performances ·20.33. 10:06-Petrocelll 3,4,1S: Starsky & Hutch 6,13: News 20: Say Brother 33. 10 :31l-Jazz Set 33 .. 11 :06-News 3,4,6,8.10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movie "Qulller: Night of the Falher" 13: FBI 6; Movie " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 8; Movie "Day ol the Wolves" 10: Janak! 33. 12:30-Movle "Qulller : Night of the Falher" 6. 1:06-Tomorrow 3,4; News t3 .. tHANNEL FIVE 7:06-Good News lor Taday I c) 7:»-Amerlcan Mus!~ Scene. (c) 8:3o-Muslc Connection (c) 6:31l-NBC News3.4,15 : ABC Newsl3 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10: Altach Hearl Attack 10: Book Beat 33. 7 :()()- Trulh or Cons . 3: To Tell tho Truth • : 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. 7 :31)-Last of the Wild 3: Name·That Tune 4: Wild Wild World of Animals 6: Wild Kingdom 15: Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 3,3. 8 ()()-Lillie House on the Prairie 3.4.15: Year Without Buy, Seil or Trade F~aturing : 1973 BUICK $)195 LaSabreCustom HT Coupe, local car, •harp inside and payment s . Immed i at e po ss ession . Phone 99 2 JJ88 . 12 7 .Jip Coon house on Snow Ball Hill , CASH WITH ORDER ... brakes, factory air, tint glass. comfo..tllt, cruise control. AM radio & tape. ll '•loaded and it's nice. 14 >t 70 TRAitE R , .•f bt:tii u1 . , 1 1 .' bath . Tak e over 12 . 10 He Pome~ov Office lOS Butternut 9?1-3345 Form,erly Weed Wholesale . with green vinyl rOof, power door locks, windows, 10 30 lfc Route 7. Phone (6l 4 1 446 0294 . Television log for easy viewing (A)ins, Currency and Supplies Quality Print Shop 197$ CHEVRULET CHEVELLE $4995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage. light green 14 x 70 TRJUL E "- . e ... ce llent condit ion , especia lly ~ u ill tor offi ces . Low price for q uic k sal e. Phone (304) 67b 1921 or 67 5 5a 29 19 75 vacuum Cleaner , 1 ! mile up George's Creek Rd . off Slate otorCo. QUALITY Wanted To Buy 8 : :10 a . m . to 5:00 p . m . Da rt y , 8: 30a . m . 10 12:00 Noon MAIU ONLY OF 2 1711 . Addit ional 2.SC Charge per ORDER BY ClasSlJle · S: Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I! 26 lf c For W1nt Ad Serviet 5 cents per word one i ns~rli o n Minimum ChargeSJ.OO 14 ce n ts word thr ee Advert Isemen 1. d Auto Sales ,-~-------------~1 trophi es B lrc hti e lds T ~x id e rmy . S l. R t. 124 , Eas l of Rutland . Phon e (61.t) 7.17 d eer RATES cents . ~~~ d . ffi ; Can c ~ l lalion Co rre c tion s, wi ll be accepted unt il 9 a . m . fo r Oa'f of Publi cation . WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ll'S EASY TO The · :·S~ntinel Results Use ' 1\, M Ci ll y 0 Cild lii11J., . 23 - Thei>ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Wed eta l)JCKTRACY ' ., nes y,Dcc . IO, I973 WH IXK LCYNQHC PXKFD TXKC FDNA FDC FDCKC WH VKC• HX LID (July Z3·Aufl· 221 Be alert today tor something benetlclal thai could suddenly develop. II will fit neaHy lnlo • long-range ble through tomorrow to the most important project on your agenda. The goal is reachable . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. 211 Vou 'll be a bll surprised 10· day when a person you 've known for some. time shows she ceres far more about you than you suspec ted . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-.lan. Ill ll's e good day to invite a couple you 're obllgaled lo M)Cially to yaur house for an impromptu get· together . AQUARIUS CJon. 20·fob. 1tl You're very percepti't'e today. You mlghl be abl e to spola unique situation lor ~ersonal gain 11 you look herd enough. .PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 This co•ld be a prolllable day If you're prudent and practical in dealing wllh material or llnan clal metters. ,AYour WBirthday lioc. tl, 1t75 plan you've bean concerned about. VtfiOO (AIIIo 23-lept. 221 You should be much more lor· tunate today In getting others to grant you favor• thllll you were yesterday. Make an ep · pojntmenl. Talk thlnga out LIIRA (ltpt. 2S·Oct. 231 JU5T ~ur t.f, MARCIE, AND KICI< 'THE 8AU.! Thi Scoming year you will enjoy grea1er prestige and status in areas where yo u we ren' t pre~iously acclaimed. A. more active socia l ll le Is also likely. I tllt:W!ii i 'AI'~;II t: NTt! IU' IIt S ~: A-''IN ' DON'T BE iMI'ATIENT WJ\1-l ME, StR ... �Governor may . ..~""--"'"·-\lololl*.,..""'------,.,.-1>___.....-""'~·-. . --.. . .--.. . . . ,.d..--ll<l"~. ~~-~~. " ' 24 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. D,,,. tn. 1~7~ . . . . . . . . ~>•\'1411.11;1. . 9411.1 . I cut spending • • agam In April OOLUMBUS iUPI) - Gov. .James A. Rhodrs says he may have to make another I or 2 JWr cent reduction in spending next spring to keep ' the state budget in ba lance if income does not improve . But the governor says he will J'esist any attempts on the part of majority Democrats in the legislature to shuffle funds already appropriated in tl•e cw·rent · state budget. Moreover, Rhodes says, he is determined to avoid any increased taxes not approved by a vote of the peOJ>le during the n e~t three years, and would probably ve1o any tax hikes proposed by the General Assembly. Rhodes made his observa- .' ·: t .. " U revenues continue to ~~~~~!~ . 41& drop, we may have to cut across the !loard another 1 or 2 per cent next spring," the governor said. Christmas Sale He said he has no recommendations for further ,. ·. revamping the budget when the House and Senate finance Several groups in misses and womens sizes committees reopen budget selected from our regular stock. (Not all sizes hearings in January . In all styles and colors) "They have no business reopening the budget," said Rhodes, adding that if a new budge t .bill is sent to him, he will not sign it. Christmas Sale "There'll be.no taxes in the next three years recomr .............. ---~ .... -----------~_..,_,_..-_,.._,._._.._..._, mended by my admlnlstralion," said the Christmas Sale Christmas Sate governor. He later qualified Big selection of misses, womens and young this by saying, "H I have Mens Double Knit juniors sizes. Rea! fur trims, leathers, fake fur anything to do with raising trims, ali -weather, meitons. tions as he treated newsmen money It will be through the .· to hamburgers and french people." fries preceding a noontime Asked what would happen . news conference in his if the legislature sent him a .._.._._._._......C~h-rl:-sln-III_S_S-ale_.._..~..;..-._.._.. I Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Lengths from 29 to J6 inches. Solid cabinet room Tuesday. The tax Increase, Rhodes replied, • _ colors and an excellent selection of patterns. 100 per cent pol yester double knit. Choose his favorite styl e and save. governor personally )laid the "I'll have to see what It is, but $'JO tab for the food, an aide my first inclination would be .. 9.95 SLACKS · SALE 7.89 said. to veto It and send it back 10-95 SLACKS · SALE 8.39 The governor said he will upstairs." . , Our entire stock of womens pantyhose and 11.95 SLACKS · SALE 8.89 _... ._.. offer a 'plan In January to .on other matters, the · ' stockings is included in this special 4 day sales eliminate a cash shortage for governor said : · · event. 12.~5 SLACKS • · SALE 9.89 ·-, - ·-- ·- ·- ·- ~t.hc balance of the budget - He would ask the General ' , i 13.95 SLACKS · SALE 10.59 Reg. $8.88 Reg. $9.99 period, which expires June Assembly in fiscall978-79 for 114.95 SLACKS • SALE 11.39 Girder and Panels 30, 1977. $25 million for a 450,000. . . 15.95 sLAcKs • sALE 11.89 ! He said he agrees wiU1 squarefoot state office 16.95 SLACKS . . • · . . . . . SALE 12.89 1 state Attorney General ' building in Cleveland , 5 Christmas Sale William J. Brown that it is acknowledging this would • 0 Christmas Sale !_________ _ _._.._...._._.._.. __ unconstitutional to borrow delay completion of the $45 million from the staltl project, already In the works. Reg . $6 .99 Reg. $7.44 R egis t r ~ t I o n - He has asked the at- ·:. Our entire stock of misses and womens A u to Distribution Fund to help torney general, , and Brown Dusty and Skye separates - shirts and blouses is included. Sizes 38 to 46. Makes an ideal gilt. Save on the one of your offset a projected $130 million has agreed, to begin legal choice. Have zip-out lini ng. Fashion Action Dolls to $140 million cash deficit in proceedings against road5 JanUBry. blocks. thr~wn up by the ! Reg. 39.95 All Weather Coats · · · Sale 26.60 The governor sa id state Federal Power Commission .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reg. 45.00 All Weahler Coals . · · Sale 34.66 o Finance Director 1lowa1·d L. against the use of Interstate Collier would have recom- pipelines to' transmit Ohio rnendations in January to natural gas within the state. "take care of it (the cash - He support.'J President shortage) for the rest of the Ford for the Republican budget period." presidential nomination, but Infants, Toddlers and sizes 4 to 14. Entire I · Rhodes said Collier's is "not against anybody." He 5 5 sto'ck of shirts and pants is included for this Our entire stock of half. party , bi b and smock style • recommendations would not added he has ''no ambitions" sale. Sold in cut ~ieces or ~y the aprons is Included ~--...,..--.-._~_..._, _.._.._.._.._..~_.._.. include accelerated payment to run as a favoriteson of the corporation franchise ca.ndidate for President and tax , which the finance "no desire to play an active In our director proposed last winter part In the campaign of any - ·- -~-- - Home Furnishings Annex Thursday, December 11, 2 to 3 p.m . and which was overnded by 1hajor candidate for national Christmas &le ----------~ Friday, December12,6:30to8:30p.m . the governor. office." Christmas Sale Saturday, December 13,6:30 to 8:30p .m. Rhodes has already - Archie Griffin is "the reduced state spending by 2 greatest football player ever per ·cent to save what he ' to grace a gridiron" and Limited quantity - Regular length tops with Christmas Sale Big selection of solid colors an~ prints In t'!Jin, full. queen · called a $125 million deficit would win the Heisman matching sla~ks. and king sizes. from overappropriation by Trophy again next year if Sizes 38 to 46 In solid colors navy blue, green, the Democratic-dominated . allowed · to play college brown and rust. legislature. football. Large selection of finishes and sizes. Pine, oa k. maple. .While they iasl. 7gun . 8 gun . lOgun and 12 gun. -----------·---·----·---------------·-------1: COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR • • • • SALE PRI'CES WOM ENS COATS Four Days Only 1: Thursday, DecemberJ 1, 9:30 to 5 p.m. .: '. friday, December 1~, 9:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, December 13, 9:30 to 9 p.m. . .. Monday, ·oecember __________ 15, 9:30 to 9 p.m. , ·- il SALE PRICES WOMENS SKIRTS AND BLOUSES t---- Toy Chain Saw J ·----------- ·- I MENS ALL WEATHER OOATS Tonka fork Uft Sale 4o99 I Safe 833 flANNEL ------~!-~~.~~L----·ryar~-ity,_F~o~::.'_~!cr.;:._es MENS LEISURE ·SUITS .Christmas Sale . MENS AWD II>YS TUBE socKS 'Boys sizes 6 to 9- regular boys sizes 7.1o 11 mens sizes 9 to 15. White with color tops. For that little extra gift, save now. . _____ 04 · _.. , __8o pair_______ _ _.._.._.._.. MENS LEISURE SHIRTS .. SALE PRICES PLAYING NITELY Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. 9.79 8.79 6.79 5.79 4.79 Albums Albums Albums Albums Albums • , • • • · . • • • • · · • • · - - .---Christma; o ! ' ,;. r' 1 •i I; '' sale Sale Sale Sale Sale &k ·' ~---- __ ,_ Christmas Sale ' At The Warehouse on Mechanic Street Save on RCA Pcrtable TV Sets With xuoo Dtassis ____SALE PRICES _______ __......._Save Up To s3lr _ ·-~·--- ................. __.. _,_.._.._. ~ e I - a les Formica top . 20 Inches square, 20 Inches high . . Sal $17 50 ! __.'__ _ Christmas-&;;; -· MONTEVERD.I STEREO CONSOLES 7.34 6.59 5.09 4.34 3.59 Quilt tick : Sani Seal treated Potycel upholstery for added SURPQrl. !Jrm~ess . Reg. 571.95 Twin Size Mollress or llox Spring 5•1• Both Pieces - Slli.OO Reg. S99.9J Full silt Mollress or Box Spring Sate Both Pieces - $151.00 Rf!l. $249.95 Queen Size Set . . .... ,_.....,..._.._._.._.._.. . . . Sale 199.110 _....., .......... _. ..,.. _....,......,.._,_....,. t39.00 169.00 189.00 209.00 219.00 249.00 Checker Board p destal T b __.__'_'n-c•rt_~-nno-ts!"!_...l. · ____ Sim.........IU. Del MaH ~ lesses · and MatchinguxeBox ·Spring Neck size~ 14 h to Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Solid colors. White · neat patterns. Excellent quality. Save during this sale. ;.......,... Sale $24 99 Popular, rock, country and western, Gospel niustc, Instrumental, Big Band and Christmas . 17 112. .' Walnutflnlsh - glasssl ldlng doors . two shelves. ld 32 , w e, JO" high. · MENS1 DRESS SHIRTh GEO. HALL jJ ·' Christmas Sa.te · Reg. $27.50 BOOKCASES ~----R.E-COCh'nsR~D;;;.-Aasl-Bs;U;;M-S----... Famous Make TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Christmas Sale ·------_.,~--of Christmas Sale __ Christmas Sale • 9.79 TAPES . SALE 7.34 8.79 TAPES . • . . . . · • • • · SALE 6.59 7.79 TAPES • • . . .•• . • • . SALE 6.oo colors. Show starts 7:qo p.m . I Sale Sale Sale Sate Sale Sale Sale '439o00 Select one as your family Christmas gift lor the home. ----·----·~ Christmas Sale MILL ENDS, • • ROOM ,SIZE CARPETING 100 per cent Nylon · bound ail around . Good selection of colors. .~.~. 2' , l.l!o·oo Allhe ,... 1 112 vv. Warehouse Size 12'115' '11.00 on Mechanic Sim 1~,1!: ~!f:9!t Street ' Free Cusbner Parking On Second Street and ' At The Warehouse on Mechanic $beet ·. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .t.•••• ............................... .... ...........-..w-.4....... ~ ......,.............................. ~ -....~ •'I:.·. Sale 1369o95 .. J..................................~~...J. " ~~n~o~:~~na~: .\~~~gr;~~: Brown. . o o o o o o o o > • o • • • o • ' • o o > o > • o • o • • '•' •'•'•' •' ,' ,', ' , '•'•'•'•' .'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' By Uulted PresaiDieruatlooal ·.·. OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO CHAPTER OF the American avil Uberties Union filed a brief in the Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday upholding the right of parents to send children to church schools not accredited by the stale. · The ACLU called on the high state court to reverse the . conviction of the Rev. Levi Whisner and other Darke County parents about a year ago for not sending their children to schools meeting compulsory laws. "Parents holding sincere religious beliefs have 1st, 9th and 14th Amendment rights under the U.S. Constitution to rear their children In their faith and to educate their children In the private religious school of their choosing," the ACULsaidln "a friend of the court brief." YAKIMA, WASH. - FLOYD PAXTON, a national director of the John Birch Society who became wealthy with his In· ventlon of the Kwlk Loktab, died of a heart attack Wednesday. He was 57. Paxton had been at the Yakima Valley Hospital since Dec. 4 when he was nlshed there for treatment In the coronary unit. . He was retired at the time of his death. The family business had a plant in Yakima and operations around the nation and oversees lor marketing and distributing the slotted tab used ar01md the world to close plastic bags. Paxton was an outspoken conservative and p~ed his views vigorously In several ui\Buccesaf.ul political races. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 PRICE 15' · · By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPli Senate Democratic and Republican leaders today said they thought the Senate would override a veto by President Ford of a tax cut extension. Warning that if the cuts are not extended, it would cause a ~~severe" economic reversal, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters, "We've got the voles here to override a veto." Republican Leader Hugh · Scott also said, "It's likely (to be overridden) in the Senate : I don 't know a bout the House." Scott declined to indicate how he would vote on a Ford tax cut veto. Ford has said he will veto the measure unless it . in· eludes a federal spending ceiling. Mansfield said that "Democratic opposition (to a veto) is very, very solid. H this tax cut isn't extended, it's g0ing to cause a severe reversal in the economic situati:m. '' Scott and his deputy, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, urged Con· gress to cooperate with the President and attach a spending ceiling to the tax bill. The Senate Finance Committee, with support from I wo of its seven Republicans, rejected Ford's call Wednesday for a ceiling on federal spending. The committee then approved a six-month extension or 1975's lower lax rates. Levi would recodify DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Attorney General Edward Levi said today the laws governing FBI operations should be clarified in order to avoid repetition of past "grave abuses" by the bureau. In a prepared statement, Levi told the Senate Intelllgence Committee the current statutory base for FBI activities is unsatisfactory. Levi was asked to testify on By · the future of the FBI and offer suggestions on how it can be kept under control to a v oi d e xec ut i ve manipulations and also independen~ . actions by the bureau itself; "The statutory base for the operations. of the bureau cannot be said to be fully satisfactory," Levi said. "Let me say, I !mow we all realize that in the past there have been grave abuses." · Levi said he had forwarded to the committee suggestions prepared by a Justice Department committee for tightening control of the FBI and prolectmg the privacy of individuals. "There is this agreement within this department (Justice) of some aspects of these guidelines," he said. "I have disagreed with the com· mittee's recommendations from time ~ time and t~e FBI has raised substanllal questions about other recommendations. "No procedures are fail safe against abuse . The best protection remains the quality of professionalism of the members of the bureau and of the department." FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley told the conunittee . Wedne~y he str:ongly ~p­ ports congressional super· vision of the bureau to voices; Allen County $732,261 prevent abuses, but feels on two invoices ; and Youngs- Congress already had that town owed the state $641,560 power in the past and failed to on 10 invoices. exercise it. By law, the Department of Transportation can pay the entire cost of such projects and then bill the cities and counties for their portion of the cost. ''The department failed to either bill for these costs, or United Press International failed to follow up when they An icy blast of air chilled became delinquent ," portions of the southland Ferguson said. "And the early today, bringing frost to depariment never certified northern Florida and sending them to the auditor's office as the temperature plumeting delinquent, as required by into the 40s as far south as law." Miami. Ferguson said through The National We a Iher failure of the department to Service said temperatures in certify the accounts as the 30s strclched as far suuth delinquent, the state "has lost as the southern Atlantic and the use of these funds for Gulf coasts. other highway related Frost glazed portions of projects and alllo the higher northern Florida. interest the state would have A storm that clogged the earned through Investment mountains of Pennsylvania by the state treasurer." with a loot of snow WedFerguson asked state Tran- nesday subsided today. sportation Director Richard The snow temporarily Jackson to. certify im· closed U. S. 441 across Great mediately the debts to the Smoky Mountains National auditor's office for collection. Park Wednesday . The heaviest snowfall was reported at Bradford, Pa., where 12 inches fell . There was nine inches at Dubois, Pa ., seven inches at Ridgway, Pa., and five inches at Punxsutawney. Bill Quickel was a guest of Bruce Teaford when the ·Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club met for ill! annual Christmas gift exchange and ~Or weekly luncheon at the Meigs J.l Inn Wednesday. Holiday decor~llons were LONDON (UP!) Irish used in the dining room and Republican Army gunmen President William Mid· holed up in a downtown dleswarth announced several · future events. Jim Danner apartment broke their 36Jed the singing of carols. The hour silence today and Dec. 24 meeting was can- resUiiled talks with pollee. celled and the next meeting But they refused to discuss the condition of their two set lor Jan . 14. hostages. Pollee commander James Nevill went to the front door ef the house where the hostages are being held and, UNIT CALLED speaking through a bullhorn, SYRACUSE The asked if the gunme•l wanted a Syracuse ER Squad was new portable toilet. called Wednesday at 2 p.m. to "Yes," came a t.houted the Junior Martin residence reply. A rope was lowered for six year old Harvey from a third floor window to Martin who was In con- retrieve the toilet . The vulsions. He was taken to conversation was the first llolzer Medi cal Cen ~r nd comJ•JUnicatioo with the admitted. gunmen since Tuesday night. $7 million worth of laxity found OOLUMBUS (UPI ) -State &\N FRANCISCO - PATRICIA HEARST'S lawyer says examiners have discovered he will fight against the gag order govenunent prosecutors more than $7 million worth of have requested to limit "sympathetic" publicity for the 21· delinquent construction yearo0ld newspaper heiress facing armed bank robbery due the state claims charges. of TranDepartment ASacramento district attorney dropped plans Wednesday to file state charges carrying tbe possible death penalty sportalion, mainly by munagainst MissHearst'slover Steven Sollah, 27, for another bank cipalities and counties, robbery In which a woman was shotgwmed to death. Soliah during the past decade. "One account dates back to shared an apartment wlt.h Miss Hearst prior to her arrest last I~, " state Andltor Thomas September. Albert Johnson, attorney lor Miss Hearst, vowed Wednesday to fight at today's pretrial hearing against the gag Ferguson said. "Most date order that government prosecutors asked U.S. DIBtrlct Judge from the early '70's. All of Oliver J. Carter to impose against him and lawyer F. Lee . them are over 30 days delinquent. Bailey. "Most of the delinquent claims are against WASHINGTON ~· FORMER PRESIDENT RICHARD M. or counties municipalities NIXON'S personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, has retired and represent their porti~ from the government payroll. · The General Services .Administration said Wednesday of costs for roadway, /If Miss Woods, who earned $86,000 a year, was on the federal traffic related construction or payroll after Nixon resigned Aug. 9, 1974, until her own repair projects within the retirement Nov. 22. She was paid during that period as part of buundaries." Nine governmental units, a transition staff arranged for the former president by including Cleveland, YoungsCongress. Miss Woods, a native of Sebring, Ohio, reportedly town and Allen County, had wUI receive an annual pension of $15,000. delinquent bills amounting to WASHINGTON - BOTH OHIO SENATORS voted with the some $5.8 million of the majority Wednesday as the Senate approved, 72-23, a $10.3 total. Ferguson said Cleveland billion supplemental appropriations bill, including $2.3 billion owed $2.6 million on 20 in· for direct loans to New York aty. Sen. John Glenn joined 49 other Democrats and Sen. RobE!rt Taft voted with 23 other Republicans In approving the measure. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE JUDICIARY Committee has completed hearings on the Supreme Court nomination of Jolin Paul Stevens. Senate confirmation Is expected before Congress adjourns next week. The U.S. Appeals Court judge, nominated by President Ford to flU the vacancy left by retired Justice William 0 . Douglas, Is expected to win committee approval thiJ week. The 55-yearoOld former Chicago attorney has won the support of both liberals and conservatives on the 15-member panel and encountered no substantial opposition during his hearings. By Lloyd $469.00 - Pine or maple finish Stereo with BSR Record Changer • 8 track player recorder · AM-FM-FM Stereo Radio. $399.95-0ak or maple finish Stereo. Sallie teatures as above. • '·' ...--.------"""?-------- ' big selection - Country Western, Popular . Rock and many others. Sizes small (lA-14'12 1. medium (15-151/'), large (16-16'/o), ex tra large t 17·17'12 ). Bright colorful patterns . some solid You'll like thi s excellent selection . You 'll like the savings during thi s special sale. 'SALE PRICES A o Christmas Sale FRI. THRU SUN. DEC. 12-14 TOMMY t Tec:hnicolor I .. . Furniture Department . 3rd Floor 8 TRACK TAPES i Christmas Sale . Best In Live Entertainment Jl L Sale 5•77 179.00 7 gun pine .. . . . . . . .. 219.00 8 gun maple or oak · .... . . 239.110 I gun pine · .. . . . .. .. 269.00 10 gun maple . • . . . . . .. 279.00 10 gun oak . . . . . . . •.. 319.00 12 gun oak or pine .. . . . . . Sale Prices SALE PRICES '- ~-----·....,-- - • ' ~ ·~ · - - - . A good selection including Yamaha guitars. Buy during this special sale. ------· · · Mens Departmen.t 1st floor - Famous b~and mens neckwear. Ready tied ties and four -In · hands'. Solid colors and excellent pattern selection. 'Rf!t. Rf!l. Rf!l. Rf!l. Rf!t. Reg. GUITARS Music Department - lsi Floor. L MENS NECKTIES TONITE THRU THURS. DEC. 10-11 NOT OPEN 992-3629 '· GUN CABINETS Christmas Sale road from the house. Mitchell lived · about 100 yards from the home where the shootings occurred, Brown said. "We're still working on this tlung," said Brown. "There were several guns involved." Brown said a small amount of cocaine was also found in tl1e home. · "Mitchell said he carne out to see what was going on when he heard the shooting," said Brown. "He said he took his gun and returned the fire ." • Brown said Mitchell was apparently shooting at Parry. "We're trying to delermine who shot who and why," said · ~ ~:~~ ~~:rc~!~~=~J~~i': .!;~~Claus Sale Prices SALE PRICES 539.95 Leisure Suits ...... :.... Sale s27.50 1 '45.00 Leisure Suits .......... Sale 531.50 559o95 Leisure Suits. .......... Sale s41o50 Sllfety was not a factor . But Gov. James A. Rhodes vetoed it, objecting to the permission to strike, The Republican energy bill revises the governor's powers In tile event of an energy crisis and transfers powers and duties of the state Energy Emergenc)' Commission to the Energy and Resourc e Development Agency. The EEC automatically expires at the flld of the year. As a practical m~tter , ERDA already has tnken over as the recognized state energy agency. · ' . .- - - - - - - . , The MEIGS INN e of amrnunttiOn and canymg t;yo guns and a wire used as a garrote, were. shot to death and another man wounded Wednesday night. Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown said John Mayle, 19, and Richard Jago, 23, both of Amesville, and Ralph Parry, 19, the Marine, were killed. John ·Mitchell , also of Amesville, was shot three limes but is in good condition at an Athens hospital, Brown said. Brown said the shootings may have resulted from "iii feelin gs" between the men and he also said he believed "all people involved \"ere accounled for." Brown said Mayle was NO. 169 JN~;;:":"~'i;'"B;i;j~ law controlling FBI C i-!!?!!~~~ng! ~'!!!-------·-------- Republicans put up their hills 6: JO. j: 00 ! Sal $4 49 here anq Jago's bpdy :::~.~:~~:. :::~~~; ~~~~k~~~~c~as:~~~~t~~: '~•!•!•'•'•'•'•W•'•'•'•'oWo'•;•'>'o'o'o'o CHATHAM BLANKETS I FRI. &SAT. 9:30·2: 00 ! : Building Set ! Sale '6.88 ._..._....,i Sale 599 SALE PRICES TUES. THURS. :; __ ______ -----------------·w·--·-·--· MEIGS THEATRE ' DRESS ·SLACKS Pantyhose and Stocklongs COLUMBUS (UP! ) House Republicans have presented their versions of legislat ion esta blishing collective bargaining . pl'ocedures for public em· ployes and officially trans· ferrlng state energy regulatory powers from one agency to anotl1er. The bills, offered Tuesday at a "skeleton" session of the House , were viewed as alternativ es to legislation already proposed by majority Democrats. The Sena oo also held a housekeeping session with no floor voles, und both chambers adjourned until Jan. 6. 1'he Republicans' collective bargaining bill would prohibit strikes by public employes. Any tlnlon sanctioning a strike would be subject to a daily fine of $1,000 to $5,000 . and loss of recognition as a public employe bargaining agent. Democrats in the Senate and House passed a.collective bargaining bill earlier this year authorizin~ limited strikes where public health or ' : ! ' SALE pRICES .. : AMESVILLE. Ohio (UPII • at y enttne h d· ·d . . an t 0 0 verri e Ford's · veto. of ta·x· cu·t hi.II VOL. XXVII .' • Th·r ee dead e in shootout nearAthensy . · rie~r 0 t es 0 n Israel offered fanciest of all ..~...raft ....., "' WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Pentagon has offered · Israel an unspecified number of Fl5 Eagle jet fighters, Amerl.ca 's newest warplane. The Pentagon, .at the request of Israel, refused to CINCINNATI - WITH li TW().DAYbus strike over, city say how many planes would officials today concentrated on trying to avert posaible strikes be sold, how much they will by policemen, firemen ~nd nonunlformed city employes. cost and when they will be The city Is negotiating with representatives of Ita 1,150 delivered. policemen, 970 firemen and 3,800 nonunlformed workers in It will be the first time the hopes of avoiding potential strikes when separate contracts McDonnell Douglas Corp. Fl5 with those groups expire Dec. 31. But at least the bUBes were has been sold to another rolling today. · ' country. The · $12.5 million Astrike over a new contract had Idled every bus In the city plane Is so new the Air Force Monday and Tuesday, but the.850 bUB drivers and mechanics has fewer t.han 30 in its fleet. began returning to work Wednesday and today the city's The Fliis were designed to 115,000 bus riders could count o~ full service. , replace the F4 Phantom as : · t.he backbone of America's WAsHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT fighter force . . has estimated the value of the nation's record 1975 wheat crop ; Atwin-engine, twin.{ ail air, at f7.4 billion, for an average price of $3.31 a bushel to craft able to fly 2.5 tirries the !ndllcera. . speed of soiUld, the Fl5 can , 'Ole departm~t's 1119111hly crop report releued Wed· carry four Sidewinder outlay forecast thetotalall-wfteltprotlu~ thjlyearat 2.133 missiles , four Sparrow ,..uqn bushela- down sllghtlr frem ••ller eltimltes but lllill mlllilea, 960 rounds of 20 mm 111o1t 19 per cent ltrler than tbe 1t'l4 erop. The doUar value of anununltlon for a six-barrel IIIIa year's crop wa set at $'1,411,212,000 comp11red wltll an all- cannon and up to 12,000 11tJe1t value of $7,338,3M,OIIl for the 1.796 billion bushels pounds of additional ord· · (Continued on j,age 12) nance or electronic gear. Chill air hits southern areas Gift exchange held by Lions Silence broken new toilet FLAG RECEIVED - William Baer, principal of the Syracuae Elementary School, ' Wednesday afternoon received this bicentennial flag for use at the school from some of the members of Syracuse Brownie Troop 11711. The group, above, front, I tor, Karen Cook, Melissa Hubbard, 1'ilena Herald, Mr. Baer, Cindy Arnold, Carol Hendrix, Kathy Pickens; back row, l'to r, Christina Arnold, Sherrie Ritchie, Laura Roush, Angle Davis, Kim Adams, Tracie Hubbard and Heidi Cobb. :;:;:;:; :;;::; :; :; :; :; :;:;;:;;: ;:;::; :; :; :;;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday · through Monday, fair Saturday and a chance of rain or snow Sunday, . changing to flurries Monday. Highs Saturday and Monday will range from·the upper 20s to the up(ll'r :Ws and highs Sunday will be to the 48s. Lows Saturday and Monday will be In the teens and low·s Sunday will be In the 20s to the low 30s. ;.;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . .b Two new uses to be ordered Dog' kennel . licenses go on sale Dog licenses and kennel registrations are on sale today at the office of County Auditor Howard Frank, In an era when everything else has gone, or is going up, these fees remain the same as last year. Frank said that following a meeting with the board of county com· missioners dog licenses were put on sale at the old price of $2 each, and kennel registration fees at $10 each. Also discussed. at the meeting was the responsibility or the dog owner and the responsibility of a dog being harbored on his premises. The following section of the Ohio Revised Code explains this: EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District Board of Education agreed to advertise for two · new' 6&passenger school buses Wednesday night. Meeting in regular session at the high school, the board added Christy Blazer to the substitute teache~ us• and took under adv~sement a letter from the Meigs County Ministerial Assn . opposing games of chance and raffles in the district's schools. A delegation from the Tuppers Plains Booster Club in a discussion with the board on needs at the school was informed the board will purchase two new folding cafeteria tables and new blinds for its kitchen. It was explained that ll)e board will pay one-half (up to $150) on any other project the boosters wish to promote. The board approved a payment of $150 to Chesler PTA representatives as ~ project payment - back stage curtains carried out by that group last year. Mrs. Eloise Boston , board Jobless number shows.inCrease Any owner of horses, sheep, cattle, swine, mules, goats, domestic rabbits, and domestic fowls or poultry, having an aggregate value of ten dollars or more which have been Injured or killed by a dog not belonging to such owner or harbored on his premises, In orc;ter to be entitled to enter a clelm for damages must notify a member of the board of county commissioners or dog warden In person or by registered malt, within forty . eight hours after such loss. or l'njury has been discovered, and If a member was notified he shalt Immediately notify the dog warden or other enforcing officer of such toss or Injury. Such warden or officer shalt have the facts of such loss or Injury In· (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS (UP!) Jobless workers filing Initial claims .for uaem· ployment compeosatlon In Ohio last week totaled 35,994, an Increase of 18.2 per cent over !he prior week. Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert Giles said Wednesday nearly 4,000 of the new claims resulted from layoffs In tbe auto and steel Industries. Giles estimated the total number of continued claims for those uoem· ployed one or more weeks was 237,300, a 4 per cent increase over the previous week. Weather DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Cloudy, rain beginning tonight. Lows In the mid 305. Rain ending Friday, con· tinued cloudy, highs to the low 40s . Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, SO per cent tonight and Friday. clerk, was authorized to adjust the annual ap· propriation for hooklteeplng . purposes, a11d It lVBi agreed to purcha!e bonds from the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency of Middleport for the board clerk and the clerkcustodian of the Activity Funds. The board agreed to place " the school bus mechanic on J full time duty during January ~­ and February on a trial basis. The mechanic usually · drives buses and does needed , mechlcal repair. However, it was agreed to try the full time mechanical work plan, since January and Fef>ruary are months when there are normally more problems with the buses. The organizational session · · was set for 7:30p. m. on Jan. 5. The meeting was recessed until Dec. 30 to permit the "old.board"-lhree members will not be returning for service next year - to take care of unfinished business which may develop between now and the first of the year. Attending were Supt. John Riebel, Mrs. Boston, the. clerk, and members Howara CaldweU, Jr., Oris Smith, Dorsel Larkins, Clyde Kuhn and Starling Massar. Three new members who will take office in January, Dorothy Calaway, David Smith and Douglas Bissell were also present. Amtrak wants new stations in W. Virginia WASHINGTON (UPI) Amtrak today announced plans for two new station buildings In West Virginia as part of the Washington-toDenver rail pasttenger route set to begin May 1. Plans caD for new stations at Rowlesburg and Parkersburg, W.Va., and ,•' CUmberland, . Md., Amtrak said It would also rennovate existing stations in West Virginia towns of Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg, Keyser, Grafton and Clarksburg-all to be regular stope on the new route. The route will provide the first Interconnecting rail pasttenger servt~ through Northern West VIrginia since April 30, 1971. ~ � 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 10, 1975