http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a1dd65846ba75a5714dd7cc310f3ae8.pdf 8541bcee303c34e5ddf03ebbc161ba27 PDF Text Text ' ·-··...... _,. . '' • 10 - .The Daily -Sentine l, Midrllep()ri -Pomrro~· . 0 .. Thursda y . 1\ov. 21, . .- - - - - - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " "...- - - -. .-----------"'!"'~!1 Ocasek takes leader's Job . majority whip . COLUMBUS 1 UPl l - S.natr and five se nators-d ec! alf<·nd<·d member of the Sena~e since 1967 . Meshel , 49, is a real estate If the S.nate Democrats hold broker who has served one (NOT All SIZES IN All STYLES AND COLORS) four-year term in the Senate. chance of gaining the support Introduce Choice 2 .FOR Mottl introduced his choice to of the 12 Republi can senators in replace him in the Senate next January if Ocasek had only 16 year- Jerry Vittardi, a builder votes among the Democrats. and former city councilman in Ocasek sa id he was cOnfident Calabrese, a 66-year old Vittardi would vote for him veteran of 18 years in the when the Senate reconvenes in Senate, was to have called the reorganization meeting by custom. He called it for Dec . 9, but Ocasek upstaged him by assembling his majority immediately. Refused to Talk Calabrese refused lo talk to newsmen from his Cleveland January . Ocasek named Jackson to head a patronage committee to sort out jobs and applicants for lhe new Democratic majority. Sen . Marigene Valiquette, DToledo, was named to head a policy committee . Ocasek promised an "open ber meeting. · election reform . Ocasek said the proceeding, The new Democratic leader well-rehearsed at a private said he has already left his luncheon before the caucus executive position with the Ohio meeting, was " no vendetta' ' Education Association and in- against Calabrese, and repeat- dicated he would reduce his · ed the veteran Cleveland teaching load at the University senator could be a committee or Akron , where he professor of education . chairman if he chose. is STOREWIDE SALE MEIGS lliEATRE TONIGHT NOV. 21 NOT OPEN FRI.-SAT. -SUN. NOV. 22 -23-24 11 MAME'' ( Technicolorl Lucille BaH Show Starts 1 p.m. I PG) Just a Short Drive To downtown Athens, Ohio It takes up where ILLY JACK left off $15,500 as assistant Democratic leader in the Senate. This will jump by $9,500 when he takes his new position In January. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W.Va. Nov. l6, 1974 SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial (Fat) 17.75-18.50, Utility 17.811-19.25, Canner & Cutter 13-17, Bulls over I,IJOil ibs. 20-24. VEAL - CHoice & Prime 190225 lbs. 40, 226-265 lbs. 39.50. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. 38.50, U.S. 2-4 240-260 lbs. 38.50, U.S. 2-4 260 lbs. up 37 .38, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 2&-31.75, Boars 300-600 lbs. 22-25.75, Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs. 4-10, 40-60 lbs. 11-16. YEARLING STEERS ·_ Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 2427.75, 690-700 lbs. 29. YEiARLJNG HEIFERS 690-700 lbs. 21-23.50. STEER CALVES- Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 16-18,1390400 lbs. 21-24.50, 490-500 lbs. 2226. HEIFER CALVES - 390-400 lbs. 16-24, 490-550 lbs. 20-21. BABY CALVES (by head)Beef 40, Hoi. & Brown Swiss 730. STILL TALKING TOM lAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR The Trial.of Jack CLEVELAND (UP!) Talks aimed at ending a 21,day-old strike by members of The Newspaper Guild against the Cleveland Plain Dealer resume here today before federal mediator James McPherson . Two bargaining sessions were held Wednesday with no progress reported. For Your Dining and .Listening Pleasure ••. GEO• .HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 TO 2:00 The MEIGS INN . Ph. 992-3629 , .I Pomeroy 7.95 8.95 9.95 10.95 11.95 12.95 14.95 16.95 19.95 24.95 Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters BATH ENSEMBLES SAVE 20.% NOW ON THESE FISHER-PRICE TOYS ~- Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.88 6.88 7.88 8.48 8.88 9.88 11.88 12.88 14.88 18.88 ews .. in Briefsi Mens Schick $19.95 ' sweaters - cardigans i)nd slipovers. Juvenile boys sizes 2 to 12 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Ideal for Christmas giving. STOREWIDE SALE LUGGAGE Bovs 9.95 Sweaters .............. SALE '7.88 Boys 8.95 Sweaters .............. SALE '6.88 Vinyls and floral fabric, softsided Iuggage. Odds 'n ends from our regular stock, most! y one of a kind pieces. Boys 6.95 Sweaters ............... SALE '5.88 Boys 5.95 Sweaters ...............SALE $4.88 Bovs 4.95 Sweaters ............. SALE $3.88 Bovs 3.95 Sweaters ............ SALE '3.38 Y2 PRICE SALE STOREWIDE SALE GIRLS JEANS " SPECIAL SALE PRICES! Special purchase of denims and corduroys in girls 7 to 14 and preteen sizes. HOT LAlliER DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS MAOtiNE For hot barber shop shaves everyday. Boxed, ready to give. Sale Price Sizes 8 to. 18. Solid colors and plaids. Sale! Mens $49.95 SPORT COATS hostess, Includes our entire stock of mens sp 0 rt coats. Double knits and wool and dacron blencis. Sizes 36 to 46 . Regulars and longs. Mens $16.95 LEISURE JACKETS Made by Wrangler. Sizes small, medium. large and extra large. Solid grey or plaid with grE•'f-·f . trim. Special Sale Mens $14.95 Slacks to match (makes a leisure· suit! ... Sale Mens Wrangler $11.50 Nylon.quilted Jackets Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. 100 per cent nylon. Lined. Washable. Zipper front- 2 slash pockets- solid colors - black and navy blue. · Special Sale Price WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Give him a jacket this year and you'll really please. Boys sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 54. An excellent selection of jackets. Choose from all nylon. poly-cotton blends, brushed tricot and flannel in regular and extra sizes. 2 FOR *10 STOREWIDE SALE PIECE GOODS 36" 88~ YARD A new selection of fine quality Kimball pianos In walnut, maple and cherry finishes. · on. Slile - Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Buy one for yourself or for your family. Third Floor FURNITURE SALE Our entire stock of Living Room, Bedroom. Dining Room, Occasional Furniture, and Furnishings is included. green. Sale Prices MENS 9.98 WORK PANTS- - - •• - SALE 8.49 MENS 8.98 WORK SHIRTS·----- SALE 7.49 90 ··'' , HQOVER CLEANER ., ·SALE PRICES - Put New Life ln .Your ' ! REGUlA8LY '8.95 . ,. *495 Plus Parts . (FRIDAYONLY, 9:30To5': 30) . MAIN STORE- TOY STORE- WAREHOUSE OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM . '· . . ' ' ; ' . ' ,' .\ ELBERFELD$ IN ROMERO¥ ,. ' ,. •. WASHINGTON -E. HOWARD HUNT LAID It out bluntly In a memo written just a week after Richa~d Nixon's landslide reelection In 1972: The Watergate burglars had kept quiet as JX'Omlsed and now they wanted promised cash and pardona In return. Thatlong-mlsslng memo, described as a "bombshell" by the JX'Osecution when It surfaced under mysterious cirCumstances early this month, was laid before the jury Thursday at the conaplracy trial of five former Nixon aides accused of covering up the scandal. One of the mastermlnda of the bugging, Hunt listened lmpaSBively from the witness stand, He was to be back for final crOIIS-e:ramlnatlon today and, after Utree wrapup witnesses, the JX'Osecution was expected to rest Ita case shortly after noon as the tnal ends Its eighth week, Normally Inscrutable, a number of jurors looked stunned as Assistant Special Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste slowly read aloud the Utree-page Hunt memo, accusing the Nixon administration of reneging on Its word. ' . ~· ' arrangements combining materials found in nature with fluorescent Colors, showing them under blacklight. Decorative Lighting A highlight of the morning session was a demonstration on decorative lighting by Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohib Electric Co. Mrs. Lancaster pointed out that small decorations take little electricity while outdoor lighting is more expensive, but said that there really isn't a shortage of electricity here, and that the pleasure of lighted decorations far outweigh the cost. She said that despite the fact that the miners are out on strike, and that electricity in this part of the country is produced by coal, there is no " crisis situation" since power companies have about an SO- day supply of fueL Mrs. Lancaster said despite reports (Continued on page 2) '. I I,.. HOLIDAY HAPPINESS Is good things to eat, and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, left, and Mrs . Ann Moon, expanded nutrition aides in Ute Meigs County Extension Program, demonstrated makmg a Cranberry Apple Crunch which was served at the holiday potluck at noon. • e a1 y entine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Maso'n Area _VO_l_.X_X_VI_NO_._l_57_ _~P_O_M_ER_OY_-M_I_DD_LE_P_:_ OR_T.:_,O:. .H. : .IO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1974 ::::::~..;:8::::::!:~:::!:!8::»":::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~~:!:::::-z~!!!!!!i!i:::!S."!:i:!:!::."!::~:::::: .. Seoul cheers Ford • ~ ....• ~ :f. UPI While House Reporter w Pintos offered at $150 off ~~ More will come J. in fraud story .M·•·. DETROIT (UPI) -The Ford Motor Co. bas provided 'i:l the sagging auto lndostry with a paychologlcal shot in the ::~ : arm aud In the process hopes to reduce 1111 lt)O.day supply of unsold Pintos with a $150 price cut on the subcompact two· :,~ :.--: door model. :;:: , The price drop, which became dfective today, was the i~ first cutin prices by the indUAtry, which Increased tags oa ~ · 1975 models by apednaveragelre of abouplal$400 a cadr. Sadlnce thden, l]! sales have s1um lo th worst olin a ec e an up ~:: to 150,000 auto workers are Idled. !?j John B. Naughton, Ford vice president for aales, said ~ persons who already have purchued 1975-model two-door ~ Pintos are In Hoe for a $e8 rebate, the drop In the base price ~· ' of Ute car. The other ~ decreue was accompU.bed by :>.· substltullng le11 a:peiiBive tires. ~· • ;,;.v;,J'i,•;.on.l'.l'.N'o"J'No"o"n.· .,.,...,•••_..._.~.·.-.•n....,X•'•'_. ......~.···-:.-.·.-.-.-.-.... ~ =~-',!'A'N;?F."".!VnOY Oo;o; ;/',•XF.,o';,O,o~... o o o'....-. o o o'o o No'o'o';o>'i.'o o o'o'o'O'o'•"•'o' SEOUL (UPI) - Cheered loudly and showered with confetti by an estimated two million South Koreans, President Ford arrlvf'l In Seoul today and met with President Park Chung Hee to dlscilss the future of this divided nation, Ford pledged continued U.S. States on four previous occa. Hoed Ute President's 12-rnlle motorcade route from the SIIPJ!Ol'\ for an , lndetielldent slons. The noisy, colorful greeting airport Into the city. Ford got Sout11' Korea . • He.' told Park Ford received In Seoul was lbe out ofhl!' llinousine twice along dlitjng an arrival C!!!'emony at warmest yet In his first major the way to shake hands witll Klmpo International . Airport · journey abroad, the crowds, that "I am here to reafflrm our Ford flew to South Korea There were brass bands, friendship and give it new flags, flowers, a bUzzard of aboard Air Force One from meaning and Ufe." Japan, the Initial stop on his confetti, and arches bearing Secretary of State' Henry A; Kissinger, traveUng with the the President's portrait. One of Far East trip, He was President, Indicated Ford also many homemade signs along scheduled to leave Seoul late Intended In private talks with Ford's motorcade route -this tonight and fly to Vladivostok Park to express dlssatisiactlon one held up by school girls - for his first summit meeting with the harsh treatment of read: "Welcome, Jerry. The with Soviet leader Leonid sun Is shining again." Brezhnev. dissenters In South Korea. "ltts _ t remendous," said The tlmlng of Ford's restateBut Kissinger held out Uttle ment of U.S. support for an Ford, hope Ford could bring ahout a South Korean officials es- Independent South Korea was change In Park's controversial ' timated two million persons (Continued on page 12) domestic policies. After a two-hour discussion In Blue House, the South Meigs schools receive $191,433 Korean presidential mansion so-named for Its blue-tiled roof, After deductions for dation subsidy payments. the two leaders Issued a joint retirement and allQtrnents to The Eastern Local District, communique saying Park had the Meigs County Board of $40,869.86; Meigs Local, accepted Ford's Invitation to Education, Meigs County's $111,478.34, and Southern, visit the United Slates. No date three local school districts $39,083.83. The county board was set. have received a total of received $10,192.13 which InPark, who came to power In $191,433.33 as their share of the cludes a direct allotment of 1961, has been In the United November state school foun- $5,394.54. ........ ;o 0: 0 0: 0 0: 0 0 0 0 .b......0/.·"········ ·· • 0 Asst. U. S. Atty. Ray Rampton said Thursday the Federal Government has only begun to unravel a case in which Ohio Power Co .. employes and the West Virginia Electric Supply Co. of Huntington were bilking the nation's largest utility . · So far, the Ohio Power officials have pleaded guilty to mail fraud and the Hunl\ngton Supply Firm has been· fined $500. United Press IDternallooal The rate of Inflation which prompted the government to Impose wage and price controls In 1971 was half as bad as the current armual rate of 12.2 per cent. Senate Democrals now say a new round of wage and price controls muat be conaidered If everything else faUs. More auto Industry layoffs were announced Thursday, bringing the joblesa total to over 150,000 during the Christmas season. And the dfects of the coal strike which have spread to rail, steel and coke Industries will idle 300,000 nonstrikers by December, the government estimated, But there was at least one trace of good news In the economy: Ford Motor Co. annOIIIlCed It was lowering the JX'Ice of Ita compact Pinto by '150 In an effort to stimulate buying. The 112.2 per cent armual Inflation rate during the pasl12 months, announced by the Bureau of Labor Statl.stics Thursday, was the highest rate since 1947, when the bureau began keeping such records. Prices rose 9 per cent that year. The rate of Inflation during 1970 was 5.3 per cent, and during 1971, the year wage and JX'ice controls were Imposed In August, the Inflation · rate llipped to 4.8 per cent. ll(lt It bas been rising ever RACINE - There will be a 11 •• '' ' r sidiary, Ohio Power of Canton, Ohio. Fred Carman, purchasing agent for Ohio Power, has pleaded guilty to the charges. Merill Dooley of Point Pleasant, Chief Engineer for Ohio Power, originally pleaded innocent to seven counts. However, Hampton said Dooley had changed his plea. "We made a deal with Dooley," he said. "He'll plead guilty to any three counts we choose and he'll tell us everything he knows. This Is I smce, and Democrats In the only the beginning. I'd say Senate unanlmoUBly approved more than $100,000 is involved a seven-point economic agenda in this case.'' . for the next Congress, InHampton said mall fraud cluding conslderaUon of wage- carries a maximwn five year price controls -something prison term for an individual President Ford and labor while the maximum penally leaders oppose. against a corporation Is a The resolution called for $1,000 fine . He 1 said the consideration of controls only government elected to charge as a last resort llli'd Senate West Virginia Electric Supply Majority Leader Mike Mans- rather than Its officers because field said, "The key word Is of the extenuating cir- S1ave" auction a t Southern High School Soturday at 9 a.m. Members of the FF A chapter will he auctioned off to the highest bidder to work at odd jobs Soturday. Jim Carnahan will be the auctioneer. Proceeds will go to· the FFA . chapter. Bob Spurlock is the advisor. 'consider."' The resolution also called for a jobs program, reviving the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, allocating credit for home-buyers, rationing gasoline If necessary, curbing excessive profllll and cutting personal Income taxes, and minimizing ddlclt spending. In Detroit, General Motors Corp. said II will Idle 30,000 workers at nine assembly plants In December, pushing auto Industry joblessness In Ute weeks before Cluistmas to more than 150,000 workers, GM said nine of Its 22 U.S, assembly plants will be shut down for one or two weeks. Chrysler and Ford conflrmed plans to cut white collar workers from the payrolL Chrysler would not detail Its plans, but Ford said 3,000 while collar workers will be Idled Utroughout the company at the end of November. The dlects of the coal strike have spread to related Industries, hilling railroads first, and spreading to the steel and coke Industries, Government offlcW. have estimated that more than 300,000 nonstriking workers will be jobless by early December, with the strike certain to run past the end of Novilltlber . The Penn Central Railroad said It had dropped 1,500 workers and was laking a weekly revenue losa of between ~-5 miiiion and ~ miiiion, Ralls haul 70 per cent of coal loaded at mines, and coal accounts for 24.6 per cent of 0 ral!N!ad tonnage and 9.9. per cent of all ralli'oad revenues. au I .. fradulent purchases for sup- • plies at the Gen. James Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire and at the Mitchell Power Plant in northern West Virginia. They were charged with conspiracy to defraud American Electric Power System, the nation's largest utility, and its sub- at white heat Racine Saturday BLo\::KEi) OFF -Court St..ln !lowntown Pomeroy was blocked off to traffic Thursday as heaVy equipment oi the Boone Coleman Construction Co. moved In 14 begin laying new water lines, part of the new.system. The work on this street Is expeeted to lake two days . U. S. District Judge Dennis R. Knapp handed down the fine Wednesday. Joseph Colker, president of West Virginia Electric Supply, pleaded no contest to two counts of mail fraud against his company. Similar charges against the Ohio River Wholesale Lumber Co. of New Matamoras, Ohio, were dismissed by the judge. According to the in!U~tment, the defendants rigged a series Inflation rate Slave auction in . ' MORE LAYOFFS BY GENERAL MCYI'ORS CXlRP. and the QlryB!er Corp. which will affect about '7,200 more Ohloa,. were · -annCIWICed Thursday, along with. layoffs In olher areas In Ohio wb1Je the naUonwlde coal strike has coet th' Buckeye' Stale nearly ~ million In I~ wages alone siJ\ce the wall!out began NOV.. lhnd no Immediate end Is In sight. • . Q«.eral Motors annoWiced Thursday that It would reopen Its <llevrolet Vega plant at Lordstown Dec. 2 as. previously an- · .(Continued on page 12) TEN CENTS --·-· TY8g STANFORD, CAIJF,- SCIENTISTS COLLIDED matter witll anti-matter at 3. 7 billion electron volts Thursday to find the second member of what could be a new family of subatomic particles. A group of 4i physicists from two California laboratories participated In the ezper.lmenta leading to the second discovery (marmed ps13700) within two weeks of a particle ·with the unusual combination of ialle mass and long nuclear life. . . One experimenter, Prof. Sidney Drell, a theoretical physicist at the Stanford Linear. Accelerator Center, said the find could fit SI!Veraltheorles, and could 'even~ the elusive "quark," a fundamental particle beUeved to exist but never found. "Tha exciting question ls,la It an Isolated set of two partlclea,or an enUre ~?"asked UC physicist G. Goldhaber. •,•we're going to look further Into this right away." ·,; ,{ decorations and displays Thursday at the ali-day "Holiday Happening" at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Approximately 80 women braved falling snow and dropping temperatures to velvets and lames, the exotic attend the well-planned event trims, as well as sewing acwhere they got lips on ways to cessories. Mrs. Shirley Huston get it all together at the lowest had a vast display of crafts cost for the yuletide season. suitable for Christmas giving Coming up with something ·and decorating, and Mrs. Mary new in decorative lighting and Hughes exhibited a number of other attractive arrangements, candles and also on the afadding festive foods to the ternoon program gave a usual holiday menus, and going demonstration on the art of creative with gifts were among candle dipping. the many facets of the Miss Marta Guilkey, the ''Happening.'' Meigs County Extension Certainly a highlight of the Agent, who planned the day was the holiday potluck "Happening" talked on gifts where the women sampled from the kitchen and ways to each other's favorite holiday make " goodies" attractive for dish along with a tasty Cran- holiday giving. berry Apple Crunch demonThen there was a session on strated during the morning flower arranging called session by the Extension "Crea lions with Color" by Mrs. Expanded Nutritionists , Alice Thompson, Mrs. Pat Myrtle Walker and Ann Moon. Holter and Mrs. Nancy Collins, Meigs County garden club members. They displayed BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND-SCOTLAND YARD ordered a . nationwide aearch today for a getaway car seen speeding from the worst bomb blasts since the start of the Irish Republican Army's two-year-old ~r campaign In England. The bombs demollsbed a pair of crowded pub• In the heart of Birmingham :nunday night, ·killing at least 19 persons aud wounding 120. Police said more victims might be burled In the_f!!l!!lle. · "There "Ill a maaslve explosion with bodies everyw!lere," Michael Wills, one of the bloodied survivors, said. "The -.un1ng and groaning of the Injured l"as terrlb~." The bombs uploded within two minutes of each other at the Mulberry BUih and the Tavern In the Town, doWntown bars 50 yards apart, ripping Into hundredaofpaydaypati'OIII. A third bomb was found unezpklded near a pub two miles away. With our 8-Point Factory Service, Free es11maios on maior repairs. All work done by f•ctory experts. ' · SALE PRICES • the correct length) and long sleeve shirts ln neck sizes U'h to 171h.. Very well made. P&rmanent-press. Choose his favorite color . navy blue · sun tan · ~harcoat grey - dark olive and forest KIMBALL PIANOS wide, Heirloom and Calico Prints. SALE Complete selection of trousers In sizes 29 to .u walst.s(Select Sizes small (14-141121. medium (15-15 1121. large (16-16'121. extra large (17-17'12). Colorful plaid patterns. Made with long tails · two pockets. Special Si!le Price 99~ SKEIN Fancies, MEN'S LEE WORK UNIFORMS FLANNEL SHIRTS· Big Selection of Colors Rey. $1.45 Skein Cottpn Buy now for that little extra gift. Mens $5.95 WINTUK YARN Cent White with color trim - an excellent selection. Mens fits one size 9 through 15. ' Boys fits one size 9 through 11. SPECIAL SALE PRICES! STOREWIDE SALE Per sl49 TUBE SOCKS SALE PRICES SALE PRICES 100 Sale! Mens ·and Boys WINTER JACKETS STOREWIDE SALE WASHINGTON - SEN. WALTER F. MONDALE'S withdrawalleaves the liberal wing of the Democratic party wiUtout a potential presidential candidate of national stature, The 46-year· old r.v.nn-tan, a hand In · his pocket, stood before 15 microphones Thursday afternoon and gave up the idea of seeking lhe nomination. "I think the p:esldency Is very Important," he said, "and I admire those who want It so bad that they will do what must be done to get it." But, he said, after spending $100,000 and traveling thousands of miles to test the waters, "basically I found I did not have the overwhetmlng desire to be president, which Is essenllal for the kind of campaign that Is required." That narrowed the Ust of active potential candidates to Sens. Henry M. Jackaon, Wash., and lloyd M. Bentsen, Tex.; Rep. MOIJII ~11. -Arlz.,, and Gov. George Wallace, Ala. """" •·· .-....._ . . . . ... wASIUNGTON .: A BALKY' cONGRESS flri&liy gave President Ford the m88s transit bill he wanted but also forced him to accept two other measures he ·had vetoed, By a surprillngly large margln 1 288-109, the House approved and sent to the White House a $11.8 billion, six-year program to help urhan mass b'aDslt II)'Stenui. In a telegram from Japan, the traveling President Informed Congress he would sign the bill. But Ute Senate dealt Ford two blows, overriding his vetoes on an expansion of the Freedom of Information Act, ~. and a vocational rehabilitation bill, 9tH, Ford has now vetoed 13 bills, and Utree of the vetoes have been overridden, Only five times In history and not since 1921, has only one senator backed the president on a veto. The lone vole against the vocational rehabllllation veto was cast by Sen. William L. Scott, !t-Va. -~ •1268 Mens and Boys THIS SALE ONLY BEIRUT - TWO REPUTED PALESTINIAN guerrillas seized a British jetliner with 45 persons aboard today and forced the pilot to sklp across the Persian Gulf and North Africa before landlilg at Tunis. The plane first landed In Libya, but abruptly took off Utree hours later. A spokesman for Tripoli control tower said tile plane headed west from Tripoli and landed at Tunis airport at 1 p.m. (6 a.m. EST). Air monitors at Ben-Guerion International Airport said the caplaln of the plane asked Tunis Airport authorities to make arrangements to unload two wounded persons aboard the plane. Earlier, a stewardess aboard the plane was reported shot but not seriowdy Injured. She was taken to a hospital In Dubai, Ute Persian Gulf sheikhdom where the drama began. The spokesman In Tripoli said nobody left the plane at the Libyan airport. A British Airways official, revising earller figures of those aboard, said there were ?:1 passengers, 10 crew members, seven airline agents and one British Airways ground Sale! Boy.s $22.95 BOYS SWEATERS SALE .PRICES .,, ..................... ::.-::::::::::.:·:::::::. ..::·..:· .:O. • •.!"'. " ' } •••o;o,;•• '\ An excellent selection - including sleeveless ='a'.~ displays. From the Pomeroy Library , Christmas story and craft books were displayed by Susan Fleshman, librarian, who delighted the crowd with a story hour. The Fabric Shop displayed holiday malerials - the By United Press Inlernatlonal Sale Prices Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels ~nd Wash Cloths in solid colors, velours, 1acquards, florals. Ocasek was chosen unaniOcasek also said he expected mously along with S.n. M. his salary from the university Morris Jackson, D-Cleve(and, to drop to about $3,400 a year in the first black Senate leader in line with his reduced duties. He memory, as assistant -president said he now receives $8,5{)()...apro tempore , and Sen. Harry year for part-time work. Meshel, D-Youngstown, as Ocasek has been receiving Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens SALE PRICES a CRATIVE GIFTWRAPPING- Colorful kitchen towels make good wrappings for Chrlstrna• gifts, and provide a "gift around a gift" for someone spedal, This was one of many novel suggestions for going creative In gift wrapping given by Mrs. Betty Reese, Athens County Extension Agent, at Thursday's "Happening". . ' Includes our entire stock of mens sweaters . Coat styles · slipovers- sleeveless sweaters and turtle necks . Sizes small -medium -large and extra large. Our entire stock of no-iron fancy sheets is included. Solid colors, florals. checks . Twins. fulls. queens. & pillowcases. and \ Toy Store In The Middle NO-IRON SHEETS have a statement next Monday. school aid , welfare and medilt was not known if he would caid reforms , liberalized unemcompensation ' AIRPORT- HOUSECASTLE - COASTER - FARM VILLAGE - SCHOOL STOREWIDE SALE office about the outcome of the door administration " emphasizmeeting . His son said he would ing legislation on increased abandon plans for the Decem- ployment sse (2 Pens Packaged in Plastic Case) Notions Dept., First Floor That possibility vanished Wed- Parma . nesday . ser. . . Knit Magic Sale gsa Ute Brite Refills ....Sale s1 68 Marx Typewriter . ....... . Sale $1211 MEN'S SWEATERS A Reg. $1.98 Value . Prices:Li~~:e-~g.,S10::\~.J.rn;l (Sale Special Sale! Retractable Ballpoint Pens I TOY STOR . SPE81AL$ STOREWIDE SALE the top Senate leadership spol, One of the senators at the paying $25,000 a year, starling caucus was S.n . Ronald M . Jan . 6. Mottl, 0-Parma, who was It had been believed Cala- recently elected to Congress. brese might have a rem ote lf2 PRICE WHILE THEY LAST .:~· ' Choose white - avocado - gold · coppertone. 30" and 36" widths - most with continuous clean. (Prices apply only to models in stock) REG. 519.00 RANGES SALE 399.00 REG. 426.00 RANGES SALE 319.00 REG. 408.00 RANGES SALE 309.00 REG. 399.00 RANGES SALE 299.00 REG. $382.00 RANGES SALE 289.00 REG. 323.00 RANGES SALE 249.00 REG. 309.00 RANGES SALE 239.00 REG. 266.00 RANGES SALE 199.00 REG. 259.00 RANGES SALE 189.00 REG: 238.00 RANGES SALE 179.00 On sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse • Selected from our regular stoc'k •Misses, Womens, Juniors sizes •Fall Fashion Colors • Pants, Jackets, Skirts, Shirts 'l 'hen there were numerous It was Christmas, Christmas everywhere in demonstrations, STOREWIDE SALE Gas and Electric Ranges COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Hy Charlene Hix-flich . MAGIC CHEF STOREWIDE SALE Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, Cleveland . He has been a was not presC'nt, nor were three other Democra tic senators who support him . ' 0-DAY STOREWIDE SALE Twe ln Demul'r a tie senat or s Democrats, acting with le tte r- the open reor ganizaliun mee tperf ect precision. havr over- in g, be lieved unprecedt•nted. thrown their c urren t leader and Ocasek . a 46-~· t•a r -ol d \'t'l cran chosen Sen. Oli\·er Ocase k, D- of 16 yea rs in tlw Ohi u St•rJa ' c. Akron , to be Sena te preside nt was nmuirmlt>d by J <ll'kson . pro tempore in the upcoming wh ose lea dership slol will now Jllth General Asse mbly . pay $22.500. The coup . oft en con te mpla ted Ja l'kS t~JI described Ocasek as but neve r aecomplished !Jy the hav in g ··n o peers in thcSt· admin is tration of Gov . John J . leg islative ha lls . I don 't kn uw Gilli gan, ca m e off S\viftly an yont• who k1ww s the ! eg is! .r~ ­ Tuesday 'at a n open caucus of tive pruc ~:.• ss as well as hC' 17 of tht' 21 Democratk does. " se nators takin g seats in JanuaJ ackson. 50, is a black ry. community relations direc tor The vi ctim , Senate Minority from ttle Hough area uf together, Ocasek will take over It's Christmassy everywhere . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehous(> Rt'porter D~Cleveland, ' . cwnstances. Three forfeit bonds to court Three ddendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined by Pomeroy ·Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfeiting bonds were Burlln Mullins, Lake Allred, Fla., $250, driving while intoxicated; Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $23 .70, and Ronald Icenhower, Columbus, $18.70,. both fo~ speeding . Fined $5 and costs were Don Lovett, Middleport, intoxication, and Gerald Pullins, Jr., Pomeroy, speeding, Richard Canterbury, New Haven, was assessed costs only for failure to keep assured clear distance . Relatives accept honor for Zerkle Miss Nellie Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, sisters, and Mrs. Lillian Zerkle, widow of the late Mayor John Zerkle of Middleport accepted an award honoring Mr. Zerkle Thursday evening at The University Inn in AU!ens. Mr . Zerkle was one of 11 outstanding southeastern Ohio leaders recOgnized for their public service by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council following " dinner. Accompanying the ladles to . Athens was Middleport Village Clerk-Treasurer , Gene Grate, �' ' .' ~ ' ' '- ... ~ .. .. --. ' Michigan 'ready' NBA Standing s DECORATIVE LIGHTING - Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., demonstrated how to make attractive lighted Christmas decorations at the "Holiday Happening" Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. GIFTS FOR GIVING - These two youngsters, Tommy Coliins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, Pomeroy, and DaMy Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, RuUand, enjoyed stick horses made by Joann Sater of Jackson. The horses were among the many "do your own thing" gifts displayed by Mrs. Sater at Thursday's "Holiday Happening". Christmassy everywhere Contmued from page I tended that everything has a · last year, there was no real second use, be it old Christmas shortage of electricity here . cards or brown ·paper sacks. While her display featured Mrs. Reese said that taking a the traditional reds and greens li tlle time and eflort to come up of the holiday season, she with something original not demonstrated how to make a only individualizes packages wreath of blue using a 17-inch but cuts the cost. wreath of styrofoam, 20 blue " Anyone can go out and buy . mini lights, two 2'k yard a big bow / '• she commented. lengths of blue and white Shiny bright shelf paper, plastic leaves, a package of pieces of wallpaper, tissue, white angel hair and three crepe paper, plastic and fabric yards of I \'z inch blue velvet are all good materials for ribbon . Mrs. Lancaster showed wrapping packages, according how to attach the lights to the to Mrs. Reese . She suggested frame with floral picks , to put that small pieces of wrapping on the blue and white garland, paper can be combined with and to cover with the angel other pieces to come up with a hair. · patchwork effect for striking One of her most attractive packages. pieces was the Christmas Cut-outs from old Christmas compote featuring greenery , cards, tinsel, kitchen gadgets satin balls, peppermint sticks, such as pot cleaners, felt cut- ALWAYS PROMINENT in Christmas decorations are candles, and Mrs . Mary Hughes demonstrated the art of candle dipping at the "Holiday Happening". Berrys World red velvet ribbon , and red mini outs, lights. Another was a Christ.. mas basket using greens and · oranges with clear lights, and a flat basket of greenery with gold poinsettia for a table centerpiece. Gilt Wrapping Low cost creative girt wrapping was demonstrated by Mrs. Betty Reese, the Athens County Home Economics Agent, who con~ cones, are all attractive decorations for packages, said Mrs. Reese as she displayed a variety of wrapped gifts. KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings of 1974 ; Team No. 2 No. 6 No. 5 week of Nov. 19, Won Lost 69 27 66 30 32 64 No. 10 No. 11 No.9 54 42 52 44 51 45 No. 8 .5() No.3 No.4 No. 13 50 47 46 46 No. 12 No. 1 No. 14 34 34 49 52 44 35 No . 7 61 62 62 30 66 On Nov. 19, 1974, Team 10 took 6 points from Team 3. Bob Terry was high for Team 6 with 566 pins , and Clarence Fearn was high for Team 3 pins . with 488 Team 14 took 6 points from " ... And we thank you for the turkey and the potatoes and the pumpkin pie- but I'm not too sure about the broccoli!" Team 12 . Tom Skinner was high for Team 14 w i th 513 pins , and Dave Holley was high .f or Team 12 with 483 pins . Team 2 took 8 points from Team 8. Jack Mink was high for Team 2 with 585 pins ·and Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with 531 pins . Team 4 took 8 points from Team 13. Maryln Leary was high for Team 4 with 571 pins and Walter Allie was high for Team 13 wllh 496 pins. Team 5 took 6 points from Team 7. Burl Cook was high for Team 5 with S05 pins and Don Simpkins was high for Team 7 with 460 pins. Team 6 look 8 points from Team 11 . Tom Jones (sub. ) · was high for Team 6 wlfh 529 p ins and Jim Green was high for Team 11 with 488 pins. DR. ·LAMB tree ornaments , pine And never, never throw away the pretty paper which comes around packages sent your way, was her advice. Being careful in unwrapping gifts and equally careful in removing scotch tape was her suggestion for having nice gift wrappmgs next year . As for removing scotch tape, she said that sometim']s it is necessary to run a warm iron over it first. Mrs. Reese is a believer in pressing wrapping paper and ribbon, storing it neatly in a box, and using it year after year. To provide a gift around a gift, she suggested using pretty towels for the outside, adding unbutlered, unsalted popcorn or vermiculite, that substance used by gardeners, to fill in around several small packages all in one box. For mailing, Mrs. Reese said there wis no wrapping paper better than the brown paper bag, two or three taped together if necessary, and gave the reminder that the Postal Service would like packages mailed by Dec . tO and Christmas cards by· Dec. 15. FESTIVE FOODS Topping off the holiday potluck was the Cranberry Apple Crunch demonstrated by Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Clark, expanded nutrition aides, and served with ice cream. The recipe which they prepared before the group follows: Cranberry Apple Crunch t cup cranberry sauce, 1 cup diced raw apples. Spread in the bottom of a baking dish. To make the crunch, combine 'f.! cup quick oats, one-third cup Team 9 . Mary Lookado was brown sugar, If• teaspoon salt, high for Team 1 with 467 pins flour, 3 and Bill Terry was high for 3 · tablespoons Team 9 with 535 pins . tablespoons melted butter, v, High _single game for the £UP chopped nuts; blend the ladies for t,e evening was 223 ingredients for the crunch and pins held by Maryln leary and for the men was 229 pins held then sprinkle over the cranby Bob Terry . berry-apple mix. Bake at 350 High series for the ladles was 571 total pins, held by Marytn degrees for one hour . Serves L_eary and for the men 585 total six to eight. pins held by Jack Mink . Stick horses, shoulder bags, hanging baskets, dried flowers, {_~· - . ,..... == burlap bags all make good "do ; ·The Daily Senlitel 1 it yourself" Christmas gifts, and demonstrating how to r make Utese things and more 1 were Mrs. Joann Sater of Jackson assisted by Mrs. Jane Romeo. They showed how to sew and starch burlap to make bags suitable for card or cookie containers, and how to make attractive pocketbooks for holiday giving. They also demonstrated the use of hardware cloth to make fireside baskets for greeting cards, and how to use a large colorful stocking, some yarn and a piece of rope on an inexpensive mop to make a stick horse . 1 Phipps, Sipe kept waiting ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Michigan is ready. The No. 2-ranked Wolverines board their charter plane for Columbus, Ohio today In "good, physical shape" for Saturday's tussle wiUt thirdrated Ohio State in a a batUe for the Rose B""l. Michigan leads Ohio State by a full game in the Big Ten and thus Is guaranteed a share of the conference crown for the fourth straight season. But a Buckeye victory would throw the bowl parllcipant into heavy doubt. "We had a spirited workout," Coach Bo Schembechier said of Thursday's drills. "And I think we're ready." "We're in gond physical shape/' he said. 'iWe've got a few people bumped up a litUe but I'm ,not going to say who Uley are. II The coach of the Wolverines said quarterback Dennis Franklin, who injured his left ankle again last Saturday, "can take any C()fltact without any lo1111 of effectiveness." "We've got to win this game," Scbembechler said. "It means everything to us. 11 The Buckeyes, favored by eight points, have shared the Big Ten championship with the Wolverines the past two years and gone to the Rose Bowl both Urnes. A Michigan victory or even a healthy tie would send them out to play the survivor of the Southern Cal-UCLA match in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. It's getting a bit on the ridictilous side, Six of Ute last exercising, which I can tell is 10019 and ask for the booklet on Losing Weight. Send 50 cents to cover costs . The diet plan is a balanced diet. It will give you about 1,400 calories a day. Any less than this amount usually requires special efforts to provide all the necessary vitamins and minerals. You have to get over the idea that you are going to do this quickly. To do it safely it has to be slow and steady. The important point is to develop new eating patterns that will se..Ve you well the rest of your life. You must have a medical helplng, but what do you do with the fat that hangs at the bottom of the abdomen? DEAR READER - Anyone who has more than 15 to 20 pounds to lose needs professional help. You just can •t do it safely and succ•ssfully alone . examination to see if you have If you are willing to go at it other problems that may have very gradually you can use my contributed to your obesity. If plan , I'm sure your doctor will you are low on thyroid or have approve of it • or some some other endocrine problem, modification for you. Write to ypu will need mediCines. me at P. 0. Box 1551, Radio About that fat on the ·lower City Station, New York, ('!. Y. abdomen. You will get rid of it COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Saturday's nationally-televised Big Ten showdown between second-ranked Michigan and third-ranked Ohio State, matching the nation's second best defense against the second best offense, shapes up as dead even. Although the Buckeyes, ranked No. 3.are an elght.point choice by the bookmakers over the second-ranked Wolverines, both coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bo Schembechl· er of Michigan disagree. "You and I both know it's going to be a tossup out there," Hayes said earlier In the week, while Schembechler says "There's no such thing as an underdog in this game." The Buckeyes, whose only loss was a 16-13 decision to Michigan State two weeks ago, are seCond in tbe nation in rushing (381.1 per game), total offense (471.3 per game) and scoring (40.8 per game). Michigan leads the nation in rushing defense, allowing 98.6 yards per game, is thli'd in Preston needs 128 yards for mark By United Pren lntematloaal Tailback Dave Preston needs only 128 yards rushing Saturday night when Bowling Green Slate urilverslty meets San Diego State University to become the leading sophomore rusher in NCAA hisiory , But Preston will have to gain ,t hat yardage against a team his· coach considers the toughest the Falcons have faced all season. Archie Griffin of Ohio Stste ranks as the leading sophomore rushet' with 1,428 yards last sea110n and Preston has 1,301 yards so far this season with the final game to go, In ,addition, Preston .Is closlllg In on the Mld-Anlerican Conference single season rushing record set by Fred Durlg of Bowling Gr:een in 1961 when he gained 1,444 yards and also tbe single _.,.,n MAC scoring record of 19 touchdowns and 114 points. Preston has 17 touchdowns and 102 points In 10 contests so far Ibis season. · But getttlng that yardage and points may be a problem. '"'be best team we will play this season," said Bowling Green State Coach Don Nehlen of the Aztecs. San Diego State Is 7-1 on the season which Included a 26-25 wi!l over T~pa. , . Bowljng G~ Is 6-4. In other gaines on a slim I!Chedule as most Ohio colleges have completed their schedule, Cincinnati meets T<MesseeChattanooga, Ohio University hosts Marshall and Toledo will host Eastern Mlchigari The game time tor the Marshall.{)hlo University,Wt Is 11 am, as a concession to the Michigan-Ohio State game which will be televised. ''This way, our fans can ·catch our game and still be home In ttme for the Ohio State-Michigan game," said OU coach Bill Hess. ''Orr job now Is to try to finish with a wbming seson and on a good note," said Hess whose Bobcats are 5-6. "All the teams we've been beaten by have good records but sWl we must not take Marshall lighUy. "We finished tied for second In the Mid-American conference and If we can win Saturday, we'd have to feel decenUy satisfied," he said. Gymnastics injury rate highest survey reveals ' an ""1 ' I ~. .' Per Divi sion I w . I. t . pts ·" Buffalo 111 3 .824 New Yo rk 1I 6 .647 Basion 9 8 . 529 P h ilad el ph ia 6 10 .37 5 Central Divi sio.n w. r. pet . W " a shi n g to n 11 5 6BB Hou s t on 10 5 .667 C l e ve l and a 7 ·533 Atlanta 7 9 · 438 New Or l ean s 1 , 6 : 059 We~ tern Confer e nce - 3 5 71 , g b · · r7 217 4 101 ~ M•dwe st Divi s ion w. I. pet. g .b . 10 9 526 KC -Omaha 8 9 .47 1 1 Chi c ag o a 9 471 I Milwa u kee 3 13 .186 Pacific Division w . I. pet . g.b. G o Iden State 12 6 .667 , Seattle 9 7 .563 Portlan d 9 a .52 9 2 Phoen •x 7 9 .438 4 Lo s Ang eles 5 9 .357 5 De l . . 12 ,, ' Thursday's Re s ults Buffalo 98 Philad e lph i a 95 Cl eveland 106 Gold en St . 74 New Y ork 101 Atla nta 95 Milwaukee 106 KC -O m a h a 96 Friday's Games Pho en ix a t Boston A tl anta v s. New Orleans , a r B a to n Rou ge · Houston at Los An geles Washington a t Portland Chicago at Seattle 5 All an Ia 10 7 N YRa ng er s B 6 N Y l slndr s 8 7 Divi sion 66 4 4 4 24 20 20 S7 53 68'52 67 56 ABA Standings total defense (210.0 per game) and second in scoring defense ( 8.3 points per game). The game, which has been sold out for months and Is anticipated to attract a record 88,000 fans , despite being teleVIsed locally ( 1 p.m. on ABC), has everything riding on It as far as this year's conference race and Rose Bowl invitation is concerned. Brings Perfect Mark · · Michigan, which brings a perfect 1~ overall mark and 70 conference slate into the game, can take aU the marbles with a victory, A win for Ohio State, 9-1 and 6-1, would give the Buckeyes a share of the conference tiUe and throw the dec~on on who< gets the bowl bid right back into Ute laps of the Big Ten's athletic .directors . They voted in favor of Ohio last year after the two t<:ams shared the tiUe and tied lll-10 at Ann Arbor. Although the Buckeyes, led by the leading Helsman Trophy candidate, Archie Griffin, have been averaging 381 yards per game on the ground; don't look for Utem to forget the forward ,.. pass In this game, · Assistant coach Ralph Staub1 who calls most of the pla)'B from the press box, said earllet' In the week: "I don't think we can 'expect to stand in thet'e' and slug It out. We've got to mix up our attack and take the ball game to them." Griffin, the Buckeyes' :;.a, 180-pound juntor All-American, leads Ute nation in total yarda rushing with 1,509 in· to games. He has run for -100 or more yards In his last 20 regular season games, an NCAA record, and It's 21 when you count the Rose Bowl _Game Jan. 1. But the key to the Ohio State chances may be junior quar. terback CorneUus Greene, a quickfooted 6-foot, 170-pound · junior, who was throtUed In the Buckeyes' oiJ!y loss to MSU. Makes Offe01e Go ; Greene, like Dennis Franklin: of Michigan, Is tbe man who; makes the offense go. • •• Bv United Press International East w. 1. pet . g.b. Kentu ck y 12 2 .857 New York 12 a 600 J St . L oui s 8 11 42 1 61·1 Virg in ia 4 12 .250 9 Memphis 4 14 222 10 West w. I. pet . g . b . Denv e r 14 3 .824 Sar1 Ant on io 13 5 .722 11'1 Utah 8 10 .4 44 6 1' 2 San Diego 6 9 400 7' '1 Indiana 4 11 .2 67 9 Thursday ' s Results San Antonio 116 New Yor k 110 , Utah 88 Virg in ia 81 St . Louis 108 M e mphi s 101 Friday ' s Games Denver v s. Virginia ' a t Norf olk , Indiana at Memph is Kentu c ky at San Di ego 2~ M in na Kan C ity 6 10 3 15 3 13 1 7 Division :J w. I. t . ph 10 2 7 27 9 s 7 75 ''Recog nizct!Jlc, .a t l~1in able goals a re ve ry importa nt when yuu lea ve hi f.{ h sc hool; we musl have ct purPose in our life.' ' Tha t was I he theme of an address by Bill Hanlin . head foolball coach at Glenville Sta te Co ll ege Thur sday eve ning as he a dd r essed Eas tern Eag le foot ba ll 51 19 63 45 I S 59 66 51 75 43 73 pl aye r s. c hee rl ea de r s a nd parents at the annua l foo tball banque t in the high sehoul gymnasium . gf ga ill 34 2s sa 64 B 8 2 18 80 67 69 2 145375 6 43 102 2 16 2 Division 4 w . 1. t . pts gf ga 14 4 2 30 92 66 9 5 5 23 5 9 3 13 Hanlin, wh ose Glenvitl • gridders fini shed runner sup in the NAJA, Div ision II , in 1973, cited that need for goals in life as a source for motivati on, 84 60 63 76 Ca li f 3 14 4 10 48 100 6· Thursday ' s Re sults Boston 4 Calif o rnia 2 V ancou ve r 4 Philadelphia 3 Mi n nes:J ta 3 St . Lou is 2 Friday ' s Games T or onto at NY I s lander s B uffalo aJ A tl a nta Monlr eal a t K ansa s C it y By United Press Inte rnational East w . I. t . pts gf ga N ew Eng 11 4 0 22 61 40 Cl evelan d 5 5111 3 1 35 ln d p ls 4 14 0 !! 36 17 Ch i<a go 3 11 0 ll 37 57 West w. 1. f. pts gf ga Hou sto n 10 6 0 20 so 50 San Dieg o 9 6 0 lB 4!! SS Ph oeni)( 5 8 I II 49 56 M i nn M ic h To ront o Qu e be c Winnip g Edmontn 5 8 0 10 4 12 0 8 Canadian w. 1. t . pis 12 5 0 24 10 4 0 20 9 .:1 7 3 54 60 41 72 gt ga 80 56 63 44 1 19 67 37 14 36 31 Vanc uvr -4 8 1 9 37 SO Thursday's Results New Eng 4 Indianapolis 0 Michigan 2 Phoenix 1 Clev e at Queb ec , ppd , rain Friday's Game s Edmon ton at Toronto Mi c higan at Ch icago H ou ston at Van couver o ![$V.•Y,X'U~o/..XW."=:&"M LOSE WEIGHT Michigan blue OR MONEY BACK O drineK c.an hlll p you beco me t he sli m , tr i m per so n y ou wa n t to be . Bec;11use Odrlne"' co ntai ns th e m ost effect i ve redu cing did dvail.a bl e 'with o u t a prescri Pti on! , O ne tiny Odrln e)( ta ble t a h lll t h o u r before m11al s su p preues y our -appetite · y o u eat less · down go the ••cal o ries • down g o e ~ tne wei gnt ! disgraced top of statehouse Odrine )( nas been used successf uli y b Y t-ii o usanas all o ve r tne co untr y l or 16 'Year s. i t Wil l w v r k for VOU . Wi tl'l the Qdri ne)( P 311 , CI II1 1Cil l l y test ed , you wi l l eat sen~ t b l y · no st ar vi ng · no specia l e)(erc1ses . sar e and elfect ille when tak en a~ d trec t ed . Yo u mu st lose u gl y f at o r y o ur mo ney will be ref und ed · n o ou es· li on s asked . St ar t to d ay, get rod o f I!I)( CI!IU f at and l•vE' longer wltn O drine"' . NELSON ' S DRUG COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - State government officials were surprised Thursday to find a blue nag from the slate o! Michigan flying atop the Statehouse - a prank In observance of the upcoming Ohio Stat.,.Michlgan footbaU STORES.· game. The nag was discovered during 'the noon hour by a news photographer who pointed It out to officials of the Ohio House · of Represen· tatlves. James Yatsko, a House page and a senior at Oblo State Univel'l!l\y, was sent up to retrieve the nag. " It had to be an Inside job," said Thomas R. Winters, executive secretary of the House:·;,There just aren't that many people that know how to get up there to the roof." Winters said House pages are practically the only ones who are aware of the route to the Statehouse roof, "[ don't even know how to get up there," he said. ·Royal Crown , · Bottlinq Company The . .. 2 8 7 3 6 9 3 Bos ton Tor onto ... "' w. I. t . pfs gf ga Ch i<ag o St . L o u is B u ffa lo 46 27 13 4" 3 L os A n g M ontr eal Pitt sb gh Detroit Wash ga 3 Van< u vr ror 1 s• ' · Ph i l a gf .-· . HaDlin message: 'have a purpose' GUEST SPEAKER - Bill Hanlin, head football coach at GlenviUe State College, was the main speaker Thurs- day evening at the annual Eastern Eagle lootball banquet. Hanlin spoke primarily on the topics of setting attainable goats In life and motivation. WHA Standings even on eve of tilt BEREA, Ohio (UPI)- Nick Brian :Sipe waiting unW Ibis By SANDI LATIMER few_fraclures and dislocations. Team 1 took 8 points from Skorlch kept Mike Phipps and afternoon for his d~on on COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Shaffer said his one-year which one would start Sunday Thomas Sbafler, physician for study bduded only women at , against the Buffalo Bills. ~le athletes at 0111o State Ohio State. H~ said his study Phipps, .Cleveland's starting University, says gymriutica Ia · was not conelusiw enough to quarterback since the depar- not really a contact sport, built Indicate a nationwide . trend. lure of Bill Nelsen, won one prodUces the molt lnjuriea In The 11 JIPOI'Is at Ohio State game' and 'illl1t flw at the .women ·competitors at the Include field hockey, beginning of the sellliOD. Then school. volleyball, fencing, basketball, with Cleveland on the ropes for Shaffer conducted a ·study of competitiVe swlmmlng, synwhat appeared to be Its sixth injljries Involving women ath- chronized swir;nmJng, gym. gradually if you lose all your seven, and weight 170 pounds. I loss of the aeuon, backup letes, based on . the C8lel !to ilaatlcs, IIOftball, track and excess fat . Good exercises will would like to Jose some weight. quarterbacli Sipe came on in' saw and ~nfteil in the put field, tennis, B!ld'golf, help to decrease the size. For I'm a vegetarian which makes the late going against Denver academic year, He said women He said his study showed the lower abdomen you need it more difficult to get enough and scored two touchdowns to gymnasts had tbe hiS~*' rate thel'e were 187 injuries for the leg lift type exercises. But, protein. Can you give any win it. of injuriea amo~peUtora every 100 women gymnall\s, you can't get rid of the fat there suggestions? I do eat dairy' Since the Denver game, Slpe in 11 sports, · Second was baaketbail with 111Ci with exercise unless you products. has led the Browns to a last"I'm for 8)'111118Stica, and lnJurlea 100 competitors. control your diet to eliminate DEAR READER - You minute 10811 19 San Diego, an I don't want tiiiCal'e parents," 'lben 11M Injuries dropped to fat . won't have any trlmble. The . upset victory over New Elll!- he said. "It's a aafe sport. But 88 per ioo lleid hockey playen, Finally you can have ' the Reco'mmended Dally land and an errorlltrewn loora lo even iYJIIIIU\s' 11ave accused 1M fer CIIDpetitlve llwimtnlng excess skin that may still hang Allowance for protein for Pittsburgh, me of l!ivlns the spOrt a bail and 81 for volleyball. ' loose like an apron removed women your age Is 48.grams. A Phipps was given the edge' to name, doctor for athletes, Coittlnulng down the line surgically. That obviously is quart of fortified skim milk gain the start sinee Slpe wai I feel _' responsible · for accoidlng to the frequency of the final step after removal of contains over 40 grams. Use a Injured In ' the . Pittsburgh promoting athletics fgr girls." lnjurler! were track and field, the excess fat. Anyone with as quart a day or Its equivalent in contest, · The former Purdue He said gymnasts auffetad IIOftball, te~ and fencing. big a problem as you have can cottage cheese or buttecmilk. · Star voiced his discontent lnjutlea In vaulting and petfor- Syncbronlzed aWimmiDc and expect to have some extra skin You can &Jso use egg white as a about being benched before the mancea on the bar and bone. golf were. tied for Jut place, ·when it's all over. I don't think good protein source . Milk Steelel'l! game, B'!~Dped lido Eqlllpmellt Shaffer baa ~ted his , a doctor will want to remove protein Is good protein and this, . The Browns fought high '"niey ·bonilped Into equip. · flndlnga to the American the excess skin, though, until plus what you get In some · wlnda, 1110w '!fld rain at their ment.and 1anc!ec! 011.\he flocir," · Soelety for Tes!lDg and Mateyou have stabilized at a good mature bean , ~ which you Baldwin:College College ·prac- · ;~IBid. ''It's nqt body contact, rlalr!, a .· group which 11 Inweight for some ttme. He won :t may be using as a vegetarian, lice field Thursday to prepare bUt contact wllh the equipment tere~ 'in prolectlve equip. want to do the surgery and see will do very nicely. ment.ln many areas, Including .· for 't he Bills. Greg Pruitt, who and flool'." you regain all .your weight. , If you ·'happen to get suffeiecf a back inJury 18st Shaffer ·said most of the athletiCI. · DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a pregnant, you will need more • weekend, confined his practic;_ ' Injuries we're sprail1s ·and • He ,said the ~uP came to 27-year.old female , five feet protein. mg to jogging on the sidelines. ' strains, but he also treated a the conclusion • that there • w. I. pel . g .b . some things. u Things like the vulnerability Ohio State 's pass defense showed and tbe merest chink in the rushing defense armor. But now Woody will he ready, and, as Bo said, soe is he. N Hl Standings United Pres s International By Atlantic Divi s ion OSU, Michigan appear No quick way ·to lose 20 pounds By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR MR. LAMB - I am quite heavy, short (I 'm 5-foot3), and weigh 229 pounds . I know this is too much weight. I need something to take it off quick. I want to know about the fat in the stomach that makes me look like I'm pregnant. I'm seven yeal'l! Michigan and Ohio State have closed Ute season wiUt a giune that has meant the whole season for boih &ehools, But the "Big Two and I.JtUe Eight" have been joined by Michigan State, which has the distinction of being Ute only splotch .of mud on the picture season Woody Hayes had planned. The conference Is projected as being even strong. er the next time around . "The fact that they lost that ganie Mil have no bearing on this one," Schembechler said earlier this week. "It ·could make tbem more aware of · Pres s International ... By United Eastern Confer e nc e ~ ~ House pages professed Ignorance of the entire Incident. . Middieport _ QUASAR adding that ilis one of the grea t le ssons of foo tball . Hanlin, asking, " What has caused this game of ·foo tball to capture the hearts of so many people ?," answered his own ques ti on, " Where else in this da y and age can we a ll sit down together and pull for the sa me team . It provides a common CELEBRmES ARRIVE CHRISI'IANSTED, St. Croix, V.I. (UP! ) - Big names in sports, television and movies began arriving on St. Croix to take part in the Carol MaM Celebrity Golf Challenge tournament which gets under way Saturday. The lineup of celebritieS who will take part in the challenge against Carol Mann are: Saturday, Nov . 23, Henny Youngman; Sunday, Joe Di· maggio and Ray Bolger; Monday, Jack Ging and Art James ; Tuesday, Barry Sullivan and Johnny Unilas ; Wednesday, David Wayne and Dennis James; Thursday, WiUy Mays and Efrain Zlrn· hallst Jr.; Friday, Eddie Ar· caro and Stewart Whitman; Saturday, Johnny Bench and George Hamilton. Celebrities In the chaUenge who beat Miss MaM, playing with 75 per cent of their handicap, will receive a $5,000 check from AII.Sport Productions . By United Press International Fremont St. Joseph .will be battling to dethrone defending champion Middletown Fenwick, the No.I team in the final United Press International Board of Coaches' Cla~s A ratings, in tonight's third annual Ohio high school playoffs final at Upper Arlington High School. .. The other two championship tilts Friday night find Upper Arlington meeting Warren Harding at Akron and Norwalk tangling with Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas at Dayton. Fenwick, (l<Hl-1), bounced Newark Catholic 34-6 last Friday night to move into the Class A championship game for the second straight year. Coached by Jerry Harkrader ·phyilclan for the girls, He predicted · more girls would . participate In athletics because of the lncreaoed recognltlo,n : ,He said a tot ol girls pa~ticipate in high, school · and want to brOeden llelr experten~ when they el)ter cOllege; · WERNER RADIO & T.V•. ' ·. MIDDLEPORT, 0. d e Junior va rsity ~ ri d ders Steve Sc hmu cker, Ga r y Longenette, Mike Smi th, Larry Lon~e nette, J ohn Evans, Mark Grossn ickl e, Phillip Lacomb , and paced by Harkrader 's >-9, t7Q.pound son, Mike, Fenwick is a solid favorited to retain its title. St. Joseph 's biggest problem in the game will be young Harkrader . Only a junior, Harkrader zipped for four touchdowns against Newark Catholic, pushing his total for the year to 22. Had To Struggle ~ St. Joseph, which takes a 9-2 record into the championship game , had to struggle before knocking o.!f Windham 6-0 to reach the finals . St. Joseph's Greg Kuns tossed a five-yard touchdown psss to Tony Paradiso in the opening qparter for the only score of the game. The AAA game at Akron pits Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Suits, Car Coats, Pants, Levi's, etc. ·~ BAHR CLOJHI.ERS ,; •-.~ 1' np11 J'H Home of. Darrell Drake, Steve Ha uber , Randy Boston and Perry Reed . Varsity gridders - Bla ke, Phil Bowen , Don Jackson, Coy Starcher, Steve Holle r , Cr aig Reed , Mike La rkins , Max Long, Guy Walke r , John Smi th, Leste r Parker , Tim Kuhn , Tom Ba tey , Da ve Hannum , Don E ichinger , Kevin Barton , David Mills, Bob McC lure, Mark Lawson and Joe Kuhn . Manager - Eddie Adams. Vars ity the Fabulous Randy c hee rlea de r s - TomBoy SANDWICH Ord er 8 y Ph-on e And Take Em Home 992-5432 Merrier Christmas EAGLE AWARDEES - These three Eastern Eagle footbaU players were honored with special awards at the annual football banquet Thursday evening in th e high school gym. Selected for awards by coach Spike Berkhimer were,l-r, John Smith, most improved player ; Randy Blake, outstanding hack, and Steve Holter, outstanding lineman. MENS: J • Make for a Jeans, Skirts, Blouses, Pantsuits, Sweaters, Car Coats, Knit Tops, ·Etc. COLOR T.V• . Here are the Ideal budget-priced sets for r:nore STEAK HOUSE Holt er . Ma na gers - Todd Nor ton an d Rodney Keller . Steady and Systematic Savings WOMENS: SOLID STATE PORTABLE CROW'S CLUB 20% • 30% • 40% : : a His address was preceded by a sm orgasbord dinner , and Junior high gridders - Dan Spe ncer. J oe Boy les, J eff Goebel, Ron Mas ters, Russe ll Slarcher , Steve Little, · Mike Hayman , Bria n Whi le , Randy Keller. Lawrence Pooler, Mark Ha ll . Gr eg Ginther , Rus ty Wiga l , Cliff ord Lungen ette , Don Eynon, Ebby Grow, Eddie Adam s, Brian Bissell , Gary Little , Leona rd Myers, Mark Sm ith , Mark Norton and E ddie Christmas SAVINGS OF • = 3. invocat ion and benedic tion . Eagles honored T hursd <i y ni ght wert : Ti m Enevoldse n, Tim Dillon, David P utma n, J ack Parker , Anita Buckley, Peggy Turssell, Dian a Epple, Cindy Dill and Cindy Richi e . Jun ior high SALE casual faiT)IIy viewing. They're great as that second color set or for apartments, rec. rooms, dens, bedro.oms ... anywhere that space Is limited. Available in ,a variety of screen sizes, they have Quasar ,s dependable solid state chassis (except fot only four chassis tubes) and many of ·the other fine . Quasar features. . · • youn g people that re prese nt us ." Hanlin 's liretime coach ing rec ord is an impressiv e 123-61- the s peed of third-ranked Harding (111-1 against the poise and depUt of second ranked Upper Arijngjon ( 11-0) . Both tedi!IS had to come from behind to win their semi-final contests, Harding 2()..10 over top ranked Cincinnati Moeller with two touchdowns in the final 3: 34 of the game, and Arlington 27-7 over New Philadelphia , scoring four times in the final period after trailing 7-ll. Hardin g's bi g offen s ive weaporr is John Ziegler, a fl. foot, 184i>ound senior who ripped Moeller for 172 yards in 27 carries . It was Ziegler 's 5(). yard TD romp early in the game that got the Panthers on the board and his 24-yard dash on a fourth down situation tate In the game kept the winning drive going. Uses Balanced Atta ck Arlington uses a'·more balanced attack, led by quarterhack Gary Ginther and the running of Ben Tenuta , Scott FALL at training room fcJI' thein In ihe atadlmn and a : op ponent , added th at "Coac hes " lifeblood 1s the good the Rev . Eld on Bla ke gave the Greg Hayman, Blair Windon , c heer leaders Br e nd a Frecker, Vida Webe r , Sonia Car r and J eanie McClure. Walke r , Ka trina Batey , A\' is Bis.o;;ell a nd Diana Bene diurn . Rese r ve c hee rl ead e rs - WHY WAIT? BUY NOW! = women, a several years before he finall y got his c hcmce a t the s tarting s ig nal caller spol in his se ni or yea r . Ha nlin , whose 1963 St. Ma ry's (W. Va. l High Sehoul learn scored :108 poin ts in 10 games wh ile s hutting out ever y Don Lungenctle, Bill Ka utz, Ma rk Gi llilan, Tim Haw thorne, State grid titles on line in Ohio playoffs ••• groWing . over the past' few ~ · yaara due. 10 more flnariclal • BupPQrt to the prOjjr~ rind ~ moving It to the athletic : department from the pbyalcal ~ education depru1ment: : He said. playing fields were ~ made aYIIilable, also a full- C time certified tralrier for . that Mit chell rude the bench for foll owed by the presenta tion uf awa rd s to the jun ior hig h fnol ball players, juni or high cheerlea de rs a nd hi gh schoo l cheerlea ders . Archie Rose then prese nted the juni or varsity awards an d Sp ik e Berkh ime r . head coac h, pr es en ted the vctrs i ty a wards. Na m ed m ost outsta nd ing linema n was Steve Holter, while Randy Blake was t..:1bbed the Qutstanding back and J oh n Smith was se lec ted the mos t im proved pla ye r. Easte rn Ath le ti c Direc tor La rr y Heines served as th e master of ceremonies, while Vicki Gaul, Jan Wilson , Lola - - ' - - - - -· should be special equipment : for the breasts. : He said his study, turned up : ooly one injury to the breasts : · and none to the reproductive • system. .. . : Need Some Protection· ~ ·•'Girls need the same protec- : t1on aa the inen do,"' he said. • "They should wear padding to : !irotect the elbows and knees. : The breast area Ia proteCted : pretty well by the anlis and Is : not a vulnerable area. • He said there wail a plasUc · bra on the market aa part of : equipment for women ~thletes, : hilt In wu not used at osu. : He said the interest In girls'. ~ athletiCs osu had been ; purpose .'' Th e West Vir gi ni a lnle rcollcg iat.e Coa c h uf the Year 1r1 1973, Ha nl in was et c~ com pani ed !Jy .Joe Mi tche ll , hts xt <.~rl in g quarterback thi s pas t sea son at. Glenville . Hanlin used Mitche ll as an example when he urged young persons not to get impa ti ent. " There are ran l.as tic. une nding op~ portuni ti es," he stated, noti ng ··rn 1,1d ~ \ j • ! •• · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HONORS SHAKi'U BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) Jerry Smith of Pan American, Jim Holt of Stephen F . Austin , and Jim Mundell of Angelo State all shot par 72s Thursday to share medalist honors in the first day --<>f the Jimmy Demaret Collegiate Golf Tournament. Pap American had the first day lead in the 54-hole event with a 307, foliowed by the University of New Mexico at 311 and Stephen F . Austin at 314. ALUMINUM FIBER ROOF (OAT 5 Gal. BAUM'S' TRUE . .VAWE ' SfuR~ 985-3301 I I ' '2295 Chester, 0 . Staker and Kyle Mercer. Qua rterbacks may hold the key to the AA ma tchup be- . twee" Norwa lk ( Hl-1) and St. Thomas Aquinas (9-<1-2). Make 49 Payments WE PAY THE 50TH Norwalk's Dan Hipp ran for two touchdowns in the Truckers ' 20-7 semi ~final victory over · last year 's AA king, Akron St Vince nt. SAVE 50' TO •20 PER WEEK. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY · St. Thomas Aquinas quarterback Steve Barr hit on nine passes for 179 yards in the Knights ' 19-7 win over Mariemont in the semis. He is considered a fin e option quarterback . __:_/ The St. Thomas Aquinas running a ttack is paced by Greg Golding, who rushed for 125 yards in 30 tries against THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. 2nd Sr .• Pomuor, Ohio <1!1769 Mariemont. It's The Inn Place Entertainment SPOT or The Big Bend Area TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 ·GEO.HALL AND THE HALLMARKS The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY �' ' .' ~ ' ' '- ... ~ .. .. --. ' Michigan 'ready' NBA Standing s DECORATIVE LIGHTING - Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., demonstrated how to make attractive lighted Christmas decorations at the "Holiday Happening" Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. GIFTS FOR GIVING - These two youngsters, Tommy Coliins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, Pomeroy, and DaMy Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, RuUand, enjoyed stick horses made by Joann Sater of Jackson. The horses were among the many "do your own thing" gifts displayed by Mrs. Sater at Thursday's "Holiday Happening". Christmassy everywhere Contmued from page I tended that everything has a · last year, there was no real second use, be it old Christmas shortage of electricity here . cards or brown ·paper sacks. While her display featured Mrs. Reese said that taking a the traditional reds and greens li tlle time and eflort to come up of the holiday season, she with something original not demonstrated how to make a only individualizes packages wreath of blue using a 17-inch but cuts the cost. wreath of styrofoam, 20 blue " Anyone can go out and buy . mini lights, two 2'k yard a big bow / '• she commented. lengths of blue and white Shiny bright shelf paper, plastic leaves, a package of pieces of wallpaper, tissue, white angel hair and three crepe paper, plastic and fabric yards of I \'z inch blue velvet are all good materials for ribbon . Mrs. Lancaster showed wrapping packages, according how to attach the lights to the to Mrs. Reese . She suggested frame with floral picks , to put that small pieces of wrapping on the blue and white garland, paper can be combined with and to cover with the angel other pieces to come up with a hair. · patchwork effect for striking One of her most attractive packages. pieces was the Christmas Cut-outs from old Christmas compote featuring greenery , cards, tinsel, kitchen gadgets satin balls, peppermint sticks, such as pot cleaners, felt cut- ALWAYS PROMINENT in Christmas decorations are candles, and Mrs . Mary Hughes demonstrated the art of candle dipping at the "Holiday Happening". Berrys World red velvet ribbon , and red mini outs, lights. Another was a Christ.. mas basket using greens and · oranges with clear lights, and a flat basket of greenery with gold poinsettia for a table centerpiece. Gilt Wrapping Low cost creative girt wrapping was demonstrated by Mrs. Betty Reese, the Athens County Home Economics Agent, who con~ cones, are all attractive decorations for packages, said Mrs. Reese as she displayed a variety of wrapped gifts. KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings of 1974 ; Team No. 2 No. 6 No. 5 week of Nov. 19, Won Lost 69 27 66 30 32 64 No. 10 No. 11 No.9 54 42 52 44 51 45 No. 8 .5() No.3 No.4 No. 13 50 47 46 46 No. 12 No. 1 No. 14 34 34 49 52 44 35 No . 7 61 62 62 30 66 On Nov. 19, 1974, Team 10 took 6 points from Team 3. Bob Terry was high for Team 6 with 566 pins , and Clarence Fearn was high for Team 3 pins . with 488 Team 14 took 6 points from " ... And we thank you for the turkey and the potatoes and the pumpkin pie- but I'm not too sure about the broccoli!" Team 12 . Tom Skinner was high for Team 14 w i th 513 pins , and Dave Holley was high .f or Team 12 with 483 pins . Team 2 took 8 points from Team 8. Jack Mink was high for Team 2 with 585 pins ·and Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with 531 pins . Team 4 took 8 points from Team 13. Maryln Leary was high for Team 4 with 571 pins and Walter Allie was high for Team 13 wllh 496 pins. Team 5 took 6 points from Team 7. Burl Cook was high for Team 5 with S05 pins and Don Simpkins was high for Team 7 with 460 pins. Team 6 look 8 points from Team 11 . Tom Jones (sub. ) · was high for Team 6 wlfh 529 p ins and Jim Green was high for Team 11 with 488 pins. DR. ·LAMB tree ornaments , pine And never, never throw away the pretty paper which comes around packages sent your way, was her advice. Being careful in unwrapping gifts and equally careful in removing scotch tape was her suggestion for having nice gift wrappmgs next year . As for removing scotch tape, she said that sometim']s it is necessary to run a warm iron over it first. Mrs. Reese is a believer in pressing wrapping paper and ribbon, storing it neatly in a box, and using it year after year. To provide a gift around a gift, she suggested using pretty towels for the outside, adding unbutlered, unsalted popcorn or vermiculite, that substance used by gardeners, to fill in around several small packages all in one box. For mailing, Mrs. Reese said there wis no wrapping paper better than the brown paper bag, two or three taped together if necessary, and gave the reminder that the Postal Service would like packages mailed by Dec . tO and Christmas cards by· Dec. 15. FESTIVE FOODS Topping off the holiday potluck was the Cranberry Apple Crunch demonstrated by Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Clark, expanded nutrition aides, and served with ice cream. The recipe which they prepared before the group follows: Cranberry Apple Crunch t cup cranberry sauce, 1 cup diced raw apples. Spread in the bottom of a baking dish. To make the crunch, combine 'f.! cup quick oats, one-third cup Team 9 . Mary Lookado was brown sugar, If• teaspoon salt, high for Team 1 with 467 pins flour, 3 and Bill Terry was high for 3 · tablespoons Team 9 with 535 pins . tablespoons melted butter, v, High _single game for the £UP chopped nuts; blend the ladies for t,e evening was 223 ingredients for the crunch and pins held by Maryln leary and for the men was 229 pins held then sprinkle over the cranby Bob Terry . berry-apple mix. Bake at 350 High series for the ladles was 571 total pins, held by Marytn degrees for one hour . Serves L_eary and for the men 585 total six to eight. pins held by Jack Mink . Stick horses, shoulder bags, hanging baskets, dried flowers, {_~· - . ,..... == burlap bags all make good "do ; ·The Daily Senlitel 1 it yourself" Christmas gifts, and demonstrating how to r make Utese things and more 1 were Mrs. Joann Sater of Jackson assisted by Mrs. Jane Romeo. They showed how to sew and starch burlap to make bags suitable for card or cookie containers, and how to make attractive pocketbooks for holiday giving. They also demonstrated the use of hardware cloth to make fireside baskets for greeting cards, and how to use a large colorful stocking, some yarn and a piece of rope on an inexpensive mop to make a stick horse . 1 Phipps, Sipe kept waiting ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Michigan is ready. The No. 2-ranked Wolverines board their charter plane for Columbus, Ohio today In "good, physical shape" for Saturday's tussle wiUt thirdrated Ohio State in a a batUe for the Rose B""l. Michigan leads Ohio State by a full game in the Big Ten and thus Is guaranteed a share of the conference crown for the fourth straight season. But a Buckeye victory would throw the bowl parllcipant into heavy doubt. "We had a spirited workout," Coach Bo Schembechier said of Thursday's drills. "And I think we're ready." "We're in gond physical shape/' he said. 'iWe've got a few people bumped up a litUe but I'm ,not going to say who Uley are. II The coach of the Wolverines said quarterback Dennis Franklin, who injured his left ankle again last Saturday, "can take any C()fltact without any lo1111 of effectiveness." "We've got to win this game," Scbembechler said. "It means everything to us. 11 The Buckeyes, favored by eight points, have shared the Big Ten championship with the Wolverines the past two years and gone to the Rose Bowl both Urnes. A Michigan victory or even a healthy tie would send them out to play the survivor of the Southern Cal-UCLA match in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. It's getting a bit on the ridictilous side, Six of Ute last exercising, which I can tell is 10019 and ask for the booklet on Losing Weight. Send 50 cents to cover costs . The diet plan is a balanced diet. It will give you about 1,400 calories a day. Any less than this amount usually requires special efforts to provide all the necessary vitamins and minerals. You have to get over the idea that you are going to do this quickly. To do it safely it has to be slow and steady. The important point is to develop new eating patterns that will se..Ve you well the rest of your life. You must have a medical helplng, but what do you do with the fat that hangs at the bottom of the abdomen? DEAR READER - Anyone who has more than 15 to 20 pounds to lose needs professional help. You just can •t do it safely and succ•ssfully alone . examination to see if you have If you are willing to go at it other problems that may have very gradually you can use my contributed to your obesity. If plan , I'm sure your doctor will you are low on thyroid or have approve of it • or some some other endocrine problem, modification for you. Write to ypu will need mediCines. me at P. 0. Box 1551, Radio About that fat on the ·lower City Station, New York, ('!. Y. abdomen. You will get rid of it COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Saturday's nationally-televised Big Ten showdown between second-ranked Michigan and third-ranked Ohio State, matching the nation's second best defense against the second best offense, shapes up as dead even. Although the Buckeyes, ranked No. 3.are an elght.point choice by the bookmakers over the second-ranked Wolverines, both coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bo Schembechl· er of Michigan disagree. "You and I both know it's going to be a tossup out there," Hayes said earlier In the week, while Schembechler says "There's no such thing as an underdog in this game." The Buckeyes, whose only loss was a 16-13 decision to Michigan State two weeks ago, are seCond in tbe nation in rushing (381.1 per game), total offense (471.3 per game) and scoring (40.8 per game). Michigan leads the nation in rushing defense, allowing 98.6 yards per game, is thli'd in Preston needs 128 yards for mark By United Pren lntematloaal Tailback Dave Preston needs only 128 yards rushing Saturday night when Bowling Green Slate urilverslty meets San Diego State University to become the leading sophomore rusher in NCAA hisiory , But Preston will have to gain ,t hat yardage against a team his· coach considers the toughest the Falcons have faced all season. Archie Griffin of Ohio Stste ranks as the leading sophomore rushet' with 1,428 yards last sea110n and Preston has 1,301 yards so far this season with the final game to go, In ,addition, Preston .Is closlllg In on the Mld-Anlerican Conference single season rushing record set by Fred Durlg of Bowling Gr:een in 1961 when he gained 1,444 yards and also tbe single _.,.,n MAC scoring record of 19 touchdowns and 114 points. Preston has 17 touchdowns and 102 points In 10 contests so far Ibis season. · But getttlng that yardage and points may be a problem. '"'be best team we will play this season," said Bowling Green State Coach Don Nehlen of the Aztecs. San Diego State Is 7-1 on the season which Included a 26-25 wi!l over T~pa. , . Bowljng G~ Is 6-4. In other gaines on a slim I!Chedule as most Ohio colleges have completed their schedule, Cincinnati meets T<MesseeChattanooga, Ohio University hosts Marshall and Toledo will host Eastern Mlchigari The game time tor the Marshall.{)hlo University,Wt Is 11 am, as a concession to the Michigan-Ohio State game which will be televised. ''This way, our fans can ·catch our game and still be home In ttme for the Ohio State-Michigan game," said OU coach Bill Hess. ''Orr job now Is to try to finish with a wbming seson and on a good note," said Hess whose Bobcats are 5-6. "All the teams we've been beaten by have good records but sWl we must not take Marshall lighUy. "We finished tied for second In the Mid-American conference and If we can win Saturday, we'd have to feel decenUy satisfied," he said. Gymnastics injury rate highest survey reveals ' an ""1 ' I ~. .' Per Divi sion I w . I. t . pts ·" Buffalo 111 3 .824 New Yo rk 1I 6 .647 Basion 9 8 . 529 P h ilad el ph ia 6 10 .37 5 Central Divi sio.n w. r. pet . W " a shi n g to n 11 5 6BB Hou s t on 10 5 .667 C l e ve l and a 7 ·533 Atlanta 7 9 · 438 New Or l ean s 1 , 6 : 059 We~ tern Confer e nce - 3 5 71 , g b · · r7 217 4 101 ~ M•dwe st Divi s ion w. I. pet. g .b . 10 9 526 KC -Omaha 8 9 .47 1 1 Chi c ag o a 9 471 I Milwa u kee 3 13 .186 Pacific Division w . I. pet . g.b. G o Iden State 12 6 .667 , Seattle 9 7 .563 Portlan d 9 a .52 9 2 Phoen •x 7 9 .438 4 Lo s Ang eles 5 9 .357 5 De l . . 12 ,, ' Thursday's Re s ults Buffalo 98 Philad e lph i a 95 Cl eveland 106 Gold en St . 74 New Y ork 101 Atla nta 95 Milwaukee 106 KC -O m a h a 96 Friday's Games Pho en ix a t Boston A tl anta v s. New Orleans , a r B a to n Rou ge · Houston at Los An geles Washington a t Portland Chicago at Seattle 5 All an Ia 10 7 N YRa ng er s B 6 N Y l slndr s 8 7 Divi sion 66 4 4 4 24 20 20 S7 53 68'52 67 56 ABA Standings total defense (210.0 per game) and second in scoring defense ( 8.3 points per game). The game, which has been sold out for months and Is anticipated to attract a record 88,000 fans , despite being teleVIsed locally ( 1 p.m. on ABC), has everything riding on It as far as this year's conference race and Rose Bowl invitation is concerned. Brings Perfect Mark · · Michigan, which brings a perfect 1~ overall mark and 70 conference slate into the game, can take aU the marbles with a victory, A win for Ohio State, 9-1 and 6-1, would give the Buckeyes a share of the conference tiUe and throw the dec~on on who< gets the bowl bid right back into Ute laps of the Big Ten's athletic .directors . They voted in favor of Ohio last year after the two t<:ams shared the tiUe and tied lll-10 at Ann Arbor. Although the Buckeyes, led by the leading Helsman Trophy candidate, Archie Griffin, have been averaging 381 yards per game on the ground; don't look for Utem to forget the forward ,.. pass In this game, · Assistant coach Ralph Staub1 who calls most of the pla)'B from the press box, said earllet' In the week: "I don't think we can 'expect to stand in thet'e' and slug It out. We've got to mix up our attack and take the ball game to them." Griffin, the Buckeyes' :;.a, 180-pound juntor All-American, leads Ute nation in total yarda rushing with 1,509 in· to games. He has run for -100 or more yards In his last 20 regular season games, an NCAA record, and It's 21 when you count the Rose Bowl _Game Jan. 1. But the key to the Ohio State chances may be junior quar. terback CorneUus Greene, a quickfooted 6-foot, 170-pound · junior, who was throtUed In the Buckeyes' oiJ!y loss to MSU. Makes Offe01e Go ; Greene, like Dennis Franklin: of Michigan, Is tbe man who; makes the offense go. • •• Bv United Press International East w. 1. pet . g.b. Kentu ck y 12 2 .857 New York 12 a 600 J St . L oui s 8 11 42 1 61·1 Virg in ia 4 12 .250 9 Memphis 4 14 222 10 West w. I. pet . g . b . Denv e r 14 3 .824 Sar1 Ant on io 13 5 .722 11'1 Utah 8 10 .4 44 6 1' 2 San Diego 6 9 400 7' '1 Indiana 4 11 .2 67 9 Thursday ' s Results San Antonio 116 New Yor k 110 , Utah 88 Virg in ia 81 St . Louis 108 M e mphi s 101 Friday ' s Games Denver v s. Virginia ' a t Norf olk , Indiana at Memph is Kentu c ky at San Di ego 2~ M in na Kan C ity 6 10 3 15 3 13 1 7 Division :J w. I. t . ph 10 2 7 27 9 s 7 75 ''Recog nizct!Jlc, .a t l~1in able goals a re ve ry importa nt when yuu lea ve hi f.{ h sc hool; we musl have ct purPose in our life.' ' Tha t was I he theme of an address by Bill Hanlin . head foolball coach at Glenville Sta te Co ll ege Thur sday eve ning as he a dd r essed Eas tern Eag le foot ba ll 51 19 63 45 I S 59 66 51 75 43 73 pl aye r s. c hee rl ea de r s a nd parents at the annua l foo tball banque t in the high sehoul gymnasium . gf ga ill 34 2s sa 64 B 8 2 18 80 67 69 2 145375 6 43 102 2 16 2 Division 4 w . 1. t . pts gf ga 14 4 2 30 92 66 9 5 5 23 5 9 3 13 Hanlin, wh ose Glenvitl • gridders fini shed runner sup in the NAJA, Div ision II , in 1973, cited that need for goals in life as a source for motivati on, 84 60 63 76 Ca li f 3 14 4 10 48 100 6· Thursday ' s Re sults Boston 4 Calif o rnia 2 V ancou ve r 4 Philadelphia 3 Mi n nes:J ta 3 St . Lou is 2 Friday ' s Games T or onto at NY I s lander s B uffalo aJ A tl a nta Monlr eal a t K ansa s C it y By United Press Inte rnational East w . I. t . pts gf ga N ew Eng 11 4 0 22 61 40 Cl evelan d 5 5111 3 1 35 ln d p ls 4 14 0 !! 36 17 Ch i<a go 3 11 0 ll 37 57 West w. 1. f. pts gf ga Hou sto n 10 6 0 20 so 50 San Dieg o 9 6 0 lB 4!! SS Ph oeni)( 5 8 I II 49 56 M i nn M ic h To ront o Qu e be c Winnip g Edmontn 5 8 0 10 4 12 0 8 Canadian w. 1. t . pis 12 5 0 24 10 4 0 20 9 .:1 7 3 54 60 41 72 gt ga 80 56 63 44 1 19 67 37 14 36 31 Vanc uvr -4 8 1 9 37 SO Thursday's Results New Eng 4 Indianapolis 0 Michigan 2 Phoenix 1 Clev e at Queb ec , ppd , rain Friday's Game s Edmon ton at Toronto Mi c higan at Ch icago H ou ston at Van couver o ![$V.•Y,X'U~o/..XW."=:&"M LOSE WEIGHT Michigan blue OR MONEY BACK O drineK c.an hlll p you beco me t he sli m , tr i m per so n y ou wa n t to be . Bec;11use Odrlne"' co ntai ns th e m ost effect i ve redu cing did dvail.a bl e 'with o u t a prescri Pti on! , O ne tiny Odrln e)( ta ble t a h lll t h o u r before m11al s su p preues y our -appetite · y o u eat less · down go the ••cal o ries • down g o e ~ tne wei gnt ! disgraced top of statehouse Odrine )( nas been used successf uli y b Y t-ii o usanas all o ve r tne co untr y l or 16 'Year s. i t Wil l w v r k for VOU . Wi tl'l the Qdri ne)( P 311 , CI II1 1Cil l l y test ed , you wi l l eat sen~ t b l y · no st ar vi ng · no specia l e)(erc1ses . sar e and elfect ille when tak en a~ d trec t ed . Yo u mu st lose u gl y f at o r y o ur mo ney will be ref und ed · n o ou es· li on s asked . St ar t to d ay, get rod o f I!I)( CI!IU f at and l•vE' longer wltn O drine"' . NELSON ' S DRUG COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - State government officials were surprised Thursday to find a blue nag from the slate o! Michigan flying atop the Statehouse - a prank In observance of the upcoming Ohio Stat.,.Michlgan footbaU STORES.· game. The nag was discovered during 'the noon hour by a news photographer who pointed It out to officials of the Ohio House · of Represen· tatlves. James Yatsko, a House page and a senior at Oblo State Univel'l!l\y, was sent up to retrieve the nag. " It had to be an Inside job," said Thomas R. Winters, executive secretary of the House:·;,There just aren't that many people that know how to get up there to the roof." Winters said House pages are practically the only ones who are aware of the route to the Statehouse roof, "[ don't even know how to get up there," he said. ·Royal Crown , · Bottlinq Company The . .. 2 8 7 3 6 9 3 Bos ton Tor onto ... "' w. I. t . pfs gf ga Ch i<ag o St . L o u is B u ffa lo 46 27 13 4" 3 L os A n g M ontr eal Pitt sb gh Detroit Wash ga 3 Van< u vr ror 1 s• ' · Ph i l a gf .-· . HaDlin message: 'have a purpose' GUEST SPEAKER - Bill Hanlin, head football coach at GlenviUe State College, was the main speaker Thurs- day evening at the annual Eastern Eagle lootball banquet. Hanlin spoke primarily on the topics of setting attainable goats In life and motivation. WHA Standings even on eve of tilt BEREA, Ohio (UPI)- Nick Brian :Sipe waiting unW Ibis By SANDI LATIMER few_fraclures and dislocations. Team 1 took 8 points from Skorlch kept Mike Phipps and afternoon for his d~on on COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Shaffer said his one-year which one would start Sunday Thomas Sbafler, physician for study bduded only women at , against the Buffalo Bills. ~le athletes at 0111o State Ohio State. H~ said his study Phipps, .Cleveland's starting University, says gymriutica Ia · was not conelusiw enough to quarterback since the depar- not really a contact sport, built Indicate a nationwide . trend. lure of Bill Nelsen, won one prodUces the molt lnjuriea In The 11 JIPOI'Is at Ohio State game' and 'illl1t flw at the .women ·competitors at the Include field hockey, beginning of the sellliOD. Then school. volleyball, fencing, basketball, with Cleveland on the ropes for Shaffer conducted a ·study of competitiVe swlmmlng, synwhat appeared to be Its sixth injljries Involving women ath- chronized swir;nmJng, gym. gradually if you lose all your seven, and weight 170 pounds. I loss of the aeuon, backup letes, based on . the C8lel !to ilaatlcs, IIOftball, track and excess fat . Good exercises will would like to Jose some weight. quarterbacli Sipe came on in' saw and ~nfteil in the put field, tennis, B!ld'golf, help to decrease the size. For I'm a vegetarian which makes the late going against Denver academic year, He said women He said his study showed the lower abdomen you need it more difficult to get enough and scored two touchdowns to gymnasts had tbe hiS~*' rate thel'e were 187 injuries for the leg lift type exercises. But, protein. Can you give any win it. of injuriea amo~peUtora every 100 women gymnall\s, you can't get rid of the fat there suggestions? I do eat dairy' Since the Denver game, Slpe in 11 sports, · Second was baaketbail with 111Ci with exercise unless you products. has led the Browns to a last"I'm for 8)'111118Stica, and lnJurlea 100 competitors. control your diet to eliminate DEAR READER - You minute 10811 19 San Diego, an I don't want tiiiCal'e parents," 'lben 11M Injuries dropped to fat . won't have any trlmble. The . upset victory over New Elll!- he said. "It's a aafe sport. But 88 per ioo lleid hockey playen, Finally you can have ' the Reco'mmended Dally land and an errorlltrewn loora lo even iYJIIIIU\s' 11ave accused 1M fer CIIDpetitlve llwimtnlng excess skin that may still hang Allowance for protein for Pittsburgh, me of l!ivlns the spOrt a bail and 81 for volleyball. ' loose like an apron removed women your age Is 48.grams. A Phipps was given the edge' to name, doctor for athletes, Coittlnulng down the line surgically. That obviously is quart of fortified skim milk gain the start sinee Slpe wai I feel _' responsible · for accoidlng to the frequency of the final step after removal of contains over 40 grams. Use a Injured In ' the . Pittsburgh promoting athletics fgr girls." lnjurler! were track and field, the excess fat. Anyone with as quart a day or Its equivalent in contest, · The former Purdue He said gymnasts auffetad IIOftball, te~ and fencing. big a problem as you have can cottage cheese or buttecmilk. · Star voiced his discontent lnjutlea In vaulting and petfor- Syncbronlzed aWimmiDc and expect to have some extra skin You can &Jso use egg white as a about being benched before the mancea on the bar and bone. golf were. tied for Jut place, ·when it's all over. I don't think good protein source . Milk Steelel'l! game, B'!~Dped lido Eqlllpmellt Shaffer baa ~ted his , a doctor will want to remove protein Is good protein and this, . The Browns fought high '"niey ·bonilped Into equip. · flndlnga to the American the excess skin, though, until plus what you get In some · wlnda, 1110w '!fld rain at their ment.and 1anc!ec! 011.\he flocir," · Soelety for Tes!lDg and Mateyou have stabilized at a good mature bean , ~ which you Baldwin:College College ·prac- · ;~IBid. ''It's nqt body contact, rlalr!, a .· group which 11 Inweight for some ttme. He won :t may be using as a vegetarian, lice field Thursday to prepare bUt contact wllh the equipment tere~ 'in prolectlve equip. want to do the surgery and see will do very nicely. ment.ln many areas, Including .· for 't he Bills. Greg Pruitt, who and flool'." you regain all .your weight. , If you ·'happen to get suffeiecf a back inJury 18st Shaffer ·said most of the athletiCI. · DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a pregnant, you will need more • weekend, confined his practic;_ ' Injuries we're sprail1s ·and • He ,said the ~uP came to 27-year.old female , five feet protein. mg to jogging on the sidelines. ' strains, but he also treated a the conclusion • that there • w. I. pel . g .b . some things. u Things like the vulnerability Ohio State 's pass defense showed and tbe merest chink in the rushing defense armor. But now Woody will he ready, and, as Bo said, soe is he. N Hl Standings United Pres s International By Atlantic Divi s ion OSU, Michigan appear No quick way ·to lose 20 pounds By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR MR. LAMB - I am quite heavy, short (I 'm 5-foot3), and weigh 229 pounds . I know this is too much weight. I need something to take it off quick. I want to know about the fat in the stomach that makes me look like I'm pregnant. I'm seven yeal'l! Michigan and Ohio State have closed Ute season wiUt a giune that has meant the whole season for boih &ehools, But the "Big Two and I.JtUe Eight" have been joined by Michigan State, which has the distinction of being Ute only splotch .of mud on the picture season Woody Hayes had planned. The conference Is projected as being even strong. er the next time around . "The fact that they lost that ganie Mil have no bearing on this one," Schembechler said earlier this week. "It ·could make tbem more aware of · Pres s International ... By United Eastern Confer e nc e ~ ~ House pages professed Ignorance of the entire Incident. . Middieport _ QUASAR adding that ilis one of the grea t le ssons of foo tball . Hanlin, asking, " What has caused this game of ·foo tball to capture the hearts of so many people ?," answered his own ques ti on, " Where else in this da y and age can we a ll sit down together and pull for the sa me team . It provides a common CELEBRmES ARRIVE CHRISI'IANSTED, St. Croix, V.I. (UP! ) - Big names in sports, television and movies began arriving on St. Croix to take part in the Carol MaM Celebrity Golf Challenge tournament which gets under way Saturday. The lineup of celebritieS who will take part in the challenge against Carol Mann are: Saturday, Nov . 23, Henny Youngman; Sunday, Joe Di· maggio and Ray Bolger; Monday, Jack Ging and Art James ; Tuesday, Barry Sullivan and Johnny Unilas ; Wednesday, David Wayne and Dennis James; Thursday, WiUy Mays and Efrain Zlrn· hallst Jr.; Friday, Eddie Ar· caro and Stewart Whitman; Saturday, Johnny Bench and George Hamilton. Celebrities In the chaUenge who beat Miss MaM, playing with 75 per cent of their handicap, will receive a $5,000 check from AII.Sport Productions . By United Press International Fremont St. Joseph .will be battling to dethrone defending champion Middletown Fenwick, the No.I team in the final United Press International Board of Coaches' Cla~s A ratings, in tonight's third annual Ohio high school playoffs final at Upper Arlington High School. .. The other two championship tilts Friday night find Upper Arlington meeting Warren Harding at Akron and Norwalk tangling with Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas at Dayton. Fenwick, (l<Hl-1), bounced Newark Catholic 34-6 last Friday night to move into the Class A championship game for the second straight year. Coached by Jerry Harkrader ·phyilclan for the girls, He predicted · more girls would . participate In athletics because of the lncreaoed recognltlo,n : ,He said a tot ol girls pa~ticipate in high, school · and want to brOeden llelr experten~ when they el)ter cOllege; · WERNER RADIO & T.V•. ' ·. MIDDLEPORT, 0. d e Junior va rsity ~ ri d ders Steve Sc hmu cker, Ga r y Longenette, Mike Smi th, Larry Lon~e nette, J ohn Evans, Mark Grossn ickl e, Phillip Lacomb , and paced by Harkrader 's >-9, t7Q.pound son, Mike, Fenwick is a solid favorited to retain its title. St. Joseph 's biggest problem in the game will be young Harkrader . Only a junior, Harkrader zipped for four touchdowns against Newark Catholic, pushing his total for the year to 22. Had To Struggle ~ St. Joseph, which takes a 9-2 record into the championship game , had to struggle before knocking o.!f Windham 6-0 to reach the finals . St. Joseph's Greg Kuns tossed a five-yard touchdown psss to Tony Paradiso in the opening qparter for the only score of the game. The AAA game at Akron pits Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Suits, Car Coats, Pants, Levi's, etc. ·~ BAHR CLOJHI.ERS ,; •-.~ 1' np11 J'H Home of. Darrell Drake, Steve Ha uber , Randy Boston and Perry Reed . Varsity gridders - Bla ke, Phil Bowen , Don Jackson, Coy Starcher, Steve Holle r , Cr aig Reed , Mike La rkins , Max Long, Guy Walke r , John Smi th, Leste r Parker , Tim Kuhn , Tom Ba tey , Da ve Hannum , Don E ichinger , Kevin Barton , David Mills, Bob McC lure, Mark Lawson and Joe Kuhn . Manager - Eddie Adams. Vars ity the Fabulous Randy c hee rlea de r s - TomBoy SANDWICH Ord er 8 y Ph-on e And Take Em Home 992-5432 Merrier Christmas EAGLE AWARDEES - These three Eastern Eagle footbaU players were honored with special awards at the annual football banquet Thursday evening in th e high school gym. Selected for awards by coach Spike Berkhimer were,l-r, John Smith, most improved player ; Randy Blake, outstanding hack, and Steve Holter, outstanding lineman. MENS: J • Make for a Jeans, Skirts, Blouses, Pantsuits, Sweaters, Car Coats, Knit Tops, ·Etc. COLOR T.V• . Here are the Ideal budget-priced sets for r:nore STEAK HOUSE Holt er . Ma na gers - Todd Nor ton an d Rodney Keller . Steady and Systematic Savings WOMENS: SOLID STATE PORTABLE CROW'S CLUB 20% • 30% • 40% : : a His address was preceded by a sm orgasbord dinner , and Junior high gridders - Dan Spe ncer. J oe Boy les, J eff Goebel, Ron Mas ters, Russe ll Slarcher , Steve Little, · Mike Hayman , Bria n Whi le , Randy Keller. Lawrence Pooler, Mark Ha ll . Gr eg Ginther , Rus ty Wiga l , Cliff ord Lungen ette , Don Eynon, Ebby Grow, Eddie Adam s, Brian Bissell , Gary Little , Leona rd Myers, Mark Sm ith , Mark Norton and E ddie Christmas SAVINGS OF • = 3. invocat ion and benedic tion . Eagles honored T hursd <i y ni ght wert : Ti m Enevoldse n, Tim Dillon, David P utma n, J ack Parker , Anita Buckley, Peggy Turssell, Dian a Epple, Cindy Dill and Cindy Richi e . Jun ior high SALE casual faiT)IIy viewing. They're great as that second color set or for apartments, rec. rooms, dens, bedro.oms ... anywhere that space Is limited. Available in ,a variety of screen sizes, they have Quasar ,s dependable solid state chassis (except fot only four chassis tubes) and many of ·the other fine . Quasar features. . · • youn g people that re prese nt us ." Hanlin 's liretime coach ing rec ord is an impressiv e 123-61- the s peed of third-ranked Harding (111-1 against the poise and depUt of second ranked Upper Arijngjon ( 11-0) . Both tedi!IS had to come from behind to win their semi-final contests, Harding 2()..10 over top ranked Cincinnati Moeller with two touchdowns in the final 3: 34 of the game, and Arlington 27-7 over New Philadelphia , scoring four times in the final period after trailing 7-ll. Hardin g's bi g offen s ive weaporr is John Ziegler, a fl. foot, 184i>ound senior who ripped Moeller for 172 yards in 27 carries . It was Ziegler 's 5(). yard TD romp early in the game that got the Panthers on the board and his 24-yard dash on a fourth down situation tate In the game kept the winning drive going. Uses Balanced Atta ck Arlington uses a'·more balanced attack, led by quarterhack Gary Ginther and the running of Ben Tenuta , Scott FALL at training room fcJI' thein In ihe atadlmn and a : op ponent , added th at "Coac hes " lifeblood 1s the good the Rev . Eld on Bla ke gave the Greg Hayman, Blair Windon , c heer leaders Br e nd a Frecker, Vida Webe r , Sonia Car r and J eanie McClure. Walke r , Ka trina Batey , A\' is Bis.o;;ell a nd Diana Bene diurn . Rese r ve c hee rl ead e rs - WHY WAIT? BUY NOW! = women, a several years before he finall y got his c hcmce a t the s tarting s ig nal caller spol in his se ni or yea r . Ha nlin , whose 1963 St. Ma ry's (W. Va. l High Sehoul learn scored :108 poin ts in 10 games wh ile s hutting out ever y Don Lungenctle, Bill Ka utz, Ma rk Gi llilan, Tim Haw thorne, State grid titles on line in Ohio playoffs ••• groWing . over the past' few ~ · yaara due. 10 more flnariclal • BupPQrt to the prOjjr~ rind ~ moving It to the athletic : department from the pbyalcal ~ education depru1ment: : He said. playing fields were ~ made aYIIilable, also a full- C time certified tralrier for . that Mit chell rude the bench for foll owed by the presenta tion uf awa rd s to the jun ior hig h fnol ball players, juni or high cheerlea de rs a nd hi gh schoo l cheerlea ders . Archie Rose then prese nted the juni or varsity awards an d Sp ik e Berkh ime r . head coac h, pr es en ted the vctrs i ty a wards. Na m ed m ost outsta nd ing linema n was Steve Holter, while Randy Blake was t..:1bbed the Qutstanding back and J oh n Smith was se lec ted the mos t im proved pla ye r. Easte rn Ath le ti c Direc tor La rr y Heines served as th e master of ceremonies, while Vicki Gaul, Jan Wilson , Lola - - ' - - - - -· should be special equipment : for the breasts. : He said his study, turned up : ooly one injury to the breasts : · and none to the reproductive • system. .. . : Need Some Protection· ~ ·•'Girls need the same protec- : t1on aa the inen do,"' he said. • "They should wear padding to : !irotect the elbows and knees. : The breast area Ia proteCted : pretty well by the anlis and Is : not a vulnerable area. • He said there wail a plasUc · bra on the market aa part of : equipment for women ~thletes, : hilt In wu not used at osu. : He said the interest In girls'. ~ athletiCs osu had been ; purpose .'' Th e West Vir gi ni a lnle rcollcg iat.e Coa c h uf the Year 1r1 1973, Ha nl in was et c~ com pani ed !Jy .Joe Mi tche ll , hts xt <.~rl in g quarterback thi s pas t sea son at. Glenville . Hanlin used Mitche ll as an example when he urged young persons not to get impa ti ent. " There are ran l.as tic. une nding op~ portuni ti es," he stated, noti ng ··rn 1,1d ~ \ j • ! •• · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HONORS SHAKi'U BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) Jerry Smith of Pan American, Jim Holt of Stephen F . Austin , and Jim Mundell of Angelo State all shot par 72s Thursday to share medalist honors in the first day --<>f the Jimmy Demaret Collegiate Golf Tournament. Pap American had the first day lead in the 54-hole event with a 307, foliowed by the University of New Mexico at 311 and Stephen F . Austin at 314. ALUMINUM FIBER ROOF (OAT 5 Gal. BAUM'S' TRUE . .VAWE ' SfuR~ 985-3301 I I ' '2295 Chester, 0 . Staker and Kyle Mercer. Qua rterbacks may hold the key to the AA ma tchup be- . twee" Norwa lk ( Hl-1) and St. Thomas Aquinas (9-<1-2). Make 49 Payments WE PAY THE 50TH Norwalk's Dan Hipp ran for two touchdowns in the Truckers ' 20-7 semi ~final victory over · last year 's AA king, Akron St Vince nt. SAVE 50' TO •20 PER WEEK. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY · St. Thomas Aquinas quarterback Steve Barr hit on nine passes for 179 yards in the Knights ' 19-7 win over Mariemont in the semis. He is considered a fin e option quarterback . __:_/ The St. Thomas Aquinas running a ttack is paced by Greg Golding, who rushed for 125 yards in 30 tries against THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. 2nd Sr .• Pomuor, Ohio <1!1769 Mariemont. It's The Inn Place Entertainment SPOT or The Big Bend Area TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 ·GEO.HALL AND THE HALLMARKS The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY �' 4 ~ Thl! DallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 22, 1974 ~ Wide open race ill 'SVAC By Dale Rothgeb Jr. and Denny Fobes With a wide-open race forecast in the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference this winter, fans will see their favorite teams In action Friday night at the annual SVAC Preview at Paul R. Lyne Center in Rio Grande. Action begins at 6:30 p. m. with the Kyger Creek Bobcats meeting the Vinton County Vikings, In other games, Eastern will meet Southwestern; Hannan Trace plays Southern and North GaUia battles Symmes Valley. SV AC coaches la st week voted North Gallia and Symmes VaUey the "teams to beat". Coach Jim Foster's Pirates finished the 1973-74 campaign with an 11-10 record including a runnerup spot in the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe and a Sectional Tournament victory at Meigs. Coach Ferrell Hesson's SV Vikings completed their 1973-74 season with a 6-13 record . Hannan Trace, the defending SV AC champ with an overaU 20-2slate, Including a Sectional Tournament trophy at Ironton, was picked to finish third, the same spot the Wildcats received in last year's picks. Other selections were Eastern, fourth ; Southwestern, fifth, Southern and Kyger Creek tied for last. There are no new coaches this !aU, but two have switched schools. !Uchard Hamilton has returned to head the Southwestern Highlanders and Keith Carter, who coached at SWlast year, has moved to Kyger Creek. !)ther .coaches are Paul DiUon,Hannan Trace, the ilean of SV AC cage mentors, entering his ninth year; Jim Foster, fourth year at North Gallia; Bill PhUUps, fifth year at Eastern; Carl Wolfe, second year at Southern; Hamilton, now in his second stint at Southwestern; Ferrell Hesson, second year at Symmes Valley, and Carter, second year in coaching, first at KC . wirming season. Phillips, entering his fifth year at the Eastern helm, has been one of the most successful coaches in the league, never finishing below second place in the seven-team SVAC starlings. The Eagles, who open the 1974-75 season Nov . 29 against defending SV AC champ Hannan Trace, will be paced by a quick, guard-oriented atta.ck led by seniors Greg Bailey and Randy Blake. Both saw heavy varsity action last season. Blake is known for his driving ability through the lane while Bailey's most dangerous weapon is a soft, lefthanded jump shot. Tim Spencer is expected to start at ,one of the forward spots, or possibly in the pivot vacated by the graduation of aU-league Steve Dill. Other starters gone from last year 's team that finished behind only Hannan Trace are guards John Sheets and Steve Goebel and forward Tim Baum. Phillips readily admits that one of the problems with last year's squad was that it lacked quickness, so he feels that fleetness of foot should he one Thursday night for their Iilth straight victory and 14th in 17 games. But all they have to show for it is a three-game lejid over the Knicks who downed the Atlanta Hawks, 101-95, Thursday night and have won 11 of their 17 games. The Milwaukee Bucks defeated the Kansas CityOmaha Kings, 106-96, and the Cleveland Cavs beat the Golden State Warriors, 106-74, in other NBA action. · In the American BasketbaU Association, the Utah Stars topped the Virginia Squires, 8880, the San .Mtonio Spurs Jan . 14 Jan . 17 Jan . 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Hannan. W.Va. at Southern Southwestern Hannan Trace at Southwestern Wahama Southern at Hannan Trace at Eastern Symmes Valley North Gall Ia at Symmes Valley at Hannan, W.Va. Hannan Trace Southern Jan. 3 at Wahama Jan . 4 Ironton St . Joe Jan . 11 at Eastern Jan . 17 Kyger Creek Ja. 21 Jan . 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 at Symmes Valley Feb. 14 Hannan, W.Va . at Southern Wah a ma at Hannan Trace Nov. 26 Eastern at North Gallla SVAC Preview at South' Point Nov. 29 at Eastern Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 North Gall Ia Symmes Valley at Southern Dec. 20 Jan. 3 at Southwestern Eastern Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Wahama Jan. 17 Jan. 25 Jan . 28 at North Galli a at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Southwestern Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Dec. 6 Dec ..13 Dec. 20 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 at Trimble Southern at Wahama NORTH GALLIA SVAC Preview Southern at Southwestern at Hannan Trace (Meigs) Eastern at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at (Meigs) Eastern Hannan Trace Jan . 24 Jan . 25 Jan . 28 Symmes Valley at Miller (Pike) Eastern Jan . 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 at Southern at Wahama Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 at Kyger Creek Southwestern Miller at (Pike) Eastern Wahama SOUTHERN Nov . 26 Waterford Nov. 29 at North Gallia Dec.6 Kyger Creek Dec. 13 MITCH NEASE Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 28 Jan·. 3 Jan. 7 Jan . 10 Jan. 14 Jan . 17 Jan . 24 Jan . 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Jan. 11 Jan. 18 Jan . 21 Jan.24 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Nov . 29 Nov . 30 Bob Dandridge scored 28 points and Jim Price had 24 for the Bucks while Nate Archibald led Kansas City with 24. Austn Carr's 22 points in the second· half led the Cavs to their triumph over the Warriors. Moses Malone scored 10 straight points late In the second quarter to give the Stars a lead they never l011t; Donnie Freeman's 35 points led the Spurs to their win over the Nets and ·Maurice Lucas scored a career high 20 points as the ·spirits topped the Sounds. and charged In the burglary of the security company's vault, where . about $25 million had been stored for the weekend. Only about $39,000 of the money had been recovered before Thursday night, about $29,000 of It coming from two suspects, Pasquale Charles recover." Marzano and J:.uigi DiFoozo Thompson noted that the the alleged mastermind of the recoVery was "one I!! the' heist' -when. the · two were largest cash reeoveries in the arrestell by Bdtl$ a\lthorltles history of the United States." on Grancl C:Syrnan Island in the Six men have beeri arresti.d British 'West Indies Oct. 30. Hannan Trace Eastern at Glouster at Southwestern at Symme• Valley at Waterford Hannan Glouster at Wahama at Kyger Creek Southwestern North Gallia at Eastern Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace SYMMES VALLEY Nov. 22 SVAC Preview Nov. 29 Chesapeake Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec . 20 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Dec.7 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Jan . 3 Jan. 10 Jan . 11 Jan . 18 Jan. 24 Jan . 25 Jan . 28 Jan. 31 Feb.4 Feb. '7 Feb. ,15 away for his normal number of points , and hope to stop everyone else. Hesson is expected to provide the bulk of the hoard strength and also bas a sharp shooting eye. Coach Dillon is worried over the progress of BiD HaU, his other returning letterman. Hall, a diabetic, has not fuUy recovered from an attack last year. According to Dillon, Hall is still weak. Dillon said the Wildcats will also be without the services of Charlie Cremeens, 6-0 junior, who suffered an injury during the footbaU season, and Jim McGuire, who is ineligible. Another prospect missing is 6-2 junior Jeff Wells who is not playing basketball. Other Wildcat starters are expected to be Kent Halley, f>. 11. junior guard; and David Shaffer, 6-0 junior center. Others vying for starting roles are Joe Hineman, f>.ll seniQr; David Jones, 5-8 junior guard and Kevin Petrie, f>.9 junior. Reserve players are sophomores, Carroll Canaday, Scott Gibson, Rick Whitt, David Bevan, Kevin Halley, Tim Woodyard, Randy Neal, Steve Beaver, David Camp- bell, Loren Cox, Mike Daniel8 Gene Duke, i\andy McGuir~: Frank Mooney, Tony Ours, Max Wells and David Swain. Coach Dillon rates North GaUia and Symmes Valley as the teams to beat. He said', "They are head and shoulders past everyone else." " James and. Camden will ' spearhead Pirate five Coach Jim Foster's North Fred Logan; 6-2 senior Ron GaUia Pirates, picked to finish · Justus and 6-I, 248 pound Bruce in a first place tie for the SVAC Runyon. These positions championship, have two big remain open, however. starters returning from last Other candidates fnr varsity year's Meigs Class A Sectional positions are 5-8 junior Gene championship team. Welch; 6-2junior Don Spencer; They are 6-3 junior guard .f>.IO junior Rayford Minnis; 6-0 Greg James and 6-3 center senior Herm Mayo and 5-6 Mike Camden. Both are co- junior Randy Patterson. captains of the Pirates this The Pirates' strength should season. be in rebounding. The major James was the team's Most weaknesses, according to Valuable Player In 1973-74, top Coach Foster, will be lack of rebounder with over 210 bench strength. caroms, and second best point The Pirates are hoping for a . producer with a 15.9 average. better balanced scoring attack. He accomplished all of that as Defensively, North Gallia will a sophomore guard. go with a 1)18D-t()ofllan defense. Graduation losses hit the Candidates for the reserve Pirates hard. Gone" are Tim squad are juniors Brian Stoutj first team all SVAC and Murphy and lUck Eggleton; his 19.5 point game average ; sophomores, Doug Sisson, Ralph Smith, Sterling Logan, Mark Wheeler, Brett Tackett, Dave Robinette, the team 's Ron Plants, Tom Brumfield, second best rebounder, and Robert Neal, Steve MundeU, Keith Weddington. Mark Theiss, Terry Payne and The other guard slot- will be Marty Hash. manned by either senior Gene Coaching this year's reserve Payne or junior Charles squad will be Mike (Adolph) Denney. The forward positions Mulford. The young Bucs will will be filled by 6-1 sophomore he seeking their fourth straight i, ' . ., .. .. -' • GREGG JAMES ,, reserve title. " According to Coach Foster 1 "The league will feature mor6 balance this year than in the past years. He picked Hannan Trace and Symmes VaUey as the favorites. Southwester" was his darkhorse condidate.. - 0 Rock Hill Fairland at Eastern Southwestern atNorthGallla Hannan Trace at Chesapeake at Kyger Creek at Southern Kyger C•~k Eastern Highlander.experience may pay off in SVAC With four . returning lettermen, Southwestern High basketball fans have been EASTERN overheard saying this could be Hannan Trace the Highlanders' year to at Waterford at Fed. Hocking surprise its SV AC competition. Fairland Coach Richard Hamilton, a at North Gall Ia MarshaU University grad and at Southern at Kyger Creek former All-SEOAL eager for at Hannan Trace Gallipolis, will rely on the North Gallia offensive spark provided by his Southwestern Symmes Valley 6-3 .senior center Uoyd Wood, at Fairland Terry Carter, 6-1 senior guard; Fed. Hocking Kevin Walker, 6-1 senior forWaterford Kyger Creek ward, and Jlin Nida, a 6-0 Southern senior guard transfer from at Souttlwestern Walton, W. Va. Nlda played his at Symmes Valley junior high basketball at 2. game last year; Joe Stidham', Mrs. Margaret Fortune and Mrs. Edna Parsons were shopping at the Ma'll at Parkersburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent a recent weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons in Columbus and viSited their daughter, Lorna Bell and Mr. · and Mrs.-Harold Grimm. Mrs. Jean Duerr of Syracuse received word from her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Powell in Florida that their son, Don Herbert Powell had undergone surgery recently and will bt confined to a wheel chair for two months. Don would awreciate letters and cards from his former Racine high school classmates and others. His address is Don Powell, 504 Greenbay Ave., Brandon, Fla., 33511 . Mr.andMrs. Martin Derouin and two daughters of Clarington, Pa., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. Mrs. Ruth Persons visited Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Sayre and daughter, Gladys, at Wilkesville while Preston Parsons, Mrs . Edna Parsons and Mark attended an auction. .. Mrs . Juanita Justice dsughter Mrs. Brenda Pettit and son Jamie, Billy Justice, all of Middleport were dinner guests of Mrs . .Edna Parsons and son, Mark and Mrs. Ruth Parsons and son, Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Troy with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade. Barbara Theiss, daughter of Mrs. Betty (Pearson) Theiss ' and profitable career for men and ~omen selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. -For information write Fay Westfall, .Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. lntere~ting up ' . . . <.r~mer ~· ·@ Rain Stain WOn t go aW'"'11 ~~ heritage house . • Christmas Program • Organ & Piano Books Bonnie Fields hostess of . . groull women 's mzsszonary • Choir Books • Records •Children Song • Sheet Music Middleport Book Store STEAMBOAT INN 'PAMILY DINING AT IT'S BEST" Sunday Menu Sunday, Nov•. 24 • Events Ra Cine tlstenuyP JUST IN! ANNUAL OPENING OF OUR CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND AQUARIUMS $}395 * SPECIAL OFFER: eLARGE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS •BLUE GATE CANDLES 35 COLORS & SCENTS eLARGE SELECTION OF TERRARIUMS & HANGING POTS *PARAKEET CAGE & FOOD -: Books Books Annual club dz"nner held 1 foUowing a !~freshmen season, are Doug Sands, 5-11 guard; Mitch Salem, f>.2guard; Andy Fisher! f>-10 forw,ro; Ralph Baylor, :;. .. ....10. guard4orward, and Eddie MoUohan, 6-0 forward. · center, named to honorable Two members ~ that team, mention all SVAC last year ; Randy · Brown, 6-2 .and· 8-1 Tom Kern, f>.IO . junior gard, Dwight Swlah~r · both , : and Terry Lucas, 5-9 senior sophomores, are not playing~~ guard.· ' . this year. Brown Is working •'· ·Gone are. Clay Husdon, th~ and Swisher Is inellgible. '~ team's top scorer· and foul Coach Carter thlnlr:a Hannan , shooter last ye&r; John Trace, Symmes Valley and ~ , Rumley, the team's top North Gallia will be the top :. : rebounder; LaWrence Tabor, clubs. He rates Southwestern ' • David Clay and &n Roush. and Eastern darkhor-. : : Others on the squad are Jeff '' Icard, 1-:0 senior; Doug Cot.. ' trell, 6-2 senior who 111'811 In.' •• jured mod · of Ja.st seaaon; ' Chris Preston, f>.10 junior; Jim Ward, 6-2center-forward; Rick Buck, f>.ll forward; Jlln Amibruster, f>.IO junior forward, and Calvin Geiger, 5-9 junior •MANY OlHER GIFT IDEAS •Refreshments •DOor Prizes SPECIAL $14 Simpson~ ;.,r . and Mrs . Merle Schroeder and daughter, Mae Fern, of Columbus spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and danghter,.Christi ne Marie, anJ R.ov Cross of Columbus spent ·saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross. · Mrs. Lillian Jividen and Mrs. Jessie Palmer are con- i - I ByPOI;y Aquariums .. ·• .. . . Uflirers fur the 1974-75 year Mrs. Mary Hughes, warder; l·:uvella Hechtie , Allen . .- - - - - - - - - · were installed al _ a special Anen Hughes , sentinel; and Hughes, Raymond Wilcox, Ha rr isonville, Dec . 19: Me~;~;:; ~~ meetmg ul Evangeline Chapter Lrnda Mayer. solist. .Robert King, Paul Darnell, Cunnelsv ille. Dec. 5; Marietta, ;!~;;:; ·1172, Order of the Ea$tern Star, A past matron's pin was William King a nd Harry Nov . 26 ; Racine, Dec . 2; ::.~..:3.. ' ! held -Wednesday night at the presented to Miss Kathy King, Chesher. Glouster, Dec. 7: Beverly, Nov . « M'ddl ::~:::: u J' :, 1 epurt Masonic Temple . junior pa st matron- and Mrs. Given s pec ial recognition 25 ; and Guysville, Dec. 4. Also ~:;:~~ ~ Ins talled were Mrs . Farie Naumi King presen~d a gift to were Grace French , a member an nounced wa s a grand · K d 1 visitation of Mason, W. Va. POlLY's PROBLEM e nn e y , wor t 'Y matron ; William Kin g , junior past for 56 years, Evelyn Lewis, a 60 Chapte r, Nov . 23. DEAR POLLY - One night I left my sliding glass doors Harry Ches her, worthy patron; patron . year member ; Mrs. Wilcox, Refreshments of ca ke Guests pr ese nted were distnct vice president; and pun ch, coffee and n~ts wer~ open. Ram came m on an end table with a lamp on it. r dried the Sue F loyd, associate patron ; table and then set the lamp back on it not realizing the fell on the Paul Darnell, associate Wanda Gabrisc h, grand Ruth past !ormer g r a nd ap- served . T~o yellow and white lamp bottom was damp. The felt dye stained the U!ble . I wonder patron; Mrs. Mary in Wilcox. of the Grand Chapter o! West pointments, Bernice Hoffman, colors of the new worthy If someone could tell me how to remove this st;Jin'l - MRS. A. H. secreta ry; Mrs. Bessie King, Virginia ; Mrs. Donna Spring, Harrisonville; Wilma Styer, matron were used in a floral treas ur e r ; Mrs. Joyce Deputy grand matron of Beverly; Vida Cars on, arrangemen t on the refresh. Ra yburn , conduc tr ess; Mrs . D rs DEAR POLLY - MyPetPeeveiswithleakmg· mi'lk"artons. trict 25: Mrs . Elsie Marietta; Cora Webb , Racine·, c Gl c· · sr hoenian, g rand represen - Naomi King, Evangeline; ismenfriendship t Ia ble . Theme for the year I can understand an occasional one but I have been averaging d enna nsp, assocoa 1e ronand the motto is one leaking one out of every four cartons. - MRS. S. N. Beuchtrel ss ;ha Ml rs. Euvetta !alive to Michigan in Ohio. Mary Hughes , Di s trict 24, "A Friend in Need is a Friend DEAR POLLY _ I would like for Mrs. A. L. to know that 1 c t e, r Pain; Mrs. Paula Worthy matrons and worthy Cheshire . h f d ha Sayre, marshall; Miss Kathy patrons introduced were Edith p t Indeed ." The flower is lily ul Middleport, o. ave oun t twaxshoepolishofthepropercolordoesafinejob K' as m atrons and past the valley . of removmg scratches from furniture and puts on a nice finish. I mg, organist; Mrs. Naomi Dyer, McConnelsville; Judy patrons presented were also find this good lor paneled walls and wood floors . Apply with King , Adah; Mrs . Erma K. Van Dyek, Marietta; Avis Avanell George, Ruth a cloth or cotton swab and polish well with another cloth . _ Yoho, Ruth ; Mrs. Jenevee Yates, Glouster; Rada Skid- Erlewine, Lois Pauley, and BERTHA. Chesher, Esther; Miss Sarah more , Guysville; fuliph Webb, Wayne Wingett, Harrisonville ; DEAR POLLY - So many of the readers like J . N. seem Bechtle, Martha: Mrs. Naomi . fulcine: Gordon Dyer, Me- Sylvia Midkiff, Dorothy plagued with that problem of pet odors. I have cured some Reed , Eiecta; Mrs. Kathryn Connelsv iile, who is also a Woodard , Ella Smith and Dale Let lis Re Your Center beauties with a good STRONG solution of plain old baking soda in Evans , warder ; Mrs. Glenn trustee o! the Ohio Eastern Smith, Pomeroy . water. The only trick is to be sure that all the snda dissolves and Evans , sentinel. Star home. The sunshine offering will be For Religious Music that the solution sinks in as deeply as the original odor producer. Mrs. Noami King was the Pas t matrons and past sent to the Ohio Eastern Star Also when coming home from the beach with sand-covered installing officer with fullph patrons of Evangeline Chapter home endowment lund. were Marie Installation dates announced legs and feet a big problem is practically eliminated if you have Webb as the inviting marshall; introduced along a can of baby powder . Shake a healthy amount of powder Robert and Bessie King , the Hawkins, Linda Mayer, Grace were Pomeroy, Dec . 3; on the kids' feet and legs and you can brush the sand off in installing marshall ; Mrs. Jo' renrh, Kathryn Mitchell, seconds and even put their shoes on. Sure helps keep the car Dorothy Woodard , chaplain; Evelyn Lewis, Bessie King, clean. - J . L. Mrs . Wilma Styer, organist; Helen Milhoan , Mary In Wilcox. DEAR POLLY _ To keep the children from wasting exMrs. Cora Webb, conductress; Naomi King, Jenevee Chesher, pensove precious sugar put it in a king-eize shaker and let them shake it on their cereal, etc. No spilling. Less is used to say nothing of the shaker being easier for them to handle. - PAT. Holzer Medical Center DEAR POLLY - The best way I have found to get rid of a (Births) lingering odor in baby's diaper pail is to use a crystal-type toilet Nov. 2i bowl deodorant. The pail smells nicer. This is usually less exMr. and Mrs. John W. pensive than the diaper pail deodorants found at the store and 1" Brown, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. that do not work as well either. This type deodorant works and Mrs . John R. Denney, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The the home of Iva Capehart . wonders on garbage pails. -MRS. R. L. H. daughter , Thurman. Woman's Missionary Society of The annual Chrisimas dinner ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT the New Haven First Church of will be held for the December God held their November meeting beginning at 6 p.m. in meeting in the Missionary the Missionary Building . A gift Building with Bonnie Fields exchange will be held. Becky serving as hostess. Devotions Reed was appointed to serve on NEW HAVEN. W. Va. Davie Fields, pastor of the were given by Sarah Gibbs the Decorating Committee and Members of the Nehaclima First Church of God in New taken from Psalm,s 95. She Sarah Gibbs will be in charge Garden Club had their annual Haven, gave ·the invocation . read a poem " Let Us Give of the gift exchange. turkey dinner on Monday Attending were Mrs. Phil Thanks" and Erma Beach led The program was presenteq evening served by the ladies of Batey, Mr . and Mrs. Don in prayer. by Missionary Education the Hartford United Methodist Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roll ra il was given by Director. Iva Capehart on the Church. The speaker for the Earl Clarke, Mrs. Charles bringing birthday gifts for two theme, "Why Christian SALADS - Cranberry, Cottage Cheese, evening was Rev. Rufus Dodd, Rev . and Mrs. David patients at Lakin State Missions Today? " - Ill . Tossed, Slaw. Cromartie , pastor of the Fields, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Members assisting were MEAT5--Turkey & Dressing, Roast Beef. Presbyterian Church in Point William C. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs . Stewardship director Becky Roberta Maynard, Fay CarHam, Flounder Fish. · Pleasant. Husbands of the Danny Harbor , Mrs. Tom Reed reminded members to penter and Orpha Fields. Corn, VEGETABLES-Green Beans, members were · guests. Rev. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy turn their money in lor the The Thanksgiving theme was NQodles, Potatoes- Sweet and mashed, Jones, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Christmas gifts for the Home used in the decorations and home fries. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mission Station in Beattyville, delicious re£reshments were and Roger Theiss , Dorcas, is a Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Harry DESSERT5--Pie-Pumpkin, Apple. Cherry , Ky . by December 1. served to Becky Reed, Sarah patient at Veterans Memorial Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Graham Cracker, ke Crea~, Fruit. Asst. Finance Director Sarah Gibbs, Sue Erwin, Iva Hospital. Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. John F . Gibbs received the HBlessing Capehart, Susie Wolfe, Bonnie Mrs. Freda Clark, Sheila and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. David Cups," with some members Fields, Eleanor Davis, Orpha Paul, of CottageviUe, Mrs. Gay Simonton, Mrs. Grareline telling about special blessings. Fields, Fay Carpenter, Pansy Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Ransom, Mrs. Paula Sayre and Sprouse, Mr. and Mrs. John She also distributed Christmas Fry, RoberU! Maynard, Rena daughter, Mrs. Wilma Riggs Thorne, and Rev . Rufus Week Days 6:00-8:30 orders and purses. She an- Johnson, members, _ and spent Monday with Jesse Cromartie. nounced that an [n-Memoriam g uests, Erma Beach and 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Anderson. would be preseflted to Birdie Marcia Sladowski. Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and Roush on Sunday morning lor CLOSED THANKSGIVING Mrs. Freda Clark called on one of their deceased memMrs. Weddle of Portland Rd. lined to their homes with bers, Viola Roush. Monday. illness. The theme of the Christ's Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe birthday observance was and family have moved to their presented, which is ''Glory to new home on Bashan Road. God ... And on Earth Peace" Mrs . Evelyn Young and this year. Plans were given By Mrs. Francis Morris Aaron of Gallipolis were guests concerning the observance. It The Booster Sunday School Saturday of her parents, Mr. was announced that Group class enjoyed a turke~ dinner and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Bible Study would be held at Friday evening, Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Edna Pickens. Miss Vera Beegle furnished the turkey and Mrs. Pickens roasted it. Other members took a covered dish. The delicious meal was served at 6:30p.m. A program followed, presented by Vera Beegle with topic "Christian Thanksgiving". YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Scripture was Ps. 95:1-2. She gave a meditation on Thanksgiving and the group sang "Thank You Lord ' '!or Saving My Soul" and "Give Thanks" followed with prayer. Poems and readings were given by member and closing Big Lot of prayer was followed by a FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAy business session . A fellowship hour, with pumpkin pie being NOVEMBER 22-23-24 All Sizes & Prices served, concluded the meeting. A large group of OES Chapter attended worship service at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning . Members of the Booster • 10 Gal. AQUARIUM Class and Mrs. Vazie Lee, Complete with Pump & Filter assistant teacher, attended a Tea at the Gallipolis home of .DELUXE Mr . and Mrs. A. E. Lee, Sunday afternoon . They enjoyed a (JO Gal.) . tour of the new home. Complete with Everything to Start with Ex~ept Mrs . Jean Lindsey of Grove Fish .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~9$ City, coming for the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Jesse Brown, of Graham, W. Va ., visited Miss Vera Beegle and other friends and relatives Sunday evening. Mrs . Mae Thivener of Gallipolis spent the weekend with Mrs. Isabel Simpson who celebrated the birthday of Mrs. OPEN DAILY Trivener Sunday with a dinner · 9 AM TIL 8 PM at the Steamboat Inn. Others 95 present for the occasion 'were SUNDAY Mrs. Ruth Bradford, Miss Vera Beegle and Mrs . Grella 1 PM ·TIL 5 PM ~~~:i: * - - -- -- - - - --::": guard. Sophomores Evange lz.ne oiffice r.J z·nstalle · d · · · FOR CHRISTMAS '' Southwestern. Crouse, 6-1 senior; Mike.: Wood was a member of the Fortner, f>.IO junior; Keith: : second All.SV AC team last Grate, 6-0 sophomore forward; ' : year. Carter and Walker Kip Lewis, 6-0 sophomore" ' received honorable mention. guard-forward; Mike Russell,- : Wood was the team's top 6-0 · center-forward; Jack: : rebounder and one of the finest Walker, 8-1 center..forward; : : offensive perfortners in the David Whitt, 6-1 ~ter, a ~ : league. senior. "~ Both Carter and Walker are The Highlanders and Kyger' ·' good outside shooters. Creek Bobcats finished in a tie , : Coach Hamlltoo feels the for la.st in the SVAC last year: : Highlanders' biggest asset will Overall, both teams posted 4-~ be the offensive punch 'records. provided by his four lettermen Coach Hamilton picked plus their overaU experience. Hannan Trace, NO{!h Gallla Other varsity players are Jeff and Symmes VaUey as the top Banks, 5-11 junior; Rick teams this faD. Bobcats drilling~ hard . for improv-e d defense "Defetllle will definitely play Carter said that height could a key role In a successful year. be a real asset to the BobCats, H we can play good !lefense; we " something they have not had in feel we can control the game', the past. In surnmary, Carter J?efense will be a major concluded, "If we can ,control weaknelis of the Kyger ·Creek the boards . and · play good Bobcats this !aU." defense, we may surprise some· Another, acconitng to first people before the year is over. year Bobcat Coach Keith If we can learn to play team Carter,. is ·"lack of ex- ball, l.think we !'lin be cornperience." petiiive in our leagile." Carter, former Southwestern Carter's task may be a: hard Highlander star who coached One. He inherits a team which at his alma mater last !aU, won ~ly four games last year feels his Bobcats bave good and has not had a winning r reboundlng possibilities in record since 1!Jil6. .· senior Joe Stidham, ~or Retur.n1ng )ettermeg are Doug CottreU and junior Jim Dave Wtse, ·!HI senior forward ' Ward . All three are.llsted at 6- who averaged over 12 points a " ByMrs.HerbertRoush Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were Paul and Wilma Ervin, son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin andKelllt.of Bashan Road a nd Raymond Bell of Oak Grove. Mrs. Eileen Buck and father, Early Roush, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene at Athens Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. David Gloeckner, Mrs. Ada Norris visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story and Rosalie at Darwin Sunday. Mr. &nd Mrs. Carroll Balser and family of Mansfield spent a weekend with Mrs. Alice Balser and caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Sunday guests of Mrs. Balser were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ables ofRacirievlsited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of LeU!rt, w. Va. Jloute visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler of Mt. Herman were dinner ,g uests of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd J:lorris Sunday. Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy also called on ihe Norrlses Sunday afternoon. Ruth Parsons spent · the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and sons at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of Delaware also were weekend guests of the Parsons. · 1m~!ilii~i~l:~:~;~@~~@;%~iWM~~~@¥.# .'£m:~m-n{·· ; mi ~:l:M ··_ · - n , · , ·;:;:! t\l\l . rally s Poznters m News, Events t~tt . MARK SWAIN at Southwestern at Hannan Trace at Fairland North Gallia Southern at Rock Hill · I Trimble . at Kyqer Creek Jan. 11 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Dec. 3 Other varsity members are Kevin Schafer, 6-2 junior forward; Raymond Miller, 5-8 senior guard; Frank Miller, f>.ll sophomore guard; Gene Nance, 5-8 junior guard; David Kelly,:;. II sophomore forward and Mark WUson, f>.ll sophomore forward. Viking strong points are good height and quickness. Coach Hesson expects a lot of help from Myers and Brammer. Jim Myers, according to the coach, has added speed to the lineup. Symmes VaUey will use a fast brea!dng offense and will use mostly a zone defense. Weaknesses are seen at the guard posts and In rebounding since the team has not been boxing out weD. Coach Hesson rates North Gallia and Hannan Trace as the two top league contenders. He said agents, lll'llled.with a warrant from a U.S. magistrate, went to the unoccupied house Thursday night and tore up the floor in search of the missing cash. Thompson refused to say what led pollee to the money. The recovery, Thompson said, was ''far beyond what I thought we would be able to Eastern aiNorthGallla Buffalo, W.Va . at Wahama Led by All-Stater Mark Swain, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats are stiU considered the team to reckon with in the SVAC. · Hannan Trace ·was unbeaten in league play last year and overall, HT enjoyed an outstanding 2().2 season. Losses were to Coal Grove and Bishop Flaget of Ross County. Over the past two years, HT has won 38 games while dropping just live. In addition to Swain, the Wildcats boast · two other returning lettermen, 6-2 senior Wayne Hesson and 6-0 senior BiD Hall. Last season, Swain made All.()hio because of his outstanding offensive performances. Swain· led aU cage scorers in Southeastern Ohio with a 29.2 point average per game. He broke a school scoring record · with 52 points in a game against Hannan, W. Va. Swain's overall consistency will be a major key to the Wildcat offense. For opposing coaches it wiD mean many headaches. Coaches will have to decide whether or not to double team Swain a~t the other Wildcat shooters go or let Swain fire HANNAN TRACE $2.2 million in bills is .recovered CIUCAGO (UPI) - Some $10, $20; too and UOO bllls,filled $2.2 mllllon of the $4.3 mllllorl . llv&Army duHel bags; in cash taken in the Armored It was found In a seven-footExpress vault burglary was deep hole In the basement of a fowtd Thursday night under a home owned by Dorothy MarflvHilclt layer of concrete in reta," the grandmother . of the basement of a home owned Ralph Marrera, an Armored by the grandmother of one ¢ Express security guard acthe SUBpects. cused of being th~ inside man U.S. Attorney James R . in the Oct. 20 heist. ~.bompson . said the nioney, The grandmother was not taken in the biggest cash heist suspected of complicity in the · in American history, 'l'as crime, Thonipsori said.· · recovered by agents of the Thompson said .the hole was FBI, the llllnols Bureau ·of . covered over by a layer of Investigation and local pollee. concrete reinforced wiUi chickThe casll, In an asiJoriment of en wire. Dec. 20 Jan.J Jan . 4 Nov. 22 4' downed the New York Nets, ll&-110, and the Spirits of St. Louis won over the Memphis Sounds, 1011-101. Bob McAdoo scored 28 points and pulled down .15 rebounds and Jack Marin and Randy Slhlth each tallied 16 points In the Braves' win over Philadelphia at Toronto. Steve Mix led the 76ers with 26 points. · Earl Monroe grabbed a loose rebound and scored with 15 seconds to go in the game icing the Knicks' trlwnph at Atlanta. Monroe's 28 points led the Knicks while Tom Van Arsdale had 23 for the Hawks. at Buffalo, W. Va . at Hannan 1 W . Va . Feb. 11 Braves record 1Oth straight NBA victory, nip 76ers 99-95 By United Press Internatloual That's right, the experts were wroog again. Know in advance that the iluffalo Braves would win 14 of their first 17 games· this National Basketball Association season and you'd say the · New York Knicks would he virtually out of the NBA's. Atlantic Division race already. After all, the Knicks started the season without former stars Willis Reed, Jerry Lucas and Dave DeBusschere a¢ weren 'I considered serious contenders. WeD, the Braves beat the Philadelphia 7Bers, 99-95, Dec. 3 Dec. 5 nee . 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 28 Surprises due from Symmes Valley · Despite a 6-13 record in 1973-74, Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley Vikings have been tabbed as one of the two best teams this season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. North Gallla and Symmes VaUey received the coaches' nod as the top teams. It may be surprising to most fans, but with the tradition of the Waterloo Wonders working its mystical, wonderful influence, Synunes Valley may noi be that far away this winter. The Vikings have a tail, veteran baD club led by Jaye Myers, a 6-1 second team All SVAC player in 1973-74. Joining Myers in the starting lineup will be f>.ll guard Jim Myers, a transfer who cracked the Viking lineup last season; 6-5 senior center Greg Brammer; 6-3 senior forward Don ~isenberry and Terry Sanders, 6-0 senior forward. SVAC Preview Dec. 17 Dec. 20 The Eagles had better be quic!< if height is any indication of strength, as it usually is. The Bird roster lists only three players at 6 feet taU or better, with Tim Spencer and senior Phil Bowen the tallest at 6-1. Steve Nelson, an even 6-0, is :he only other "tall" Eagle. Other Eagles expected to fight it out for starting spots are f>.IO senior Don Jackson, 5-8 senior Mike Harris, 5-8 junior Don Eichinger, 5-8 junior Brian Conde, f>.IO junior Dan Good, f>. 11 junior Jeff Holter and 5-8 junior Dana Fick. Nease, along with 5-9 senior Buddy Ervin. Paul Shultz, a 6-0 junior forward , should give Wolfe added strength underneath, along with f>.IO junior Brsdy Huffman and 6-0 senior Glenn Simpson. Tim Hill, a f>.IO senior'. a candidate for a guard posttion, with f>.IO Bill Shivley and f>.ll Greg Dunning challenging for forward spots. The Tornados open the 197475 season at home against Waterford on Nov. 26 before traveling to North GaUia on Nov . 29 to open SVAC action. Sothern closes the season with early February games against league powerhouses Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace. Nov . 22 Apple Grove · · . SOUTHWESTERN Nov . 22 SVAC Preview Nov. 29 at Ironton St. Joe Dec. 3 North Gallia Dec. 6 Svmmes Valley Dec. 13 at Kyger Creek rebuilding depleted ·squad Southern High basketball, shoes. with both a glorious tradition Wolfe has several boys up and several years of losing from last year's reserve squad records behind it, took on a that finished in second place In different look last season when the SVAC. he.a d coach Coal Wolfe came to Hustling DaMy Brown, a 6-1 Racine. junior, will he one of the top Wolfe, who left the Meigs candidates for an "under the ]lfarauder helm in 1973 after boards" spot, with Harold six years, brought Tornado Black and Paul Cross, both at fans winning basketbaU for the 6-4, also ,figuring to help out first time In several years. underneath. The Tornado team of 1973-74 Mike &berts, a 6-0 junior was led by guard Bob Miller with a style amazingly similar and forwards Pete Sayre, to Miller's should definitely be Dave Theiss, Norman a top guard candidate, Curfman and Vern Ord. especially considering his But all four of those stars starting several games late in are gone this year, and Wolfe the season last year . has a big task ahead to find the Another part-time starter proper comblm!\ion to fill their back is f>.10 senior Mitch N Feb. 1 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 .. Sout~ern Ail-Stater Mark ·swain/ I s~~~:es I has Wildcats' hopes up Jan . 1 Jan . 10 of hi s team's assets this season. · <~ ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday Nov . 22 1974 8- The Gallipolis, 0., Daily Tribune, Friday, Nov. 22, IW.'sVAc·:;:;:;:;:;~:l ~ Eagles expect to be quick, speedy Speed and quickness may be the keys that coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagle cagers use this winter to forge a ' ' . r~:;.-,:;:;.~:'i:;:;~m::::::-~~::;~:~:~::::::::::::::::::;;::~:::::::::::::::~,;:<:::::;.~::'="!'1' .•\ •• '.: .W:. ·~-:::.."<:m...'%.-.:mm:~....':::::'S$:~~>mm: I l· • ' . ·CAGE * GERBI~S &_ 6.50 FOOD BOOKS * GOLDFISH BOWL TOYS - (2) GOLD FISH ~1.50 MEDICINES - SMELnER GARDEN CENTER 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 35 .ODERN.SUPPLY • . 399 WEST~IN STREET 99N 16ol POMEROY, OHIO Th• ~loi-e Wijh "ALL KINDS OF STUFF'' FOR PETS - STABLES- LAAGE AND SMALL ANIMALS ' lAWNS - GARDENS •' ., ' . �' 4 ~ Thl! DallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 22, 1974 ~ Wide open race ill 'SVAC By Dale Rothgeb Jr. and Denny Fobes With a wide-open race forecast in the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference this winter, fans will see their favorite teams In action Friday night at the annual SVAC Preview at Paul R. Lyne Center in Rio Grande. Action begins at 6:30 p. m. with the Kyger Creek Bobcats meeting the Vinton County Vikings, In other games, Eastern will meet Southwestern; Hannan Trace plays Southern and North GaUia battles Symmes Valley. SV AC coaches la st week voted North Gallia and Symmes VaUey the "teams to beat". Coach Jim Foster's Pirates finished the 1973-74 campaign with an 11-10 record including a runnerup spot in the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe and a Sectional Tournament victory at Meigs. Coach Ferrell Hesson's SV Vikings completed their 1973-74 season with a 6-13 record . Hannan Trace, the defending SV AC champ with an overaU 20-2slate, Including a Sectional Tournament trophy at Ironton, was picked to finish third, the same spot the Wildcats received in last year's picks. Other selections were Eastern, fourth ; Southwestern, fifth, Southern and Kyger Creek tied for last. There are no new coaches this !aU, but two have switched schools. !Uchard Hamilton has returned to head the Southwestern Highlanders and Keith Carter, who coached at SWlast year, has moved to Kyger Creek. !)ther .coaches are Paul DiUon,Hannan Trace, the ilean of SV AC cage mentors, entering his ninth year; Jim Foster, fourth year at North Gallia; Bill PhUUps, fifth year at Eastern; Carl Wolfe, second year at Southern; Hamilton, now in his second stint at Southwestern; Ferrell Hesson, second year at Symmes Valley, and Carter, second year in coaching, first at KC . wirming season. Phillips, entering his fifth year at the Eastern helm, has been one of the most successful coaches in the league, never finishing below second place in the seven-team SVAC starlings. The Eagles, who open the 1974-75 season Nov . 29 against defending SV AC champ Hannan Trace, will be paced by a quick, guard-oriented atta.ck led by seniors Greg Bailey and Randy Blake. Both saw heavy varsity action last season. Blake is known for his driving ability through the lane while Bailey's most dangerous weapon is a soft, lefthanded jump shot. Tim Spencer is expected to start at ,one of the forward spots, or possibly in the pivot vacated by the graduation of aU-league Steve Dill. Other starters gone from last year 's team that finished behind only Hannan Trace are guards John Sheets and Steve Goebel and forward Tim Baum. Phillips readily admits that one of the problems with last year's squad was that it lacked quickness, so he feels that fleetness of foot should he one Thursday night for their Iilth straight victory and 14th in 17 games. But all they have to show for it is a three-game lejid over the Knicks who downed the Atlanta Hawks, 101-95, Thursday night and have won 11 of their 17 games. The Milwaukee Bucks defeated the Kansas CityOmaha Kings, 106-96, and the Cleveland Cavs beat the Golden State Warriors, 106-74, in other NBA action. · In the American BasketbaU Association, the Utah Stars topped the Virginia Squires, 8880, the San .Mtonio Spurs Jan . 14 Jan . 17 Jan . 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Hannan. W.Va. at Southern Southwestern Hannan Trace at Southwestern Wahama Southern at Hannan Trace at Eastern Symmes Valley North Gall Ia at Symmes Valley at Hannan, W.Va. Hannan Trace Southern Jan. 3 at Wahama Jan . 4 Ironton St . Joe Jan . 11 at Eastern Jan . 17 Kyger Creek Ja. 21 Jan . 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 at Symmes Valley Feb. 14 Hannan, W.Va . at Southern Wah a ma at Hannan Trace Nov. 26 Eastern at North Gallla SVAC Preview at South' Point Nov. 29 at Eastern Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 North Gall Ia Symmes Valley at Southern Dec. 20 Jan. 3 at Southwestern Eastern Jan . 7 Jan . 10 Wahama Jan. 17 Jan. 25 Jan . 28 at North Galli a at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Southwestern Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Dec. 6 Dec ..13 Dec. 20 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 at Trimble Southern at Wahama NORTH GALLIA SVAC Preview Southern at Southwestern at Hannan Trace (Meigs) Eastern at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at (Meigs) Eastern Hannan Trace Jan . 24 Jan . 25 Jan . 28 Symmes Valley at Miller (Pike) Eastern Jan . 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 at Southern at Wahama Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 at Kyger Creek Southwestern Miller at (Pike) Eastern Wahama SOUTHERN Nov . 26 Waterford Nov. 29 at North Gallia Dec.6 Kyger Creek Dec. 13 MITCH NEASE Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 28 Jan·. 3 Jan. 7 Jan . 10 Jan. 14 Jan . 17 Jan . 24 Jan . 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Jan. 11 Jan. 18 Jan . 21 Jan.24 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Nov . 29 Nov . 30 Bob Dandridge scored 28 points and Jim Price had 24 for the Bucks while Nate Archibald led Kansas City with 24. Austn Carr's 22 points in the second· half led the Cavs to their triumph over the Warriors. Moses Malone scored 10 straight points late In the second quarter to give the Stars a lead they never l011t; Donnie Freeman's 35 points led the Spurs to their win over the Nets and ·Maurice Lucas scored a career high 20 points as the ·spirits topped the Sounds. and charged In the burglary of the security company's vault, where . about $25 million had been stored for the weekend. Only about $39,000 of the money had been recovered before Thursday night, about $29,000 of It coming from two suspects, Pasquale Charles recover." Marzano and J:.uigi DiFoozo Thompson noted that the the alleged mastermind of the recoVery was "one I!! the' heist' -when. the · two were largest cash reeoveries in the arrestell by Bdtl$ a\lthorltles history of the United States." on Grancl C:Syrnan Island in the Six men have beeri arresti.d British 'West Indies Oct. 30. Hannan Trace Eastern at Glouster at Southwestern at Symme• Valley at Waterford Hannan Glouster at Wahama at Kyger Creek Southwestern North Gallia at Eastern Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace SYMMES VALLEY Nov. 22 SVAC Preview Nov. 29 Chesapeake Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec . 20 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Dec.7 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Jan . 3 Jan. 10 Jan . 11 Jan . 18 Jan. 24 Jan . 25 Jan . 28 Jan. 31 Feb.4 Feb. '7 Feb. ,15 away for his normal number of points , and hope to stop everyone else. Hesson is expected to provide the bulk of the hoard strength and also bas a sharp shooting eye. Coach Dillon is worried over the progress of BiD HaU, his other returning letterman. Hall, a diabetic, has not fuUy recovered from an attack last year. According to Dillon, Hall is still weak. Dillon said the Wildcats will also be without the services of Charlie Cremeens, 6-0 junior, who suffered an injury during the footbaU season, and Jim McGuire, who is ineligible. Another prospect missing is 6-2 junior Jeff Wells who is not playing basketball. Other Wildcat starters are expected to be Kent Halley, f>. 11. junior guard; and David Shaffer, 6-0 junior center. Others vying for starting roles are Joe Hineman, f>.ll seniQr; David Jones, 5-8 junior guard and Kevin Petrie, f>.9 junior. Reserve players are sophomores, Carroll Canaday, Scott Gibson, Rick Whitt, David Bevan, Kevin Halley, Tim Woodyard, Randy Neal, Steve Beaver, David Camp- bell, Loren Cox, Mike Daniel8 Gene Duke, i\andy McGuir~: Frank Mooney, Tony Ours, Max Wells and David Swain. Coach Dillon rates North GaUia and Symmes Valley as the teams to beat. He said', "They are head and shoulders past everyone else." " James and. Camden will ' spearhead Pirate five Coach Jim Foster's North Fred Logan; 6-2 senior Ron GaUia Pirates, picked to finish · Justus and 6-I, 248 pound Bruce in a first place tie for the SVAC Runyon. These positions championship, have two big remain open, however. starters returning from last Other candidates fnr varsity year's Meigs Class A Sectional positions are 5-8 junior Gene championship team. Welch; 6-2junior Don Spencer; They are 6-3 junior guard .f>.IO junior Rayford Minnis; 6-0 Greg James and 6-3 center senior Herm Mayo and 5-6 Mike Camden. Both are co- junior Randy Patterson. captains of the Pirates this The Pirates' strength should season. be in rebounding. The major James was the team's Most weaknesses, according to Valuable Player In 1973-74, top Coach Foster, will be lack of rebounder with over 210 bench strength. caroms, and second best point The Pirates are hoping for a . producer with a 15.9 average. better balanced scoring attack. He accomplished all of that as Defensively, North Gallia will a sophomore guard. go with a 1)18D-t()ofllan defense. Graduation losses hit the Candidates for the reserve Pirates hard. Gone" are Tim squad are juniors Brian Stoutj first team all SVAC and Murphy and lUck Eggleton; his 19.5 point game average ; sophomores, Doug Sisson, Ralph Smith, Sterling Logan, Mark Wheeler, Brett Tackett, Dave Robinette, the team 's Ron Plants, Tom Brumfield, second best rebounder, and Robert Neal, Steve MundeU, Keith Weddington. Mark Theiss, Terry Payne and The other guard slot- will be Marty Hash. manned by either senior Gene Coaching this year's reserve Payne or junior Charles squad will be Mike (Adolph) Denney. The forward positions Mulford. The young Bucs will will be filled by 6-1 sophomore he seeking their fourth straight i, ' . ., .. .. -' • GREGG JAMES ,, reserve title. " According to Coach Foster 1 "The league will feature mor6 balance this year than in the past years. He picked Hannan Trace and Symmes VaUey as the favorites. Southwester" was his darkhorse condidate.. - 0 Rock Hill Fairland at Eastern Southwestern atNorthGallla Hannan Trace at Chesapeake at Kyger Creek at Southern Kyger C•~k Eastern Highlander.experience may pay off in SVAC With four . returning lettermen, Southwestern High basketball fans have been EASTERN overheard saying this could be Hannan Trace the Highlanders' year to at Waterford at Fed. Hocking surprise its SV AC competition. Fairland Coach Richard Hamilton, a at North Gall Ia MarshaU University grad and at Southern at Kyger Creek former All-SEOAL eager for at Hannan Trace Gallipolis, will rely on the North Gallia offensive spark provided by his Southwestern Symmes Valley 6-3 .senior center Uoyd Wood, at Fairland Terry Carter, 6-1 senior guard; Fed. Hocking Kevin Walker, 6-1 senior forWaterford Kyger Creek ward, and Jlin Nida, a 6-0 Southern senior guard transfer from at Souttlwestern Walton, W. Va. Nlda played his at Symmes Valley junior high basketball at 2. game last year; Joe Stidham', Mrs. Margaret Fortune and Mrs. Edna Parsons were shopping at the Ma'll at Parkersburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent a recent weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons in Columbus and viSited their daughter, Lorna Bell and Mr. · and Mrs.-Harold Grimm. Mrs. Jean Duerr of Syracuse received word from her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Powell in Florida that their son, Don Herbert Powell had undergone surgery recently and will bt confined to a wheel chair for two months. Don would awreciate letters and cards from his former Racine high school classmates and others. His address is Don Powell, 504 Greenbay Ave., Brandon, Fla., 33511 . Mr.andMrs. Martin Derouin and two daughters of Clarington, Pa., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. Mrs. Ruth Persons visited Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Sayre and daughter, Gladys, at Wilkesville while Preston Parsons, Mrs . Edna Parsons and Mark attended an auction. .. Mrs . Juanita Justice dsughter Mrs. Brenda Pettit and son Jamie, Billy Justice, all of Middleport were dinner guests of Mrs . .Edna Parsons and son, Mark and Mrs. Ruth Parsons and son, Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Troy with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade. Barbara Theiss, daughter of Mrs. Betty (Pearson) Theiss ' and profitable career for men and ~omen selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. -For information write Fay Westfall, .Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. lntere~ting up ' . . . <.r~mer ~· ·@ Rain Stain WOn t go aW'"'11 ~~ heritage house . • Christmas Program • Organ & Piano Books Bonnie Fields hostess of . . groull women 's mzsszonary • Choir Books • Records •Children Song • Sheet Music Middleport Book Store STEAMBOAT INN 'PAMILY DINING AT IT'S BEST" Sunday Menu Sunday, Nov•. 24 • Events Ra Cine tlstenuyP JUST IN! ANNUAL OPENING OF OUR CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND AQUARIUMS $}395 * SPECIAL OFFER: eLARGE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS •BLUE GATE CANDLES 35 COLORS & SCENTS eLARGE SELECTION OF TERRARIUMS & HANGING POTS *PARAKEET CAGE & FOOD -: Books Books Annual club dz"nner held 1 foUowing a !~freshmen season, are Doug Sands, 5-11 guard; Mitch Salem, f>.2guard; Andy Fisher! f>-10 forw,ro; Ralph Baylor, :;. .. ....10. guard4orward, and Eddie MoUohan, 6-0 forward. · center, named to honorable Two members ~ that team, mention all SVAC last year ; Randy · Brown, 6-2 .and· 8-1 Tom Kern, f>.IO . junior gard, Dwight Swlah~r · both , : and Terry Lucas, 5-9 senior sophomores, are not playing~~ guard.· ' . this year. Brown Is working •'· ·Gone are. Clay Husdon, th~ and Swisher Is inellgible. '~ team's top scorer· and foul Coach Carter thlnlr:a Hannan , shooter last ye&r; John Trace, Symmes Valley and ~ , Rumley, the team's top North Gallia will be the top :. : rebounder; LaWrence Tabor, clubs. He rates Southwestern ' • David Clay and &n Roush. and Eastern darkhor-. : : Others on the squad are Jeff '' Icard, 1-:0 senior; Doug Cot.. ' trell, 6-2 senior who 111'811 In.' •• jured mod · of Ja.st seaaon; ' Chris Preston, f>.10 junior; Jim Ward, 6-2center-forward; Rick Buck, f>.ll forward; Jlln Amibruster, f>.IO junior forward, and Calvin Geiger, 5-9 junior •MANY OlHER GIFT IDEAS •Refreshments •DOor Prizes SPECIAL $14 Simpson~ ;.,r . and Mrs . Merle Schroeder and daughter, Mae Fern, of Columbus spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and danghter,.Christi ne Marie, anJ R.ov Cross of Columbus spent ·saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross. · Mrs. Lillian Jividen and Mrs. Jessie Palmer are con- i - I ByPOI;y Aquariums .. ·• .. . . Uflirers fur the 1974-75 year Mrs. Mary Hughes, warder; l·:uvella Hechtie , Allen . .- - - - - - - - - · were installed al _ a special Anen Hughes , sentinel; and Hughes, Raymond Wilcox, Ha rr isonville, Dec . 19: Me~;~;:; ~~ meetmg ul Evangeline Chapter Lrnda Mayer. solist. .Robert King, Paul Darnell, Cunnelsv ille. Dec. 5; Marietta, ;!~;;:; ·1172, Order of the Ea$tern Star, A past matron's pin was William King a nd Harry Nov . 26 ; Racine, Dec . 2; ::.~..:3.. ' ! held -Wednesday night at the presented to Miss Kathy King, Chesher. Glouster, Dec. 7: Beverly, Nov . « M'ddl ::~:::: u J' :, 1 epurt Masonic Temple . junior pa st matron- and Mrs. Given s pec ial recognition 25 ; and Guysville, Dec. 4. Also ~:;:~~ ~ Ins talled were Mrs . Farie Naumi King presen~d a gift to were Grace French , a member an nounced wa s a grand · K d 1 visitation of Mason, W. Va. POlLY's PROBLEM e nn e y , wor t 'Y matron ; William Kin g , junior past for 56 years, Evelyn Lewis, a 60 Chapte r, Nov . 23. DEAR POLLY - One night I left my sliding glass doors Harry Ches her, worthy patron; patron . year member ; Mrs. Wilcox, Refreshments of ca ke Guests pr ese nted were distnct vice president; and pun ch, coffee and n~ts wer~ open. Ram came m on an end table with a lamp on it. r dried the Sue F loyd, associate patron ; table and then set the lamp back on it not realizing the fell on the Paul Darnell, associate Wanda Gabrisc h, grand Ruth past !ormer g r a nd ap- served . T~o yellow and white lamp bottom was damp. The felt dye stained the U!ble . I wonder patron; Mrs. Mary in Wilcox. of the Grand Chapter o! West pointments, Bernice Hoffman, colors of the new worthy If someone could tell me how to remove this st;Jin'l - MRS. A. H. secreta ry; Mrs. Bessie King, Virginia ; Mrs. Donna Spring, Harrisonville; Wilma Styer, matron were used in a floral treas ur e r ; Mrs. Joyce Deputy grand matron of Beverly; Vida Cars on, arrangemen t on the refresh. Ra yburn , conduc tr ess; Mrs . D rs DEAR POLLY - MyPetPeeveiswithleakmg· mi'lk"artons. trict 25: Mrs . Elsie Marietta; Cora Webb , Racine·, c Gl c· · sr hoenian, g rand represen - Naomi King, Evangeline; ismenfriendship t Ia ble . Theme for the year I can understand an occasional one but I have been averaging d enna nsp, assocoa 1e ronand the motto is one leaking one out of every four cartons. - MRS. S. N. Beuchtrel ss ;ha Ml rs. Euvetta !alive to Michigan in Ohio. Mary Hughes , Di s trict 24, "A Friend in Need is a Friend DEAR POLLY _ I would like for Mrs. A. L. to know that 1 c t e, r Pain; Mrs. Paula Worthy matrons and worthy Cheshire . h f d ha Sayre, marshall; Miss Kathy patrons introduced were Edith p t Indeed ." The flower is lily ul Middleport, o. ave oun t twaxshoepolishofthepropercolordoesafinejob K' as m atrons and past the valley . of removmg scratches from furniture and puts on a nice finish. I mg, organist; Mrs. Naomi Dyer, McConnelsville; Judy patrons presented were also find this good lor paneled walls and wood floors . Apply with King , Adah; Mrs . Erma K. Van Dyek, Marietta; Avis Avanell George, Ruth a cloth or cotton swab and polish well with another cloth . _ Yoho, Ruth ; Mrs. Jenevee Yates, Glouster; Rada Skid- Erlewine, Lois Pauley, and BERTHA. Chesher, Esther; Miss Sarah more , Guysville; fuliph Webb, Wayne Wingett, Harrisonville ; DEAR POLLY - So many of the readers like J . N. seem Bechtle, Martha: Mrs. Naomi . fulcine: Gordon Dyer, Me- Sylvia Midkiff, Dorothy plagued with that problem of pet odors. I have cured some Reed , Eiecta; Mrs. Kathryn Connelsv iile, who is also a Woodard , Ella Smith and Dale Let lis Re Your Center beauties with a good STRONG solution of plain old baking soda in Evans , warder ; Mrs. Glenn trustee o! the Ohio Eastern Smith, Pomeroy . water. The only trick is to be sure that all the snda dissolves and Evans , sentinel. Star home. The sunshine offering will be For Religious Music that the solution sinks in as deeply as the original odor producer. Mrs. Noami King was the Pas t matrons and past sent to the Ohio Eastern Star Also when coming home from the beach with sand-covered installing officer with fullph patrons of Evangeline Chapter home endowment lund. were Marie Installation dates announced legs and feet a big problem is practically eliminated if you have Webb as the inviting marshall; introduced along a can of baby powder . Shake a healthy amount of powder Robert and Bessie King , the Hawkins, Linda Mayer, Grace were Pomeroy, Dec . 3; on the kids' feet and legs and you can brush the sand off in installing marshall ; Mrs. Jo' renrh, Kathryn Mitchell, seconds and even put their shoes on. Sure helps keep the car Dorothy Woodard , chaplain; Evelyn Lewis, Bessie King, clean. - J . L. Mrs . Wilma Styer, organist; Helen Milhoan , Mary In Wilcox. DEAR POLLY _ To keep the children from wasting exMrs. Cora Webb, conductress; Naomi King, Jenevee Chesher, pensove precious sugar put it in a king-eize shaker and let them shake it on their cereal, etc. No spilling. Less is used to say nothing of the shaker being easier for them to handle. - PAT. Holzer Medical Center DEAR POLLY - The best way I have found to get rid of a (Births) lingering odor in baby's diaper pail is to use a crystal-type toilet Nov. 2i bowl deodorant. The pail smells nicer. This is usually less exMr. and Mrs. John W. pensive than the diaper pail deodorants found at the store and 1" Brown, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. that do not work as well either. This type deodorant works and Mrs . John R. Denney, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The the home of Iva Capehart . wonders on garbage pails. -MRS. R. L. H. daughter , Thurman. Woman's Missionary Society of The annual Chrisimas dinner ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT the New Haven First Church of will be held for the December God held their November meeting beginning at 6 p.m. in meeting in the Missionary the Missionary Building . A gift Building with Bonnie Fields exchange will be held. Becky serving as hostess. Devotions Reed was appointed to serve on NEW HAVEN. W. Va. Davie Fields, pastor of the were given by Sarah Gibbs the Decorating Committee and Members of the Nehaclima First Church of God in New taken from Psalm,s 95. She Sarah Gibbs will be in charge Garden Club had their annual Haven, gave ·the invocation . read a poem " Let Us Give of the gift exchange. turkey dinner on Monday Attending were Mrs. Phil Thanks" and Erma Beach led The program was presenteq evening served by the ladies of Batey, Mr . and Mrs. Don in prayer. by Missionary Education the Hartford United Methodist Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roll ra il was given by Director. Iva Capehart on the Church. The speaker for the Earl Clarke, Mrs. Charles bringing birthday gifts for two theme, "Why Christian SALADS - Cranberry, Cottage Cheese, evening was Rev. Rufus Dodd, Rev . and Mrs. David patients at Lakin State Missions Today? " - Ill . Tossed, Slaw. Cromartie , pastor of the Fields, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Members assisting were MEAT5--Turkey & Dressing, Roast Beef. Presbyterian Church in Point William C. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs . Stewardship director Becky Roberta Maynard, Fay CarHam, Flounder Fish. · Pleasant. Husbands of the Danny Harbor , Mrs. Tom Reed reminded members to penter and Orpha Fields. Corn, VEGETABLES-Green Beans, members were · guests. Rev. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy turn their money in lor the The Thanksgiving theme was NQodles, Potatoes- Sweet and mashed, Jones, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Christmas gifts for the Home used in the decorations and home fries. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mission Station in Beattyville, delicious re£reshments were and Roger Theiss , Dorcas, is a Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Harry DESSERT5--Pie-Pumpkin, Apple. Cherry , Ky . by December 1. served to Becky Reed, Sarah patient at Veterans Memorial Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Graham Cracker, ke Crea~, Fruit. Asst. Finance Director Sarah Gibbs, Sue Erwin, Iva Hospital. Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. John F . Gibbs received the HBlessing Capehart, Susie Wolfe, Bonnie Mrs. Freda Clark, Sheila and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. David Cups," with some members Fields, Eleanor Davis, Orpha Paul, of CottageviUe, Mrs. Gay Simonton, Mrs. Grareline telling about special blessings. Fields, Fay Carpenter, Pansy Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Ransom, Mrs. Paula Sayre and Sprouse, Mr. and Mrs. John She also distributed Christmas Fry, RoberU! Maynard, Rena daughter, Mrs. Wilma Riggs Thorne, and Rev . Rufus Week Days 6:00-8:30 orders and purses. She an- Johnson, members, _ and spent Monday with Jesse Cromartie. nounced that an [n-Memoriam g uests, Erma Beach and 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Anderson. would be preseflted to Birdie Marcia Sladowski. Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and Roush on Sunday morning lor CLOSED THANKSGIVING Mrs. Freda Clark called on one of their deceased memMrs. Weddle of Portland Rd. lined to their homes with bers, Viola Roush. Monday. illness. The theme of the Christ's Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe birthday observance was and family have moved to their presented, which is ''Glory to new home on Bashan Road. God ... And on Earth Peace" Mrs . Evelyn Young and this year. Plans were given By Mrs. Francis Morris Aaron of Gallipolis were guests concerning the observance. It The Booster Sunday School Saturday of her parents, Mr. was announced that Group class enjoyed a turke~ dinner and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Bible Study would be held at Friday evening, Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Edna Pickens. Miss Vera Beegle furnished the turkey and Mrs. Pickens roasted it. Other members took a covered dish. The delicious meal was served at 6:30p.m. A program followed, presented by Vera Beegle with topic "Christian Thanksgiving". YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Scripture was Ps. 95:1-2. She gave a meditation on Thanksgiving and the group sang "Thank You Lord ' '!or Saving My Soul" and "Give Thanks" followed with prayer. Poems and readings were given by member and closing Big Lot of prayer was followed by a FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAy business session . A fellowship hour, with pumpkin pie being NOVEMBER 22-23-24 All Sizes & Prices served, concluded the meeting. A large group of OES Chapter attended worship service at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning . Members of the Booster • 10 Gal. AQUARIUM Class and Mrs. Vazie Lee, Complete with Pump & Filter assistant teacher, attended a Tea at the Gallipolis home of .DELUXE Mr . and Mrs. A. E. Lee, Sunday afternoon . They enjoyed a (JO Gal.) . tour of the new home. Complete with Everything to Start with Ex~ept Mrs . Jean Lindsey of Grove Fish .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~9$ City, coming for the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Jesse Brown, of Graham, W. Va ., visited Miss Vera Beegle and other friends and relatives Sunday evening. Mrs . Mae Thivener of Gallipolis spent the weekend with Mrs. Isabel Simpson who celebrated the birthday of Mrs. OPEN DAILY Trivener Sunday with a dinner · 9 AM TIL 8 PM at the Steamboat Inn. Others 95 present for the occasion 'were SUNDAY Mrs. Ruth Bradford, Miss Vera Beegle and Mrs . Grella 1 PM ·TIL 5 PM ~~~:i: * - - -- -- - - - --::": guard. Sophomores Evange lz.ne oiffice r.J z·nstalle · d · · · FOR CHRISTMAS '' Southwestern. Crouse, 6-1 senior; Mike.: Wood was a member of the Fortner, f>.IO junior; Keith: : second All.SV AC team last Grate, 6-0 sophomore forward; ' : year. Carter and Walker Kip Lewis, 6-0 sophomore" ' received honorable mention. guard-forward; Mike Russell,- : Wood was the team's top 6-0 · center-forward; Jack: : rebounder and one of the finest Walker, 8-1 center..forward; : : offensive perfortners in the David Whitt, 6-1 ~ter, a ~ : league. senior. "~ Both Carter and Walker are The Highlanders and Kyger' ·' good outside shooters. Creek Bobcats finished in a tie , : Coach Hamlltoo feels the for la.st in the SVAC last year: : Highlanders' biggest asset will Overall, both teams posted 4-~ be the offensive punch 'records. provided by his four lettermen Coach Hamilton picked plus their overaU experience. Hannan Trace, NO{!h Gallla Other varsity players are Jeff and Symmes VaUey as the top Banks, 5-11 junior; Rick teams this faD. Bobcats drilling~ hard . for improv-e d defense "Defetllle will definitely play Carter said that height could a key role In a successful year. be a real asset to the BobCats, H we can play good !lefense; we " something they have not had in feel we can control the game', the past. In surnmary, Carter J?efense will be a major concluded, "If we can ,control weaknelis of the Kyger ·Creek the boards . and · play good Bobcats this !aU." defense, we may surprise some· Another, acconitng to first people before the year is over. year Bobcat Coach Keith If we can learn to play team Carter,. is ·"lack of ex- ball, l.think we !'lin be cornperience." petiiive in our leagile." Carter, former Southwestern Carter's task may be a: hard Highlander star who coached One. He inherits a team which at his alma mater last !aU, won ~ly four games last year feels his Bobcats bave good and has not had a winning r reboundlng possibilities in record since 1!Jil6. .· senior Joe Stidham, ~or Retur.n1ng )ettermeg are Doug CottreU and junior Jim Dave Wtse, ·!HI senior forward ' Ward . All three are.llsted at 6- who averaged over 12 points a " ByMrs.HerbertRoush Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were Paul and Wilma Ervin, son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin andKelllt.of Bashan Road a nd Raymond Bell of Oak Grove. Mrs. Eileen Buck and father, Early Roush, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene at Athens Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. David Gloeckner, Mrs. Ada Norris visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story and Rosalie at Darwin Sunday. Mr. &nd Mrs. Carroll Balser and family of Mansfield spent a weekend with Mrs. Alice Balser and caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Sunday guests of Mrs. Balser were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ables ofRacirievlsited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of LeU!rt, w. Va. Jloute visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler of Mt. Herman were dinner ,g uests of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd J:lorris Sunday. Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy also called on ihe Norrlses Sunday afternoon. Ruth Parsons spent · the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and sons at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of Delaware also were weekend guests of the Parsons. · 1m~!ilii~i~l:~:~;~@~~@;%~iWM~~~@¥.# .'£m:~m-n{·· ; mi ~:l:M ··_ · - n , · , ·;:;:! t\l\l . rally s Poznters m News, Events t~tt . MARK SWAIN at Southwestern at Hannan Trace at Fairland North Gallia Southern at Rock Hill · I Trimble . at Kyqer Creek Jan. 11 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Dec. 3 Other varsity members are Kevin Schafer, 6-2 junior forward; Raymond Miller, 5-8 senior guard; Frank Miller, f>.ll sophomore guard; Gene Nance, 5-8 junior guard; David Kelly,:;. II sophomore forward and Mark WUson, f>.ll sophomore forward. Viking strong points are good height and quickness. Coach Hesson expects a lot of help from Myers and Brammer. Jim Myers, according to the coach, has added speed to the lineup. Symmes VaUey will use a fast brea!dng offense and will use mostly a zone defense. Weaknesses are seen at the guard posts and In rebounding since the team has not been boxing out weD. Coach Hesson rates North Gallia and Hannan Trace as the two top league contenders. He said agents, lll'llled.with a warrant from a U.S. magistrate, went to the unoccupied house Thursday night and tore up the floor in search of the missing cash. Thompson refused to say what led pollee to the money. The recovery, Thompson said, was ''far beyond what I thought we would be able to Eastern aiNorthGallla Buffalo, W.Va . at Wahama Led by All-Stater Mark Swain, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats are stiU considered the team to reckon with in the SVAC. · Hannan Trace ·was unbeaten in league play last year and overall, HT enjoyed an outstanding 2().2 season. Losses were to Coal Grove and Bishop Flaget of Ross County. Over the past two years, HT has won 38 games while dropping just live. In addition to Swain, the Wildcats boast · two other returning lettermen, 6-2 senior Wayne Hesson and 6-0 senior BiD Hall. Last season, Swain made All.()hio because of his outstanding offensive performances. Swain· led aU cage scorers in Southeastern Ohio with a 29.2 point average per game. He broke a school scoring record · with 52 points in a game against Hannan, W. Va. Swain's overall consistency will be a major key to the Wildcat offense. For opposing coaches it wiD mean many headaches. Coaches will have to decide whether or not to double team Swain a~t the other Wildcat shooters go or let Swain fire HANNAN TRACE $2.2 million in bills is .recovered CIUCAGO (UPI) - Some $10, $20; too and UOO bllls,filled $2.2 mllllon of the $4.3 mllllorl . llv&Army duHel bags; in cash taken in the Armored It was found In a seven-footExpress vault burglary was deep hole In the basement of a fowtd Thursday night under a home owned by Dorothy MarflvHilclt layer of concrete in reta," the grandmother . of the basement of a home owned Ralph Marrera, an Armored by the grandmother of one ¢ Express security guard acthe SUBpects. cused of being th~ inside man U.S. Attorney James R . in the Oct. 20 heist. ~.bompson . said the nioney, The grandmother was not taken in the biggest cash heist suspected of complicity in the · in American history, 'l'as crime, Thonipsori said.· · recovered by agents of the Thompson said .the hole was FBI, the llllnols Bureau ·of . covered over by a layer of Investigation and local pollee. concrete reinforced wiUi chickThe casll, In an asiJoriment of en wire. Dec. 20 Jan.J Jan . 4 Nov. 22 4' downed the New York Nets, ll&-110, and the Spirits of St. Louis won over the Memphis Sounds, 1011-101. Bob McAdoo scored 28 points and pulled down .15 rebounds and Jack Marin and Randy Slhlth each tallied 16 points In the Braves' win over Philadelphia at Toronto. Steve Mix led the 76ers with 26 points. · Earl Monroe grabbed a loose rebound and scored with 15 seconds to go in the game icing the Knicks' trlwnph at Atlanta. Monroe's 28 points led the Knicks while Tom Van Arsdale had 23 for the Hawks. at Buffalo, W. Va . at Hannan 1 W . Va . Feb. 11 Braves record 1Oth straight NBA victory, nip 76ers 99-95 By United Press Internatloual That's right, the experts were wroog again. Know in advance that the iluffalo Braves would win 14 of their first 17 games· this National Basketball Association season and you'd say the · New York Knicks would he virtually out of the NBA's. Atlantic Division race already. After all, the Knicks started the season without former stars Willis Reed, Jerry Lucas and Dave DeBusschere a¢ weren 'I considered serious contenders. WeD, the Braves beat the Philadelphia 7Bers, 99-95, Dec. 3 Dec. 5 nee . 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 28 Surprises due from Symmes Valley · Despite a 6-13 record in 1973-74, Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley Vikings have been tabbed as one of the two best teams this season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. North Gallla and Symmes VaUey received the coaches' nod as the top teams. It may be surprising to most fans, but with the tradition of the Waterloo Wonders working its mystical, wonderful influence, Synunes Valley may noi be that far away this winter. The Vikings have a tail, veteran baD club led by Jaye Myers, a 6-1 second team All SVAC player in 1973-74. Joining Myers in the starting lineup will be f>.ll guard Jim Myers, a transfer who cracked the Viking lineup last season; 6-5 senior center Greg Brammer; 6-3 senior forward Don ~isenberry and Terry Sanders, 6-0 senior forward. SVAC Preview Dec. 17 Dec. 20 The Eagles had better be quic!< if height is any indication of strength, as it usually is. The Bird roster lists only three players at 6 feet taU or better, with Tim Spencer and senior Phil Bowen the tallest at 6-1. Steve Nelson, an even 6-0, is :he only other "tall" Eagle. Other Eagles expected to fight it out for starting spots are f>.IO senior Don Jackson, 5-8 senior Mike Harris, 5-8 junior Don Eichinger, 5-8 junior Brian Conde, f>.IO junior Dan Good, f>. 11 junior Jeff Holter and 5-8 junior Dana Fick. Nease, along with 5-9 senior Buddy Ervin. Paul Shultz, a 6-0 junior forward , should give Wolfe added strength underneath, along with f>.IO junior Brsdy Huffman and 6-0 senior Glenn Simpson. Tim Hill, a f>.IO senior'. a candidate for a guard posttion, with f>.IO Bill Shivley and f>.ll Greg Dunning challenging for forward spots. The Tornados open the 197475 season at home against Waterford on Nov. 26 before traveling to North GaUia on Nov . 29 to open SVAC action. Sothern closes the season with early February games against league powerhouses Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace. Nov . 22 Apple Grove · · . SOUTHWESTERN Nov . 22 SVAC Preview Nov. 29 at Ironton St. Joe Dec. 3 North Gallia Dec. 6 Svmmes Valley Dec. 13 at Kyger Creek rebuilding depleted ·squad Southern High basketball, shoes. with both a glorious tradition Wolfe has several boys up and several years of losing from last year's reserve squad records behind it, took on a that finished in second place In different look last season when the SVAC. he.a d coach Coal Wolfe came to Hustling DaMy Brown, a 6-1 Racine. junior, will he one of the top Wolfe, who left the Meigs candidates for an "under the ]lfarauder helm in 1973 after boards" spot, with Harold six years, brought Tornado Black and Paul Cross, both at fans winning basketbaU for the 6-4, also ,figuring to help out first time In several years. underneath. The Tornado team of 1973-74 Mike &berts, a 6-0 junior was led by guard Bob Miller with a style amazingly similar and forwards Pete Sayre, to Miller's should definitely be Dave Theiss, Norman a top guard candidate, Curfman and Vern Ord. especially considering his But all four of those stars starting several games late in are gone this year, and Wolfe the season last year . has a big task ahead to find the Another part-time starter proper comblm!\ion to fill their back is f>.10 senior Mitch N Feb. 1 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 .. Sout~ern Ail-Stater Mark ·swain/ I s~~~:es I has Wildcats' hopes up Jan . 1 Jan . 10 of hi s team's assets this season. · <~ ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday Nov . 22 1974 8- The Gallipolis, 0., Daily Tribune, Friday, Nov. 22, IW.'sVAc·:;:;:;:;:;~:l ~ Eagles expect to be quick, speedy Speed and quickness may be the keys that coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagle cagers use this winter to forge a ' ' . r~:;.-,:;:;.~:'i:;:;~m::::::-~~::;~:~:~::::::::::::::::::;;::~:::::::::::::::~,;:<:::::;.~::'="!'1' .•\ •• '.: .W:. ·~-:::.."<:m...'%.-.:mm:~....':::::'S$:~~>mm: I l· • ' . ·CAGE * GERBI~S &_ 6.50 FOOD BOOKS * GOLDFISH BOWL TOYS - (2) GOLD FISH ~1.50 MEDICINES - SMELnER GARDEN CENTER 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 35 .ODERN.SUPPLY • . 399 WEST~IN STREET 99N 16ol POMEROY, OHIO Th• ~loi-e Wijh "ALL KINDS OF STUFF'' FOR PETS - STABLES- LAAGE AND SMALL ANIMALS ' lAWNS - GARDENS •' ., ' . �• • ••• ' •• ., . 1G1rl Scout i~ o·Iary 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., t'riduy, Nov. 22,1!17~ ~~::::o)o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.":::::m:::~*".:::::::<:::::::.::::m.~ ~ " I' 1. By Charlene Hoeflich •• I • !. I I I I •• t ,,i•• .• •• I' l:" ..,,' . . '' ' '· ' •· •' Contest planned in Middleport ·~· ~ I;" '' ' Holiday events planned '· •,' '• '; Holiday activities were planned at a recent meeting of the adult class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. A Thanks· glving dinner will be held at the November meeting, and Christmas activities were discussed. Fred Pullens had charge of the meeting which opened with prayer by Glen McClung. Cards to send to those absent from services will be pur· chased by Barbara Colmer. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde '• ·' ,' ' .,'• .' '' ·'' •' SON BORN NOV. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Romine • •• of Pickerington are an- nouncing the birth of a son, Calvin Edward, on Nov. 14 at the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. The baby weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Bert Romine, Hemlock Grove, and Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Bond of Pleasant City, Ohio. ·'• •••' •• Henderson will be guest.s for the Christmas dinner of the class. Mrs. Freda Henderson had charge of entertainment and Freda Mossman read a poem. Refreshments were served. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Jtenderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins, Shelly and Sheila, Paulette Leach, James Farley, Mamie Stephenson, Glen McClung, and Barbara Colmer. Adven.tists set record budget for next year Seventh-day Adventists have approved a world budget of $76.8 million for 1975 according to Gerard Seton, local pastor. This is the largest in the denomination's history. Whereas other churches have been faced with a falling away of contributions, members of the Adventist church have rallied to the problems of Inflation and dollar devaluation by greatly giving, he said. NOW $565. I increased Last year the budget was after Christmas $665., $65.7 million or 16.9 per cent less than the amount voted for 1975. Of this amount $41,445,000 is earmarked for overseas work of the church. In addition, nearly half a million has been set aside for use in opening new work overseas in fields not yet entered by the church or for .new programs or institutions 14KGOLD which will advance the cause of & FULL CUT Christ in areas already entered. I I •• ••• •% ••• l ~"too.1 •I I i ' .. • •• • •'f II " meaningful, l;ul eon· l.iv e I ' C hri s tma s del·uratin g <: ont.est in Middleport W dS planr;cd dul'ing a ll lC{~ting of l 'flllllll i llecs fru 111 !he Middl e por t Ama te ur A se rv~ Presbyterians ~ Plans to march in the Christmas parade on Monday were made during the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Brownies Troop 76 held at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL The girls are to meet at 6:4li p.m. behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School building . They are to be taken there by their parents and then the parents are to pick their children up at the Farmers !Jank and Sayings Co. lot immediately following the parade. Several of the Brownie committee members and mothers will march with the girls. At the Tuesday night meeting each of the girls told what their mothers do in the home or in employment, and commented on what they want to do_i.'llater years. A sing-a-long was held and · refreshments served at the conclusion of the meeting. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 Work on Christmas bells was continued at the Thursday night meeting of the Salisbury junior lroop. carol Morris presided at the meeting which opened with tbe pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise . Officers' reports were given. Games were played and refreshrnent.s served. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Mrs. Judy Crooks is assisting Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Ruth Spencer, leaders, with a special Christmas project for the juniors of Troop 39. '• dine, elect Gardeners and the Mid<li r por t fiard e n Club Wedn Psday r1ight group officers Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church traveled to Oscar's in Gallipolis Tuosday night for the annual ThanksRiving dinner party. After dinner they returned to the home of Mrs. William Morris . for a business meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Tom Rue on the theme " Giving Thanks." Officers elected were Mrs. SUPPER TONIGHT The \ fir s t a nnua l turkey supper will be held at the Tuppers Plain s Co mmuni ty and Or a nge f 'I ' ' '' I DrAMONDS ' The price of Gold and Diamonds has jumped tremendous ly and expecled to go still higher . More imporlant, the val~e of lhese gems goes up as the demand Increases. Good enough reasons to buy and enjoy th is superb r ing NOW . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Roland Morris, Rutland; Timothy Frazier, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Helen Barnhart, Darrell· Stone, Jr., Mark Dempsey, Gail Pierce, William Mitchell, Priscilla Schuler, Eva Struble, Mary Lawhorn, Charles Lewis, Kathy cain, Gertrude Pearson. Ring enlarged lo show detail . ,. Lay Away Plan Available ~&Ol1J'I ~J~ml -----...t I The public is invited to the dinner and tu inspect the new building and fir e truck. Prices are $2 for adul t.s and $1 for children. '( The lwo clt1us will be sole spon sors of the contes t this l'<'ar, and lhe judging will be confi ned to doors ur windows in th e calegPri es of religious and rw n - r e l: ~ i o u s. A fir s t a nd second place prize will be awe1rded in each categ ory. The judging will take place iarw.~f James' n 0 w •Jan~ M0rris r==~=:=:=B:~=~::::::::::=:~-~·=::::l::::::::::$::-;:::~:::::::::: ::::;::<:::::::::;:~::::~~:=l=:~:::~~==:>d.:;~:=<:::~::l·~ .; · ~ h . · · a ots maz e . ! ~C l Iend ar% ares. switched .psyches ~a ~~B'c : !=!= DRIED . FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Reynolds, Mrs . Walter Crooks, and Mrs. Guy Reynolds of the Middleport Amateurs and Mrs. Charles McDaniel of the Middleport Garden Club. "n Dec. 19 with the judges to begin toiJfing the town at 6 p.m . No registration is required . Following the judging, a reception will be held at the hume of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Attending the planning meeting were Mr5 . Kenneth Amstmry, Mrs . Errol! Conroy, Mrs. Strauss , Mrs. Ed gar • ''...ai1d ~ j Buy Now and Save IN HOSPITAL Dudley's Fb ist Mrs. Virginia Pennington, Middleport, is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. wlth pnewnonia. Her room number is Ill. DAUGHTER BORN ATTENDED FUNERAL Lt . and Mrs. Bruce Mrs . Paul Grueser re turned Laferriere, the former. Diane Tlmrsday from Wheeling, W. Welsh of Middleport, Belton, Va . where she went for the Tex ., are announcing the birth fun era l se r:vi ces of her of a nine pound , 14 ounce d a u g ht er ~ in -law 's mothe r daughter, Stacy Nicole, on Mrs. Lydia Strickl and, 80. Mrs: Nov. 20. Grandparents are Mr. Gruese r was the gues t of her and Mrs. Jack Welsh, formerly son , Elm er J ohnson , and of Middleport and now of family. Columbus. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:3llTO 12, 2 TO 5 <CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' ,, Parties held for classes ' WITH PURCHASE OF ANY . Nazarene were held recently. 25" QUASAR COLOR T.V. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson had a party for the junior high and senior high classes with the boys and girls Model BP3105 DECORATOR TVl 12" • .,,..,, PORTABLE TV "ONE WEEK ONLY" coming in costume . Games were played and prizes awarded . Refreshment.s were served. Attending were Tammy Snider, Shari Colmer, Randy Snider, Joyce Bing, Anna McKinny , Sam Ter zopplus, Danny Haggy and Debbie Schaefer . An aftemoon party was held for the kindergarten, primary and junior classes who attended in costume . Prizes were presented. Garnes were played and refreshments served to Mary Walburn and Pam, Mary Pullins, Shelly and Sheila ; Paulette Leach, James, Davy and Joey; Janet Reeves and Trina ; Barbara Colmer, Timmy and Billy; Patty Capehart, Mitchell, Tammy and Timmy; Mamie Stephenson and Jimmie, Freda GOLDUP TO AIIL MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Canadiens Thursday shipped rightwinger Glen Goldup to the Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League. Goldup was the second canadiens player to be sent to the Hallfi!I club in less than a week. Defeosernan Rlck Chartraw was optioned to the . Voyageurs Monday. ' 25" diagonal pi cture . 1Quasarih Work s i n a Drawer® Color TV "Super lnst a-Ma tic·· Co lor Tuning Ourgreat~st picture perform ance . Two 6'' x 4" speakers. Med iterranean Credenza cabine t styl ing. Model WL924BLP. ' I .. ' 25" diagonal P.icture. Quasar®Works in a Drawer®Color TV. ,nsta-Matic•color Tuning. Our greatest picture performance. Mediterranean Credenza cabinet styling. Model WU8188LP• Henderson, Freda Mossman, : COWENS BACK : BOSTON (UP.l) - The • Boston Celtics activated center "' Dave Cowellll Thursday, and ~ placed second-year forward ~ Steve Downing on wai:vers to make room fur the 6-9 pivot· ~ IllBJl. Chris McKinny, Ricky Lunsford, Kenny Lunsford, and Todd Fife. t· ' ' "If you ever need service on this Quasar. :g::!~~ Color TV ... Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs . James Hartley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Jeffrey, Buffalo; Mrs. Homer Chandler, son, Milton; Forrest Long, Point Pleasant; Clyde Russell, Point Pleasant; Nancy K. Martin, Point Pleasant; William Perry, Leon. • •' • .• • • : · " ~ • ' Cowens, out since preseason with a broken bone in his right foot, could action in Friday night's game with the Phoenix Suns. Cowens broke the metatarsal bone in his right foot in an exhibition game against the Milwaukee Bucks after coming doWl) hard off the boards while chasing a rebound. see " " :. ·Authorized dealer for Zenith e · Gibson - Hardwick . Kit- c We bri~g •' ,.• ' chen Aid . Litton (Micro- .. ' wave Oven). Also Propane Service. • ~ • ourserv1ce Model TL9153KS Eatly American style Craclenza ' T. V. & Appliance • ' with ·Salelllltt Remote Conll'lll 1anlq 11 • • •.. Phone 985-3307 Chester, Oh.io ~ "' ' ' •• • •• • •' • " We servi ce whal we self ... and Motorola makes Quasar Works in a Drawer Color TV to he lp s implify service! Most of the circ uit module s are in !he Works in a Drawe r cha ss is, that can be pulled forwa rd wh enever servi ce may be needed. The c irc uil mo dules plug in and out, so that a replace ment module can be olug ged in, usually rig hl in the home'" Gas Service 1\" • Turn set on or· o,l change cha'nnets on VHF and UHF , adjust volume .. . from across the room! Doxol : ·Riden.our' ' to vou! .. :~: SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at the Salem Comm1111ity Church, two miles from West Columbia, W. Va., oo Ueving Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Hoschar preachIng. Special singing·' Public invited. PRACTICE for inStallation, Racine Chapter, O.E.S. 2 p.m. Sunday at the hall. THANKSGIVING Service Sunday 7~ 30 p.m. at Long Bottom , United Methodist Church. Public in vi ted. FREE 12" PORTABLE T:v. Halloween parties for Sunday school classes at the Pomeroy Church of the :~~ i::: •; Ballots By Susan Fleshman a~e . being mailed 1u Bank Ruilding, . Pomeroy I ( If' ail known eligible voters for the call the <>ffice at 992-3687 or Pomeroy-Middleport Librarian ASCS elec li<>n in th ~ lo,wnship write and request a ballot and One of the most thought-provoking books to arrive at the of Bedford-Salisbury, Chester, il will be furnished to them . 1>9mero~ Ubrary recently is "Conundrum" by Jan Morris. Columbia -Scipio, LebanonBallots must be returned to Unbl a few years ago Jan Morris was James Morris a Letart, Olive-Orange, Rutland- the ASCS Office or be postBritish journalist and free-lance writer who was best known' 35 Salem, and Sutton . marked December . 2, 1974, having been the only newsman allowed to accompany the !irst Any farm owner or farm which is the deadline for successful expedition to Mount Everest 'In 1953. operator who does not receive voting. From his early childhood Morris was convinced that his soul a ballot may pick up a ballot at Ballots will be counted in the and psyche were female and that he was meant to be a girl. This Meigs ASCS Office, Farmers ASCS Office at 9:30 a.m. on conviction remained so strong and unshaken that in his 40s, after December 5, 1974. Any inhis four children were raised, he divorced his wife and Wlderwent · ~ teres ted person can be present hormone treatment and surgery to free himself from what he felt during the ballot counting . was an entrapping and alien male bOdy. ASCS committee elections James is now legally Jan, still a loved and loving member of Fern T. Gilmore, dec 'd. to are open to ail eligible voters her f?rmer family. Her story, told intelligently and without Cornelia Bunch, Cert. uf without regard to race, color, explmtatlon, raises fascinating questions about what is male and Trans ., Pomeroy . religion, sex or national origin. female. Walter F. Roush, AnnaL. Miss Morris put.s the emphasis on personality as the deciding Roush to Aloysius A. Grueser, factor between maleness and femaleness; she believes that these Anna S. Grueser, Lot No . 7, are not separate categories, but rather two poles of a continuum, Handy Sub. Div ., Syracuse . along which the hwnan race is arranged. Martin P. Nesselroad, The author makes a strong case for the liberation of women Margaret R. Nesselroad to since she has experienced first hand the double standard which John R Newlun, Mary A. gives a second place to someone, simply beMuse the name and Newlun, 6 Acres, Olive. form are female, in spite of a high level of intelligence and Milo Hutchinson , Betty education. Hutchinson to Fred B. Throughout the bpok, Jan Morris appears as a thoughtful and Goeglein , Barbara A. articulate person who can give both sexes a glimpse of what it is Goe glein, Lot No. 18, Hutlike to be an accepted member of the opposite camp. She feels chinson Sub., Rutland. · now that her personal riddle, her "conWidrum," has been Demaree C. Sexson to ., , FRIDAY. FIRST annual Thanksgiving supper at Orange Township Fire Dept. and Community building, Tuppers Plains:; p.m. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Women's Club. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated convOcation, 7:30 Friday night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for purpose . of conferrring the royal arch degree. SATURDAY . ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner Saturday at Racine Grange 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service also gift for patients at Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital. Auction sale. FALL Festival Saturday at• 6:30p.m. sponsored by Salem Center PTA. There will be games, prizes, refreshments, and auction. Everypne is welcome. SPAGHE'ITI dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at K. of P. Lodge resolved. Hall, Gallipolis, sponsored by Buckeye Hills student prac· tical nursing class. Children's' plates. 50% ofF Myron Miller, treasurer. Mrs. William Ohlinger was a guest. Area Representative Tra.IlSJ.ers • ,.-..._D >d 0 0 Mrs . Nora Eason , R.N., who has wurked with the cerebral palsy s ervi ce pro ject in s outheastern Ohio, wa s named chairman when the Personal ,, •I' STARKEY "Cr II .A thought for the day : Union Civil War Gen. W1II'lam Tecumseh Sherman said , "I am tared and sick of war. Its glory is ail moonshine . It is those who neither fired a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry aloud for blood, more vengeance, more desolation . War is hell." @ • / I contest hegins at New Haven NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - A Candidates are Kimberly contest is now underway for a Bush, daughter of Charles boy and girl to be named Mr. Bush, Mike Buzzard, son of L. and Mrs. Santa Claus of New F. Buzz;<rd, David Karr, son of Haven School. Winners will be Artie Ann Carr, Joan Carcrowned Dec. 6 at 7:30 during penter, daughter of John and the Winter Festival. These Jenny Carpenter , Pe ggy students are in the fourth fifth Douthit, daughter of Shirley ' ' or sixth grades. · . and Chuck Douthit, Vicki Lynn Jars cootaining the can- Hayes, daughter of Nancy didates' pictures are located at Hayes, Timothy Humphreys, the following places, Miller's son of Charles and Amy Market, Pizza Hut, New Haven Humphreys, Keith Kin g, son of Supermarket, Ben Franklin James King, Matthew Scott and the Mason County Bank. Julia K. Stevens, daughter of Tomi Stevens, Derrick Taylor, son of Frances Taylor, Mark POMEROY LANES Thompson , son of Donna WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Jane Wyatt, Thompson, LEAGUE October 23 , 1974 daughter of Charles Wyatt; Won Lost Super Stars 50 22 Tammy Lynn Yoho, daughter Three Devils 38 34 of William and Jean Yoho; McClure Dairy Isle 38 34 Queen Bees 34 38 Judy Young, daughter of Ridenour Supp ly 28 44 Frank and Linda Youn g. Ellis & Sons Sohio 28 .44 Votes are one cent each . H igh Ind . Game Mary Hoover 167, Oelm..a Karr 166 Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus of High Series - Ma r y Hoover last year, Mike Grimm and 493 , Betty Whitlatch 47 5. Team H igtr Gam e - Super Lisa Hayes, will crown the Stars .427 . Team High Series Devils 1224 . ~ Three October :JD won Lost Super Stars 52 28 Three Devils 46 34 McClUre Dairy Isle 44 36 Queen Bee 40 40 Ridenour Supply 30 50 Ell is & Sons Sohio 28 32 High Ind. Series - Lonna Hollon -483. Selby Manley 463. High Ind. Game Lonna Hollon 191. Betty Whitla t ch 167 . Team H igh Game - Queen Bees 439 . Team High Seri es - Super Stars 1239 . November' Super Stars Three Devils McClure Dairy Isle Won Lost 58 30 52 36 46 42 Queen Bees 46 .42 Ridenour Supply 32 56 Elli~ & Sons Sohlo 30 58 H1gh Ind. Game Pearl Russell 161, Pearl Rus·s ell 157 . High Ind. Series Pearl Russell 469, Betty Whitlatch ' - Team High Game and Series - Super Stars 418 and 1227 . November 13 Won Lost Super Stars 60 36 . Three Devils 58 38 Queen Bees 52 4.4 McClure Da iry Isle 48 4f! Ellis & Sons Sohio 36 60 Ridenour SUDDIV 34 62 High Ind . G'ame Pea,-1 Russell 176. Pat Bentz 152 . High Series - Pearl Russell 434, Mary Hoover 408 . winners. lnfernationa I Hockey League Standings By United Press International North Flint Muskegon Saginaw Port Huron w. 12 12 10 7 I. I. pis 2 2 26 4 I 25 6 I 21 9 2 16 gf ga 65 34 81 56 59 66 52 6i> Lansing A 8 1 9 48 76 Kalamazoo 0 12 1 1 24 57 Chester. Eura · Largent, to Walter Floyd Roush, Anna L. Roush, R. W. across iot.s, Sutton . Randall Gene Hawley , Darla Jean Hawley to Effie Marie Buskir, Lot , Re-Recording, Middleport. Esta M. Roberts to Betty Roberts , 2.42 Acres, Salisbury . Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Danny M. Barber, Vickie L. Barber to Farmers Bank and Savings Co. , I Acre, Clara Hennesy to John R. Reece, Wilma M. Reece, Lots 9, 10, Middleport . Mary E. Showalter to Roland D. Morris, Alcena F . Morris, 9 Acres, Chester . Mary E. Showalter to E. Showalter, Patty L. Showalter, 30 acres, Chester . 1n SEE US FOR·GREAT STOCKING STUFFER IDEAS AND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON EVERY OCCASION I /z% Michigan Ladder 1 "AUTO-FOLD" INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit • Durable, green, non-glare tri-ply porboard top • 2" heavy duty nylon costers; opens to s· < 9' < 30" with 1" .tubular steel legs. ' REG. 59.95 4688 Meigs Co. Branch Flint at Toledo Muskegon at Laf)ijpg ,..... • 3·inch reflector • Includes 6V bonery • REG. 4.28 3 .33 A Short Drive To Athens, Ohio Mow OFFICIAL WILT CHAMBERLAIN BASKETBALL EXCLUSIVE AREA . SHOWING It takes up where BILLY JACK left off. An all NEW . 25" diagonal picture. OU~~r® \YOrks m a Drawer®Color TV. ~rstrnctrveiy modern cabinet styling . · Super lnsta-Matic" Color Tuning Our greatest picture perfo~mance. Model WU9232Lu : [uv·§·vAC I MAGNETIC ~~~~~' 288 ~~"'" 25 " dia'gonal picture. Quasa r(!, Works in a Drawer® Pomeroy Aower Shop MIS. Millard VanMeter · Phone 992-2039 . Colo r TV ."Super lnsta-Mati c" Col or Tun ing . Our greatest picttJre performance. Mediterranean Credenza cabinet stylin g. Model WU9228LP. Rearing -Aid CenteiS as we g_ather with family and friends in this beautiful festive season •• . Athens 444 w. Union St. 592-6238 1029 Market St. 1-304-485-1541 . Chillicothe 249 s. Paint St. 773-3655 • Walnut-finished hardwood set • 18" • 25" • 21" h;gh table , .• ....... ,.. ,~ .._ L~RRY'S ~A!$1\DE •. Third &.Olive . ,) I . ( I 1 f' 1 . ."Don'tMiSs This Offer' . ' ' ; '· ·" I . • The Trial of Billy Jack .' . · . POLICY . ' Weekdays Matinee 2: IS, Evenings 7:00-10:1$ $at.. Sun. 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:15 P.M. .,GaUipolis,.Ohio , . / , -. FU,RNITURE, L II Dog Food , Contains VItamin A Palmitate, Vitamins E, D2;· Riboflavin, Niacin, condensed fish solubles, meat meal, ·plus other high <!Uaiity ingredients . And your dogs will 1 love its crunchy meal form that gives their gums and teeth exercise. Try the dog food that's been favored by' ' breeders and kennels for decades ... Red Rose, the ail-pro dog food. The. price is right too. Like ail Red 'Ros.e Feeds, It's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman exper.ience in the field of animal nutrition. ' ~ ~ Open Monday Til 8 PM . .. . . I ' Parkersburg , W.Va. · , Red I DILES Let us pause • Officio! size and weight REG. 12 .95 HEAVY DUTY l!:•vev~• ....-.tY" ~Y:a\1~ OuT• ....-.tY" 0~ TABLE & CHAIR SET OPEN TONIGHT ··· • ··. TIL 8 PM formation. and give thanks 888 • Raised chonnel consrruction CHILDREN'S WOODEN • Aid Centers for fui-ther in- I • 36" x 48" x '12 "ellferior·lreated hardboard • Pre-mounted, fold·up goa! wl 48threod cotton net. Hardware "C" or "D" SIZE ca'll or write Diles Hearing 'I· BACKBOARD &GOAL included . your ear. Fo.r Information, ~,,' 19~8 ' life of ordinary batteries. just for you - your l)earlng, your ear! It Is molded to fit snugly and neatly INSIDE L 688 SALE PRICE BAnERIES This remarkable aid is made t REG. 8.95 • l ·piece weatherproof poly c.ose -· • ~" Ft. Wayne. at Cnlumbus Des Moines at Kalamazoo • 4 bolls, net and tlttem.ioo posh FOLDS FOR EASY STORAGE LANTERN WITH BAnERY The A tUns County Savings & Loin Co. 2t6 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio Saginaw at Dayton • 4·5 ply rlJbber·fated paddles (RAY·&VACj f!!j) Today's Games TENNISSn INCTN. Ninety day inter~st penalty if withdrawn before maturity date . No games scheduled TABLE TABLE TENNIS TABlE $l,lf00 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Team High Game - Super stars 402 . Team High series Super Stars 1117 , "t::i===~~~ • 1.4 Acre, Olive. South w . l. t. pis gf ga Dayton 10 4 1 21 69 53 Columbus 7 7 1 15 64 60 Des Moines 7 9 1 15 51 57 Toledo 6 11 1 13 59 61 Ft. Wayne S 8 2 12 48· 60 Thursday's Results --. Sealed In steel construction of these batteries gives twice the SOUND RICIPTION • SIMON'S MARKET :1 I 1 FRESH STANDARD OYSTERS I I 12 oz. can '1 69 I I • . I. CALL IN ORDER 992 -3 975 I ..1 Delphos Bending fOR llniR . I ~ EAR nsEU I • --~ . I II @[? WHICH UnLIZES THI '' I ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEYS AT • may be achl•ved with r dl"ator of the Personal A& vocacy Pr9gram, reviewed the goal s, objectives and progre~ present were Hank R. Cleland, Mrs. Rea Roush and Miss of the program since Its iJ>. Jessie Might. The Rev. Robert ception and showed a filrri. Bumgardner completes Hughie Roush w~s a guest. : Center in P omeroy . Other committee member s Advocacy Advisory Committee organized Tuesday night•at the Community Mental Health ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,_/""----.,. NATURAL HEARING committee membership . : ~~s. Mary Skinner, coo.:. . Mrs. Eason to chair project Norma Jean Sexson, Parcels, Oaus & wife ~little variety) 383. • ' r----------------------.;;;:;==::=:·::====:::::::::::::::::: MORE !' iI a t thP home of Mrs. Edgar lh•y n41)d s, e httirwoman . .• 7- The Daily .Sentinel, Middl~porl-Pomeroy, 0., Frid•y, Nov. 22, W74 Harry S. MoOre , chair1A'oman; Mrs . Joe Bailey, cochairwoman ; Mrs . Don Lowery, secretary; and Mrs. UPHELD VETO WASHINGTON (UP!)- The roll call of Ohio congressmen on the 288-109 vote by which the House passed and sent to the White House Thursday the mass transit bill included Clarence Miller voting against, . tha:t is, to uphold the veto. '' r Town s hip Volunt ee r Fire Depar tment building in Tuppers Plains beginnin g at 5 this evening. I •I ; A~FJCIAL '. .,. "" 1988 . POMEROY. CEME~T BLOCK. CO. The Department Stt~re of Building Since 1915 ~--~----------------------------~..•• ..•• •• • REG. 24.95 ~ ,, . 7 I. • I �• • ••• ' •• ., . 1G1rl Scout i~ o·Iary 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., t'riduy, Nov. 22,1!17~ ~~::::o)o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.":::::m:::~*".:::::::<:::::::.::::m.~ ~ " I' 1. By Charlene Hoeflich •• I • !. I I I I •• t ,,i•• .• •• I' l:" ..,,' . . '' ' '· ' •· •' Contest planned in Middleport ·~· ~ I;" '' ' Holiday events planned '· •,' '• '; Holiday activities were planned at a recent meeting of the adult class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. A Thanks· glving dinner will be held at the November meeting, and Christmas activities were discussed. Fred Pullens had charge of the meeting which opened with prayer by Glen McClung. Cards to send to those absent from services will be pur· chased by Barbara Colmer. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde '• ·' ,' ' .,'• .' '' ·'' •' SON BORN NOV. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Romine • •• of Pickerington are an- nouncing the birth of a son, Calvin Edward, on Nov. 14 at the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. The baby weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Bert Romine, Hemlock Grove, and Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Bond of Pleasant City, Ohio. ·'• •••' •• Henderson will be guest.s for the Christmas dinner of the class. Mrs. Freda Henderson had charge of entertainment and Freda Mossman read a poem. Refreshments were served. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Jtenderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins, Shelly and Sheila, Paulette Leach, James Farley, Mamie Stephenson, Glen McClung, and Barbara Colmer. Adven.tists set record budget for next year Seventh-day Adventists have approved a world budget of $76.8 million for 1975 according to Gerard Seton, local pastor. This is the largest in the denomination's history. Whereas other churches have been faced with a falling away of contributions, members of the Adventist church have rallied to the problems of Inflation and dollar devaluation by greatly giving, he said. NOW $565. I increased Last year the budget was after Christmas $665., $65.7 million or 16.9 per cent less than the amount voted for 1975. Of this amount $41,445,000 is earmarked for overseas work of the church. In addition, nearly half a million has been set aside for use in opening new work overseas in fields not yet entered by the church or for .new programs or institutions 14KGOLD which will advance the cause of & FULL CUT Christ in areas already entered. I I •• ••• •% ••• l ~"too.1 •I I i ' .. • •• • •'f II " meaningful, l;ul eon· l.iv e I ' C hri s tma s del·uratin g <: ont.est in Middleport W dS planr;cd dul'ing a ll lC{~ting of l 'flllllll i llecs fru 111 !he Middl e por t Ama te ur A se rv~ Presbyterians ~ Plans to march in the Christmas parade on Monday were made during the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Brownies Troop 76 held at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL The girls are to meet at 6:4li p.m. behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School building . They are to be taken there by their parents and then the parents are to pick their children up at the Farmers !Jank and Sayings Co. lot immediately following the parade. Several of the Brownie committee members and mothers will march with the girls. At the Tuesday night meeting each of the girls told what their mothers do in the home or in employment, and commented on what they want to do_i.'llater years. A sing-a-long was held and · refreshments served at the conclusion of the meeting. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 Work on Christmas bells was continued at the Thursday night meeting of the Salisbury junior lroop. carol Morris presided at the meeting which opened with tbe pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise . Officers' reports were given. Games were played and refreshrnent.s served. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Mrs. Judy Crooks is assisting Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Ruth Spencer, leaders, with a special Christmas project for the juniors of Troop 39. '• dine, elect Gardeners and the Mid<li r por t fiard e n Club Wedn Psday r1ight group officers Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church traveled to Oscar's in Gallipolis Tuosday night for the annual ThanksRiving dinner party. After dinner they returned to the home of Mrs. William Morris . for a business meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Tom Rue on the theme " Giving Thanks." Officers elected were Mrs. SUPPER TONIGHT The \ fir s t a nnua l turkey supper will be held at the Tuppers Plain s Co mmuni ty and Or a nge f 'I ' ' '' I DrAMONDS ' The price of Gold and Diamonds has jumped tremendous ly and expecled to go still higher . More imporlant, the val~e of lhese gems goes up as the demand Increases. Good enough reasons to buy and enjoy th is superb r ing NOW . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Roland Morris, Rutland; Timothy Frazier, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Helen Barnhart, Darrell· Stone, Jr., Mark Dempsey, Gail Pierce, William Mitchell, Priscilla Schuler, Eva Struble, Mary Lawhorn, Charles Lewis, Kathy cain, Gertrude Pearson. Ring enlarged lo show detail . ,. Lay Away Plan Available ~&Ol1J'I ~J~ml -----...t I The public is invited to the dinner and tu inspect the new building and fir e truck. Prices are $2 for adul t.s and $1 for children. '( The lwo clt1us will be sole spon sors of the contes t this l'<'ar, and lhe judging will be confi ned to doors ur windows in th e calegPri es of religious and rw n - r e l: ~ i o u s. A fir s t a nd second place prize will be awe1rded in each categ ory. The judging will take place iarw.~f James' n 0 w •Jan~ M0rris r==~=:=:=B:~=~::::::::::=:~-~·=::::l::::::::::$::-;:::~:::::::::: ::::;::<:::::::::;:~::::~~:=l=:~:::~~==:>d.:;~:=<:::~::l·~ .; · ~ h . · · a ots maz e . ! ~C l Iend ar% ares. switched .psyches ~a ~~B'c : !=!= DRIED . FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Reynolds, Mrs . Walter Crooks, and Mrs. Guy Reynolds of the Middleport Amateurs and Mrs. Charles McDaniel of the Middleport Garden Club. "n Dec. 19 with the judges to begin toiJfing the town at 6 p.m . No registration is required . Following the judging, a reception will be held at the hume of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Attending the planning meeting were Mr5 . Kenneth Amstmry, Mrs . Errol! Conroy, Mrs. Strauss , Mrs. Ed gar • ''...ai1d ~ j Buy Now and Save IN HOSPITAL Dudley's Fb ist Mrs. Virginia Pennington, Middleport, is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. wlth pnewnonia. Her room number is Ill. DAUGHTER BORN ATTENDED FUNERAL Lt . and Mrs. Bruce Mrs . Paul Grueser re turned Laferriere, the former. Diane Tlmrsday from Wheeling, W. Welsh of Middleport, Belton, Va . where she went for the Tex ., are announcing the birth fun era l se r:vi ces of her of a nine pound , 14 ounce d a u g ht er ~ in -law 's mothe r daughter, Stacy Nicole, on Mrs. Lydia Strickl and, 80. Mrs: Nov. 20. Grandparents are Mr. Gruese r was the gues t of her and Mrs. Jack Welsh, formerly son , Elm er J ohnson , and of Middleport and now of family. Columbus. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:3llTO 12, 2 TO 5 <CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' ,, Parties held for classes ' WITH PURCHASE OF ANY . Nazarene were held recently. 25" QUASAR COLOR T.V. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson had a party for the junior high and senior high classes with the boys and girls Model BP3105 DECORATOR TVl 12" • .,,..,, PORTABLE TV "ONE WEEK ONLY" coming in costume . Games were played and prizes awarded . Refreshment.s were served. Attending were Tammy Snider, Shari Colmer, Randy Snider, Joyce Bing, Anna McKinny , Sam Ter zopplus, Danny Haggy and Debbie Schaefer . An aftemoon party was held for the kindergarten, primary and junior classes who attended in costume . Prizes were presented. Garnes were played and refreshments served to Mary Walburn and Pam, Mary Pullins, Shelly and Sheila ; Paulette Leach, James, Davy and Joey; Janet Reeves and Trina ; Barbara Colmer, Timmy and Billy; Patty Capehart, Mitchell, Tammy and Timmy; Mamie Stephenson and Jimmie, Freda GOLDUP TO AIIL MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Canadiens Thursday shipped rightwinger Glen Goldup to the Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League. Goldup was the second canadiens player to be sent to the Hallfi!I club in less than a week. Defeosernan Rlck Chartraw was optioned to the . Voyageurs Monday. ' 25" diagonal pi cture . 1Quasarih Work s i n a Drawer® Color TV "Super lnst a-Ma tic·· Co lor Tuning Ourgreat~st picture perform ance . Two 6'' x 4" speakers. Med iterranean Credenza cabine t styl ing. Model WL924BLP. ' I .. ' 25" diagonal P.icture. Quasar®Works in a Drawer®Color TV. ,nsta-Matic•color Tuning. Our greatest picture performance. Mediterranean Credenza cabinet styling. Model WU8188LP• Henderson, Freda Mossman, : COWENS BACK : BOSTON (UP.l) - The • Boston Celtics activated center "' Dave Cowellll Thursday, and ~ placed second-year forward ~ Steve Downing on wai:vers to make room fur the 6-9 pivot· ~ IllBJl. Chris McKinny, Ricky Lunsford, Kenny Lunsford, and Todd Fife. t· ' ' "If you ever need service on this Quasar. :g::!~~ Color TV ... Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs . James Hartley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Jeffrey, Buffalo; Mrs. Homer Chandler, son, Milton; Forrest Long, Point Pleasant; Clyde Russell, Point Pleasant; Nancy K. Martin, Point Pleasant; William Perry, Leon. • •' • .• • • : · " ~ • ' Cowens, out since preseason with a broken bone in his right foot, could action in Friday night's game with the Phoenix Suns. Cowens broke the metatarsal bone in his right foot in an exhibition game against the Milwaukee Bucks after coming doWl) hard off the boards while chasing a rebound. see " " :. ·Authorized dealer for Zenith e · Gibson - Hardwick . Kit- c We bri~g •' ,.• ' chen Aid . Litton (Micro- .. ' wave Oven). Also Propane Service. • ~ • ourserv1ce Model TL9153KS Eatly American style Craclenza ' T. V. & Appliance • ' with ·Salelllltt Remote Conll'lll 1anlq 11 • • •.. Phone 985-3307 Chester, Oh.io ~ "' ' ' •• • •• • •' • " We servi ce whal we self ... and Motorola makes Quasar Works in a Drawer Color TV to he lp s implify service! Most of the circ uit module s are in !he Works in a Drawe r cha ss is, that can be pulled forwa rd wh enever servi ce may be needed. The c irc uil mo dules plug in and out, so that a replace ment module can be olug ged in, usually rig hl in the home'" Gas Service 1\" • Turn set on or· o,l change cha'nnets on VHF and UHF , adjust volume .. . from across the room! Doxol : ·Riden.our' ' to vou! .. :~: SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at the Salem Comm1111ity Church, two miles from West Columbia, W. Va., oo Ueving Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Hoschar preachIng. Special singing·' Public invited. PRACTICE for inStallation, Racine Chapter, O.E.S. 2 p.m. Sunday at the hall. THANKSGIVING Service Sunday 7~ 30 p.m. at Long Bottom , United Methodist Church. Public in vi ted. FREE 12" PORTABLE T:v. Halloween parties for Sunday school classes at the Pomeroy Church of the :~~ i::: •; Ballots By Susan Fleshman a~e . being mailed 1u Bank Ruilding, . Pomeroy I ( If' ail known eligible voters for the call the <>ffice at 992-3687 or Pomeroy-Middleport Librarian ASCS elec li<>n in th ~ lo,wnship write and request a ballot and One of the most thought-provoking books to arrive at the of Bedford-Salisbury, Chester, il will be furnished to them . 1>9mero~ Ubrary recently is "Conundrum" by Jan Morris. Columbia -Scipio, LebanonBallots must be returned to Unbl a few years ago Jan Morris was James Morris a Letart, Olive-Orange, Rutland- the ASCS Office or be postBritish journalist and free-lance writer who was best known' 35 Salem, and Sutton . marked December . 2, 1974, having been the only newsman allowed to accompany the !irst Any farm owner or farm which is the deadline for successful expedition to Mount Everest 'In 1953. operator who does not receive voting. From his early childhood Morris was convinced that his soul a ballot may pick up a ballot at Ballots will be counted in the and psyche were female and that he was meant to be a girl. This Meigs ASCS Office, Farmers ASCS Office at 9:30 a.m. on conviction remained so strong and unshaken that in his 40s, after December 5, 1974. Any inhis four children were raised, he divorced his wife and Wlderwent · ~ teres ted person can be present hormone treatment and surgery to free himself from what he felt during the ballot counting . was an entrapping and alien male bOdy. ASCS committee elections James is now legally Jan, still a loved and loving member of Fern T. Gilmore, dec 'd. to are open to ail eligible voters her f?rmer family. Her story, told intelligently and without Cornelia Bunch, Cert. uf without regard to race, color, explmtatlon, raises fascinating questions about what is male and Trans ., Pomeroy . religion, sex or national origin. female. Walter F. Roush, AnnaL. Miss Morris put.s the emphasis on personality as the deciding Roush to Aloysius A. Grueser, factor between maleness and femaleness; she believes that these Anna S. Grueser, Lot No . 7, are not separate categories, but rather two poles of a continuum, Handy Sub. Div ., Syracuse . along which the hwnan race is arranged. Martin P. Nesselroad, The author makes a strong case for the liberation of women Margaret R. Nesselroad to since she has experienced first hand the double standard which John R Newlun, Mary A. gives a second place to someone, simply beMuse the name and Newlun, 6 Acres, Olive. form are female, in spite of a high level of intelligence and Milo Hutchinson , Betty education. Hutchinson to Fred B. Throughout the bpok, Jan Morris appears as a thoughtful and Goeglein , Barbara A. articulate person who can give both sexes a glimpse of what it is Goe glein, Lot No. 18, Hutlike to be an accepted member of the opposite camp. She feels chinson Sub., Rutland. · now that her personal riddle, her "conWidrum," has been Demaree C. Sexson to ., , FRIDAY. FIRST annual Thanksgiving supper at Orange Township Fire Dept. and Community building, Tuppers Plains:; p.m. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Women's Club. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated convOcation, 7:30 Friday night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for purpose . of conferrring the royal arch degree. SATURDAY . ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner Saturday at Racine Grange 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service also gift for patients at Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital. Auction sale. FALL Festival Saturday at• 6:30p.m. sponsored by Salem Center PTA. There will be games, prizes, refreshments, and auction. Everypne is welcome. SPAGHE'ITI dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at K. of P. Lodge resolved. Hall, Gallipolis, sponsored by Buckeye Hills student prac· tical nursing class. Children's' plates. 50% ofF Myron Miller, treasurer. Mrs. William Ohlinger was a guest. Area Representative Tra.IlSJ.ers • ,.-..._D >d 0 0 Mrs . Nora Eason , R.N., who has wurked with the cerebral palsy s ervi ce pro ject in s outheastern Ohio, wa s named chairman when the Personal ,, •I' STARKEY "Cr II .A thought for the day : Union Civil War Gen. W1II'lam Tecumseh Sherman said , "I am tared and sick of war. Its glory is ail moonshine . It is those who neither fired a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry aloud for blood, more vengeance, more desolation . War is hell." @ • / I contest hegins at New Haven NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - A Candidates are Kimberly contest is now underway for a Bush, daughter of Charles boy and girl to be named Mr. Bush, Mike Buzzard, son of L. and Mrs. Santa Claus of New F. Buzz;<rd, David Karr, son of Haven School. Winners will be Artie Ann Carr, Joan Carcrowned Dec. 6 at 7:30 during penter, daughter of John and the Winter Festival. These Jenny Carpenter , Pe ggy students are in the fourth fifth Douthit, daughter of Shirley ' ' or sixth grades. · . and Chuck Douthit, Vicki Lynn Jars cootaining the can- Hayes, daughter of Nancy didates' pictures are located at Hayes, Timothy Humphreys, the following places, Miller's son of Charles and Amy Market, Pizza Hut, New Haven Humphreys, Keith Kin g, son of Supermarket, Ben Franklin James King, Matthew Scott and the Mason County Bank. Julia K. Stevens, daughter of Tomi Stevens, Derrick Taylor, son of Frances Taylor, Mark POMEROY LANES Thompson , son of Donna WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Jane Wyatt, Thompson, LEAGUE October 23 , 1974 daughter of Charles Wyatt; Won Lost Super Stars 50 22 Tammy Lynn Yoho, daughter Three Devils 38 34 of William and Jean Yoho; McClure Dairy Isle 38 34 Queen Bees 34 38 Judy Young, daughter of Ridenour Supp ly 28 44 Frank and Linda Youn g. Ellis & Sons Sohio 28 .44 Votes are one cent each . H igh Ind . Game Mary Hoover 167, Oelm..a Karr 166 Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus of High Series - Ma r y Hoover last year, Mike Grimm and 493 , Betty Whitlatch 47 5. Team H igtr Gam e - Super Lisa Hayes, will crown the Stars .427 . Team High Series Devils 1224 . ~ Three October :JD won Lost Super Stars 52 28 Three Devils 46 34 McClUre Dairy Isle 44 36 Queen Bee 40 40 Ridenour Supply 30 50 Ell is & Sons Sohio 28 32 High Ind. Series - Lonna Hollon -483. Selby Manley 463. High Ind. Game Lonna Hollon 191. Betty Whitla t ch 167 . Team H igh Game - Queen Bees 439 . Team High Seri es - Super Stars 1239 . November' Super Stars Three Devils McClure Dairy Isle Won Lost 58 30 52 36 46 42 Queen Bees 46 .42 Ridenour Supply 32 56 Elli~ & Sons Sohlo 30 58 H1gh Ind. Game Pearl Russell 161, Pearl Rus·s ell 157 . High Ind. Series Pearl Russell 469, Betty Whitlatch ' - Team High Game and Series - Super Stars 418 and 1227 . November 13 Won Lost Super Stars 60 36 . Three Devils 58 38 Queen Bees 52 4.4 McClure Da iry Isle 48 4f! Ellis & Sons Sohio 36 60 Ridenour SUDDIV 34 62 High Ind . G'ame Pea,-1 Russell 176. Pat Bentz 152 . High Series - Pearl Russell 434, Mary Hoover 408 . winners. lnfernationa I Hockey League Standings By United Press International North Flint Muskegon Saginaw Port Huron w. 12 12 10 7 I. I. pis 2 2 26 4 I 25 6 I 21 9 2 16 gf ga 65 34 81 56 59 66 52 6i> Lansing A 8 1 9 48 76 Kalamazoo 0 12 1 1 24 57 Chester. Eura · Largent, to Walter Floyd Roush, Anna L. Roush, R. W. across iot.s, Sutton . Randall Gene Hawley , Darla Jean Hawley to Effie Marie Buskir, Lot , Re-Recording, Middleport. Esta M. Roberts to Betty Roberts , 2.42 Acres, Salisbury . Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Danny M. Barber, Vickie L. Barber to Farmers Bank and Savings Co. , I Acre, Clara Hennesy to John R. Reece, Wilma M. Reece, Lots 9, 10, Middleport . Mary E. Showalter to Roland D. Morris, Alcena F . Morris, 9 Acres, Chester . Mary E. Showalter to E. Showalter, Patty L. Showalter, 30 acres, Chester . 1n SEE US FOR·GREAT STOCKING STUFFER IDEAS AND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON EVERY OCCASION I /z% Michigan Ladder 1 "AUTO-FOLD" INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit • Durable, green, non-glare tri-ply porboard top • 2" heavy duty nylon costers; opens to s· < 9' < 30" with 1" .tubular steel legs. ' REG. 59.95 4688 Meigs Co. Branch Flint at Toledo Muskegon at Laf)ijpg ,..... • 3·inch reflector • Includes 6V bonery • REG. 4.28 3 .33 A Short Drive To Athens, Ohio Mow OFFICIAL WILT CHAMBERLAIN BASKETBALL EXCLUSIVE AREA . SHOWING It takes up where BILLY JACK left off. An all NEW . 25" diagonal picture. OU~~r® \YOrks m a Drawer®Color TV. ~rstrnctrveiy modern cabinet styling . · Super lnsta-Matic" Color Tuning Our greatest picture perfo~mance. Model WU9232Lu : [uv·§·vAC I MAGNETIC ~~~~~' 288 ~~"'" 25 " dia'gonal picture. Quasa r(!, Works in a Drawer® Pomeroy Aower Shop MIS. Millard VanMeter · Phone 992-2039 . Colo r TV ."Super lnsta-Mati c" Col or Tun ing . Our greatest picttJre performance. Mediterranean Credenza cabinet stylin g. Model WU9228LP. Rearing -Aid CenteiS as we g_ather with family and friends in this beautiful festive season •• . Athens 444 w. Union St. 592-6238 1029 Market St. 1-304-485-1541 . Chillicothe 249 s. Paint St. 773-3655 • Walnut-finished hardwood set • 18" • 25" • 21" h;gh table , .• ....... ,.. ,~ .._ L~RRY'S ~A!$1\DE •. Third &.Olive . ,) I . ( I 1 f' 1 . ."Don'tMiSs This Offer' . ' ' ; '· ·" I . • The Trial of Billy Jack .' . · . POLICY . ' Weekdays Matinee 2: IS, Evenings 7:00-10:1$ $at.. Sun. 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:15 P.M. .,GaUipolis,.Ohio , . / , -. FU,RNITURE, L II Dog Food , Contains VItamin A Palmitate, Vitamins E, D2;· Riboflavin, Niacin, condensed fish solubles, meat meal, ·plus other high <!Uaiity ingredients . And your dogs will 1 love its crunchy meal form that gives their gums and teeth exercise. Try the dog food that's been favored by' ' breeders and kennels for decades ... Red Rose, the ail-pro dog food. The. price is right too. Like ail Red 'Ros.e Feeds, It's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman exper.ience in the field of animal nutrition. ' ~ ~ Open Monday Til 8 PM . .. . . I ' Parkersburg , W.Va. · , Red I DILES Let us pause • Officio! size and weight REG. 12 .95 HEAVY DUTY l!:•vev~• ....-.tY" ~Y:a\1~ OuT• ....-.tY" 0~ TABLE & CHAIR SET OPEN TONIGHT ··· • ··. TIL 8 PM formation. and give thanks 888 • Raised chonnel consrruction CHILDREN'S WOODEN • Aid Centers for fui-ther in- I • 36" x 48" x '12 "ellferior·lreated hardboard • Pre-mounted, fold·up goa! wl 48threod cotton net. Hardware "C" or "D" SIZE ca'll or write Diles Hearing 'I· BACKBOARD &GOAL included . your ear. Fo.r Information, ~,,' 19~8 ' life of ordinary batteries. just for you - your l)earlng, your ear! It Is molded to fit snugly and neatly INSIDE L 688 SALE PRICE BAnERIES This remarkable aid is made t REG. 8.95 • l ·piece weatherproof poly c.ose -· • ~" Ft. Wayne. at Cnlumbus Des Moines at Kalamazoo • 4 bolls, net and tlttem.ioo posh FOLDS FOR EASY STORAGE LANTERN WITH BAnERY The A tUns County Savings & Loin Co. 2t6 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio Saginaw at Dayton • 4·5 ply rlJbber·fated paddles (RAY·&VACj f!!j) Today's Games TENNISSn INCTN. Ninety day inter~st penalty if withdrawn before maturity date . No games scheduled TABLE TABLE TENNIS TABlE $l,lf00 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Team High Game - Super stars 402 . Team High series Super Stars 1117 , "t::i===~~~ • 1.4 Acre, Olive. South w . l. t. pis gf ga Dayton 10 4 1 21 69 53 Columbus 7 7 1 15 64 60 Des Moines 7 9 1 15 51 57 Toledo 6 11 1 13 59 61 Ft. Wayne S 8 2 12 48· 60 Thursday's Results --. Sealed In steel construction of these batteries gives twice the SOUND RICIPTION • SIMON'S MARKET :1 I 1 FRESH STANDARD OYSTERS I I 12 oz. can '1 69 I I • . I. CALL IN ORDER 992 -3 975 I ..1 Delphos Bending fOR llniR . I ~ EAR nsEU I • --~ . I II @[? WHICH UnLIZES THI '' I ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEYS AT • may be achl•ved with r dl"ator of the Personal A& vocacy Pr9gram, reviewed the goal s, objectives and progre~ present were Hank R. Cleland, Mrs. Rea Roush and Miss of the program since Its iJ>. Jessie Might. The Rev. Robert ception and showed a filrri. Bumgardner completes Hughie Roush w~s a guest. : Center in P omeroy . Other committee member s Advocacy Advisory Committee organized Tuesday night•at the Community Mental Health ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,_/""----.,. NATURAL HEARING committee membership . : ~~s. Mary Skinner, coo.:. . Mrs. Eason to chair project Norma Jean Sexson, Parcels, Oaus & wife ~little variety) 383. • ' r----------------------.;;;:;==::=:·::====:::::::::::::::::: MORE !' iI a t thP home of Mrs. Edgar lh•y n41)d s, e httirwoman . .• 7- The Daily .Sentinel, Middl~porl-Pomeroy, 0., Frid•y, Nov. 22, W74 Harry S. MoOre , chair1A'oman; Mrs . Joe Bailey, cochairwoman ; Mrs . Don Lowery, secretary; and Mrs. UPHELD VETO WASHINGTON (UP!)- The roll call of Ohio congressmen on the 288-109 vote by which the House passed and sent to the White House Thursday the mass transit bill included Clarence Miller voting against, . tha:t is, to uphold the veto. '' r Town s hip Volunt ee r Fire Depar tment building in Tuppers Plains beginnin g at 5 this evening. I •I ; A~FJCIAL '. .,. "" 1988 . POMEROY. CEME~T BLOCK. CO. The Department Stt~re of Building Since 1915 ~--~----------------------------~..•• ..•• •• • REG. 24.95 ~ ,, . 7 I. • I �l!ltJl•.. / 1' 1!.174 GRAHAM UNITED METHOCIS1 P re ach tng 9 30 am f trs t an d seco nd S um~av s of ea c h m on t h thtr d and fourth Su ndays e a c h month wor s htp ser v tce a t 7 30 p m 1 POMEROY POMEROY FIRST BAP POMEROY TRINITY TIST - Rob ert Kuhn pa stor Rev W H Pernn pastor Ro y W It tam Wat s on Sunday school Mayer Sunda y school su pt • sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Church s chool 9 15 a m BY F 6 pm B1bl est udy worshtp se rvtce 10 24 am c ho 1r Wedn e sday 7 p m Youth chot r r e he arsal Mon pra ct tc e Wednesday 8 30 p m day 3 30 p m und er d rrect on POMEROY WESLEYAN of Mary Sk1nner sen1or cho1r HOLINESS CHlJRCH rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday Ha rn so n v , lle Dev o De l l With Mrs Pau t Nease Ma n ley Pas tor Henry Eblm dtrectOr Sunday SchOOl Su p! Sun da y Evenmg School 9 30 a m wors htp J 30 p m Prayer a nd P r ase se r v1ce Thu r sday 7 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF om THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pas tor SYRACUSE FIRSf Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen r HURCH OF GOO Rev McClung supt mo r n 1ng George 0 ler pastor Sund ay Worsh ip 10 JO a m evenmg sc hoo l 9 <iS a m m orn mg service 7 30 m fd week ser pr eac htn Q !I a m vice Wednesday 1 30 p m eva n ge l sflc se r v ce 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPJ\L - Th e P r i'lyer m~.:e t n g Thu r s d ay Rev Harold Deeth rector 7 :w p 111 Church services 10 30 a m Holy commun1on ftr s t Sunday POMEROY WESTSIDE of month church school 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W a m for nursery throuRh 12 Ma tn St Jerry Pa ul POMEROY CHURCH OF mt nJ ster p hone 992 766 6 CHRIST - Ferr e ll Gr onmger Con se rvar•v e non pastor B•ble schoo l 9 30 am tn s trum enlal Sun da y wor sl'1tp worShiP 10 30 am adult 10 a m B ble s tud y ll a m worShiP serv tce and youn g wor sh tp 6 p m Wednesday people 's meettng 7 30 p m Btble s tudy 7 p m Combtned B1bfe study an d MIDWAY COMMUNITY prayer meetmg Wednesd ay CHURCH ( non ? 30 p m denommattonal ) Langsville THE SALVATION ARMY Dexter Road the Rev Worley Envoy Ray W Wrnmg off1 ce r Haley pastor Sunday school In charge Sunday 10 a m 10 a m evenmg wors h p 7 30 Hollhess meeting 10 JO a m p m Pray e r meetmg Sunday School Young People s luesday 7 30 p m youth Legion, 7p m Thursday 1 to 3 group Fr da y 7 30 p m P m Ladles Home Leagu e 1 P m Prep classes • RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST - Rev Ben Dtlla rd ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamor e pa s to r Roge r Tur n e r and Second Sts Pomero y Th e a ss 1s t a nt pa sf o r Sun da y Rev Wtll1am M1ddleswarlh sc hoo l 10 a m Sunday Pastor Sund a y School a t 9 -4 5 eventn g serv1ce 7 30 Wed a m and Church Sen1 ce s 11 nesda y B bl e study 7 30 p m am OLD DEXTER BIBLE SACRED HEART - Rev CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Father Paul 0 Welton pa s tor Ron Ter ry p a st or Sunda y Phone 992 2825 Saturda y Sch ool 10 a m Mr s Wor ley evenmg Ma ss 7 30 Sunda y Fr an CIS s up e r.n te ndent Mass 8 and 10 a m con Morn mg wo r Shi P 11 a m fesston Saturday 7 7 JO p m Sunday evenm g se rv1 ce 7 30 the Sermonette The story Ill told of a farmer who was InVIted out to Thanksgiving dinner by a City friend A great meal was prepared and spread out upon the table The farmer silently bowed his head and thanked God for hill food The city fellow sa1d, " I see you're old fashioned I never pray before meals " The fanner SBid, "Friend, 1 always give thanks for the good tl1jngs that God prov)(leS for me, but I have some creatures on my farm who never pray over !hell' meals " "Oh," said the dty Fellow, "they are modern and up to date Who are they?" The farmer answered, "they are my ptgs'" Albert Schweitzer tens of the time that he built a hospital m Africa. The natives made many sacrifices to build 11 They were thankful to have 1t, and to provl(le for 1ls upkeep, they would g1ve of anything they had, bananas, eggs, a chicken or two, etc However, the savages were not so generous Matter of fact after they were cured and ready to leave the hospital, mstead giving, Utey would sometimes demand a gift As we approach ThanksgiVIng this year, let us not be like a pig or a savage, but let us g1ve thanks and contmue to g1ve thanks to God who proVIdes for us all that we have and need U we do want to ask for anythmg more than we already have been given, let us 11Sk m prayer "0, Lord, Thou hast given us much, give us one thing more, a grateful heart " Then let us remember, "Blessed is the man who has 'This Altitude of Gratitude,' 0 Give Thaaks unto lhe Lord,ForHe ill good." -Psallll107:l. -- Rev Howard Shiveley, Southern Cluster, Umted Methodist Omrch. of Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Nov 17 was 46 The offermg was $21 30 Program leaders for the Christmas program to be g1ven on Dec 22 at 8 p m are Os1e FoUrod and Dons Dillinger Worship services were held at 11 w1th the Rev Meece speakmg on "Almost, But Lost" Attendance was 33, offering $18 75, pledges $13 There was an attendance of 32 at the County Counc1l on Ministries meeting held at the clrurch here Monday, Nov 11 Attending Quarterly Conference at the Tuppers Plams annex last Tuesday evemng, Nov 12 were Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, Nma RobiiiSon, and Thelma Henderson of Alfred, and Uoyd Dllhnger, Shade, Florence Spencer and Eleanor Boyles, Tuppers PlaiiiS, all members of Alfred chtll'ch Sunday gues ls of Mr and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Nma Robinson and Clara Follrod were Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Manetta Paul Buckley is a patient at University hospital m Columb~ and is still undergoing tests H1s room number is 904. He enjoys hearing from friends His w1fe, Virginia, remams by h1s bedside M'r and Mrs Ores Swartz of Athena V!Sltea his stepmother, Carrie Swartz at Ehnwood NW"slnt! Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs Chas. D. Woode visited Mr and Mrs Chester Gorrell and Unda at Tuppers Plains Sunday afternoon and on the way back called on Carrie Swartz, Mr and Mrs Richard Buckley, Teresa Buckley and others at the Bhnwood ~ursmg Home Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode and Connie of Circleville visited his parellts, Mr and Mrs. Chas D Woode and the Wm. Carr family Saturday afternoon and evemng Mr. and Mrs Wm Carr, Vlcllle and Penn1, attended a family dinner at the home of ., her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1 te Keno, Sunday Richard and Charles Yost of Sugar Grove spent a weekend w1th their grandmother, Genev1eve Guthrie Mr and Mrs Ernest Vmeyard of M1ch1gan visited her paren Is Mr and Mrs Arlhtll' Atherton last weekend Mrs Atherton has been suffermg w1th mfectwn m two fmgers of her left hand and 1s under the doctors care Chas and Helen Woode received word from Colwnbus that her s1ster Hllah West underwent MaJOr surgery m Doctors Hospital there on Monday mormng, Nov 18 She had been undergomg tests there since Nov 6 Fnends may send mail to her home address, 1060 W Ehnore Ave , Columbus , 43224, unhl her hospital room number IS learned Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton have received word of the senous tnJury to thell' brother·m·law, Charles Barr, man explosion at hiS job He IS confined to a Parkersburg hospital Wedn esda y e ~o~ e n ng s at 7 30 P r ay e r a n d B tbl e Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulb er r y He 1q ht s P o m e r oy P ast o r C. r a rd Se ton Sa bbath school e v e ry Sa iurda y a i 'l p m a nd wo r Shi P st>rv tce fo llow ng a t 3 !5 p m Ope n B1b le d SCUSS IOn ] 30 p m a ! !h e c hur c h each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP T!ST 282 Mu lberr y Ave Po m eroy a t ftl ale d With S B C the Rev F red Htll pas tor Troy Zwtl ltng Sund a y sc hool supt Su nda y sc hool 9 30 am mornm g wor sh p 10 10 Sunda y eva ngeltS ft c meet ng 7 30 p m P r a yt!r m f'et ng Wednesda y 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corn e r Fourth and Mam M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh1p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Carnahan pres tdFng mm1 s ter Sunday 8tble lee ture 9 J O a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble study 7 JO p m Thurs day mtn1s t ry s c hool 7 30 p m s ervt ce meettn9 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst m Chrlsttan UnionLawren c e Mantey pastor Mrs Russett Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even ing worshtp 7 30 Wednes day prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morning worshtp 11 am even tng worsh fp 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Tuesday 7 30 P m Young peoples meet1ng 7 30 P m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1xth and Pa l mer the Re v Steve Ska gg s pa stor Danny Thomp son Sunday school supt WMPO ra d10 program 7 -45 a m Sunday school 9 15 a m mornmg worsh•P 10 IS am Youth act1v 1 ti!~S and fel lowshtp for JUnior and sentor high student s 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer se rv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport 5th and Matn George Glaze , mlntster James Sheets supertnte-ndent Btble school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh tp 10 JO am evenmg worshtp 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Don Cole pasto r Floyd Carson Sunday School s upt Sunday school '9 30 a m mornmg wor s h1p 10 30 a m Sunday evang el tSttc meet .ng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ghl L Zavltz Pastor Otreclor HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer Lee S4-~pt Morn lng WorshIp 10 30 a m MIDDLEPOR'f Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz SuRt Mornmg Worsh lp to 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn1ng Worsh tp 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hail Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Ph1ll1p Whitley pas tor Sunday school 10 a m , worshtP serv1ce 7 p m Prayer m eetfng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Estll Hart pastor Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school tO a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday evening prayer meetmg 7 30 P m Thur!Jday MIDDLEPORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Third Ave th~ Rev Wtlllam Knittel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages, evening service 7 30 p m Btble study Wedhesday 7 30 P m youth servtces Friday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M 1d dleport Noel Herrman. pastor Saturday evening serv ice 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evening worShip, 7 p m MElGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstricker CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wot'shlp, f a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worship 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p 10 a m • Church School '9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ' MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor Sh1p 9 am Church School 10 am , UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E Jarvis ASBURY Worship 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m wscs 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - WorShip 10 a m Church School 9 a m wscs Jrd f<~On<lay, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worShip servl~ . 7 !JO p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W1lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howarl!l Sh1veley BETHANY (Dorcas) Worship 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays, Church School 10 a m The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Friday, Nov 22, the 326th day of 1974, w1th 39 to follow The moon 1s between 1ls first quarter and full phase The mornmg stars are Mercury, Mars and SaltU'n The evemng stars are Venus and Jup1ter Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Sag1ttarms French statesman and military leader Charles de Gaulle was born Nov 22, 1890 Amencan composer Hoagy Carmichael was born on this date m 1899 On th1s day m hiStory APPLE GROVE - Sunda Y worsh ip , In 1950, a wreck on a Long school 9 30 a m f.rst and third Sunday 7 JO Island Ra1l Road tram as 1! p m • prayer meet1ng, Wed pulled out of a tunnel from New nesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper first Sat ~ rdav 6 p m York C1ty killed 79 persons U M W second Tuesday 7 30 In 1960, the U S Navy pm launched the "Ethan Allen," at "AST LETART - Sunday worship, that lhne lhe most powerful school , 9 JO am second and fourth Suntlay 7 30 nuclear submarme in the world P m prayer meelln~ Wed ,. ( ' nesd a y 7 JO p m uMw llr o;t Wedn esday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Racin e ) 10 a m Sund ay s c hool wor sh •P 11 am B1bl e study Thur sd ay 7 p m c horr pr ac ltce Thursday 8 p m f• llow s h1p s upp e r fi rs t Wedn esday 6 30 p m u M w fourth Mon rJa y a p m GREAT BEND - WorSh ip 1 t a m l nd and 4th Sundays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worshtp 10 a m Church school 9 a m B1bl~ study 7 JO p m e very Tu esday MORNING STAR - Worsh 1p '9 30 am Church School 10 JO a m M1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wo r Sh1p 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Chur ch School 10 am PORTLAND - Wors hip 7 30 P m Church Sc hool '9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshtp 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Chur ch School 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Church School 9 a m Prayer Meet •ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv1ces 9 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m B1ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - War Shtp 11 a m Church S choo ~ 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school '9 45 a m each sunday preachmg at 11 a m each Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45 P m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on fh1rd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school 9 30 preach1ng 7 30 P m Sunday prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 first Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorshiP 10 am Church School 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - George Frederick , supt Serv1ce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preaching f1rst and th1rd Sundays of month by Clifford Sm lfh 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrlll pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am Leonard Gilmore first elder evenmg service , 7 30 P m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , morntng worshtp, 11 a m Evenmg services Tuesday and Frtday 1 JO BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bible Study '9 30 am mornlnt worsh rp 10 30 a m , evening worsh1p , 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Boltom Sunday School, 10 a m with Willard Pigott , supt EvangelistiC messageeach Sunday evening 1 30 p m by Elder Russell Cl1ne mln1ster of the Apostol1c Farth Btble Study Wednesday , 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school service 10 a m Prayer meetmg, Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening servtce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harn ~ onville Road Rt ck Mornson pastor Sunday school supt, Steven Stan ley Sunday school 9 30 am morntnQ worShip and com m un1on 10 30 a m Sunday even tng youth Chr tSttan End ea vor 6 30 p m worsh•p servtce Sunday 7 30 P m Wednesday e vening prayer meeting and Btble.. StUd\/ 7 30 D m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pme Grove The Rev Wtlltam Mtddfeswarth Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday Schoof tO 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble School 9 30 am , morning worship , 10 30 a m Sunday evening Worship Servi c e , 7 30 p m choir pract ice Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meeting and B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church service, 7 p m Wednesday Bible S~7 pm RACINE CHURCH OF IHE NAZARENE Rev Wtlltam Bartholomew pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Gerald Welts supt mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Wed nesday servtce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTISTWalter P Btkacsan pastor Ronnre Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 JO a m morntng worshtp 10 40 Sunday evenmg worShip 7 30 Wednesday eventng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILlE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and luntor youth service 6 .t5 p m evening worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 30 n '" SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School, 10 a m Leon Miller supt Eventng servtce 7 30 p m , Pra er meettng Thursday 7 30 p Ym CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf•eld, pastor Sunday School , '9 30 a m worsh •P servIce. 11 am evening service 7 prayer service and youth serv•r~~o Wednesday 1 D m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones pas to r Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gman supt mornmg worshiP 10 30 Sunday evenmg servrce 7 30 mtd week servtce Wed nesday 7 30 p m 9- The Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr1day, Nov. 22, 1974 Television Log 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST Re-v Cecil CoK , pa stor Sunday Sc hool supt Joe Sayre Sunday sc hool, 9 .tS am Sund a y evenmg worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer and 81ble Slu~y 7 30 p rrl TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood. pastor Howard Caldwell Jr Sunday School Supt Sunday School '9 30 am Morning s ermon 10 30 a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norns pastor Floyd Norris supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng sermon 10 30 a m Prayer serv ice, Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY ~ G P Sm tth pastor Sunday Schoof 10 a m Arthur Henson Supl , Mornmg Worship 11 am Young Peoples serv1 c e 1 p m Evening service 7 JO P m Wednesday Mid week Prayer Servtce 7 30 p m Youth meeting 6 30 p m Even 1ng warship 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor ShiP servtce 11 a m and 1 30 p m Sunday Sunday School. 9 30 a m R fchard Barton, supt Prayer meeting Wed nesday 1 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF Clifford Smith, CHRIST mm1st!r Sunday Schoof 9 30 a m morning church 10 30 am Sunday evenmg service, 7 30 p m Wednesday service, I pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHO'DIST Rev Floyd F Shook pa s tor Lloyd Wrtght Sunday school supt Sunday sch,.,ol 9 30 a m morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m evenmg worsh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday Chn s tlan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chotr pract iC e Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Charles Russell Sr mm 1ster Norman C Wtll sup I Sunday school '9 30 a m worsh tp servtce 10 JO am B1ble study, Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road WJIIiam Roush , pastor Oennl._ Evans Sunday SchooT Director Sunday School 9 30 am • Mornrng worship, 10 30 am Sunday evening servfce 7 P m Wednesday evening Drayer services 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worshtp serv1 ce '9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 a m Sunday e\lenlng servtees 1 30 p m B ble study and prayer serv1ce Thur sday 7 30 p m Ktngsbury Road Sunday School 9 30 a m , Ralph carl supt Worship service 10 JO a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer m eetlng Wednesday 7 JO p m Rev Jay Stiles • pastor C..a..tJ DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worley Francis Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 am LON"G BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne Bible School 9 30 a m preaching 10 -i5 am E\l'enlng services 7 ~ Ttadition~ It m..,t seem strange to people 1n other lands that we regard .the turkey w1th so much atfcclmn But . that old gobbler slands for a great deal Turke ys arc a trad1110n m Amenca, a symbol L1ke many symbols, they are easy to understa nd once you know the full story aboul theJD He evokes to most of us the tnumph at Plymouth when the fa1th of the P1lgnms suslamed them agamst overwhelm· mg odds H1s Wild forefathers were a star attraction at that first Thanksg~vmg dmner Thanks were g1ven to God for a harvest that meant the contmuance of hfe 1tself 'T'hete ale many symbols and customs m the Church too, and sometimes they may seem st111nge Yet they also become eas1ly understandable once we have stud· 1ed them The Church today 1s one of the world's greatest sources of h 1story But it IS mov· mg along w1th history-for even while News 10, Wild Klngd IJ I Bowling for Dollars 6 Trufr'or Co Spy IS Elec Co 20 Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 nsequences 3 4 WCHS 7 30 - Black Perspectl-. on the News 33 Port W 3 Masquerade Party 4. Candid Camera 6 P er agner Co~try 8 Treasure Hunl10 To Tell the Trut~~3Goes To the 8 ~amiiW~!~fr~ ~·~lew 20 33, Planet of the Apes a 10 8 30- ~all Street 'wee~· ~u~g Fu 6, 13 College Football 10 9 ~v-;n~·~~r~~~':.t,!~·~~ 20 Sl• Million Dollar Man 6 13 10 oo- News 20 Video Vlslona 1 33 p 11 , Johnny Cash Rides the Rail;~~ 13 ' ollce Woman 3, 4 15 ~News3 4 6, 8, 10, 13 15 Aviation Weather 20 , ABC News DEAR HELEN. Lately I've been seemg films and readmg books or arllcle s that make the !He of a call girl appear glamorous and fun The other day our newspaper earned a story about a woman who earns $1,000 a week "tax free", and only works part-tune (She was complaining because the Johns didn't want to pay " Inflation the old customs are mamtained, there are changes and new mterpretations to 11 30 - rates") keep pace with our changmg world 12 I 1 2 4 S 2 Mission ImposSible 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 J kl 33 ~~~· '1grld In Goncert 13 , Movies 'Speed;,ay" "8" 8 Th~ Keep pace With the Church JO - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 00 - Midnight Special 3 4 JO- Movie "Beginning of the End" 10 30- Movie "The Last Day ol Pompeii" 4 00 - Movie Ntghtmare' .4 30- Movie ' Fantomas' 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 30 P m - The Champions (C) All Star Wresll1nn' 'Cowtown Rodeo" :r 9 30 P m - Operatton Gangbuster, Burkes Law starring Gene Barry 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 Copyrtsht 197-4 Vlrstnla Ke sler Advenlllng Serv ce II'IC Struburs. Sunday Monday lsatah Amos 55 6-9 6 4-7 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Manhew 1 Timothy Luke 20 1-16 2 1-8 16 1·13 Friday Saturday Philemon James 1 20-27 3 18 4•3 Script~,~,. Selected By Bible Soci•Cy The American With the hope 1t Will, m some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch IS good m fam1ly and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business f1rms and organizations whose names appear below MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Main HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va Pomeroy 7 30 p m . FREEDOM GOSPEL . MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wilfred. Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School Minor Repairs & Tune up f 9 30 a m , Sunday evening The Store with A Heart Beech & Locust Middleport worstHp 7 30 Prayer meeting, Racine Phone 949 3342 Ph 992 2366 ' Tuesday, 7 JO p m Ernest . Deeter class leader Youth meeting, Wednesday 7 30 P m , Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITEO BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 30 Dial 992 3284 Middleport a m , Russell Spencer, supt worshtp service. 10 .45 s m , . Middleport, Ohio ' evenmo worship alternating Wtth C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30 P m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL Bu1ck Pontiac Opel G M C Dealer Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter, 500 E Main St Ph 992 2174 pastor Sunday school 9 30 337 N 2nd Middleport Ph 992 2550 ' am wonhlp service 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kasler pastor, V H Braley Sunday school Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Racine Ph 949 9591 supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m , Middleport Ph 992 3030 worShtp service and com mun1on 10 30 am youth \ ' meet1ng 6 p m Sunday evenmg service 7 regular board meeting th1rd Saturday, 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday School , Louis W. Osborne 9 30 am , Worship service, 11 Middleport, Ohio 220 E Main Pomeroy 1'11 992 2178 a m Wednesday prayer meeting 1 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 p m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 1'1': We Fill All Doctors' Presorlptlons · Morning worship, 10 JO am Chester, Ohio Young people's service 6 .45 992 2955 Pomeroy • Pm Evangelistic service, 7 JO p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m •~.---------------------4------------------~~-l' MASON COUNTY Meigs County Branch THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor Sunday School.t...!.;JO...L e_yen Ino worsh iD, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer TWO LOCATIONS serv1ce, 7 30 p m 59 N Second St MlddleP~>rt, 0 MASON FIRST BAPTIST 29~ W Secqnd l'liineroy Ph. 992 386~ 46Cou. r t St Gallipolis, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second lnd Pomeroy Sts, Stan THE NAZARENE Rev Craig pastor Sunday SChOol, Howard C Black pastor Bob 9 45 am , worship service, '1 Moore Sunday School Supt am training union 6 30 Sunday School. classes for all p m e 11 enlng worshl: seryfce. ages '9 JO a m morning 1 30 p m M worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday ld wee prayer Devqle~ To the Interest Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbuo, 0 6 30p m evangel 1stlc service service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Of The Meigs Mason Area Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid week MASON CHURCH OF 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy prayer meeting Wednesday , ~HAIST, P 0 Box .487 Miller Dlal992 2318 7 30p m Missionary meetmg W Va Sunday 6 '1 • Mason ~~cond Wednesday, 7 30 p m blt Study 10 am • Worship 11 . , _ I m and 7 p m Bible Study UNITED FAITH NON Wednesday 7 p m, Vocal . DENOMINATIONAL - Rev music Robert Smith, pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHiiRN BAP ' school, 9 30 11 m class leader TIST - Corner of Second and Groceries& General Merchandise "The Friendly Folko" Leo Hill worship service: Anderson, Meson Pastor 10 JO a m churrh 1 ~n " m • Walter Cloud Sunday school; Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Ph 949 5n2 9 45 • m, worship service, l1 - EDEN UNITED - B-iETH REN IN CHRIST- Elden R am and 'T 30 p m Weekly Blake pastor Sunday School PBimbfe study, WedneSday, 7 30 I" 10 a m , Howard McCoy, 1 supt Morning sermon , 11 a MASON ASSEMBLY OF m , Sunday night services GOD- Second St, Mason 1 w I;! Christian Endeaver, 7 30 p Va Chester Tennant 1 pastor I m , Song service, 8 p m , Sunday school, 10 am Attend the Church of Your Cholet • .Preaching B JO p m , M 1d morning worship, 11 am : The Finest In Mobile Homes Pomeroy Ph. 992 ~498 week Prayer meeting Wed evangelistic service, 1 30 p m ~ 1100 E Main Pomeroy 1'11 992 7034 nesday, 7 p m Ray Adams, Bible study and prayer service tav leader Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone ~ 773 5133 .-----~----~~----~~~~.-----------t~------~~--------~----~-~--------.1 ~HURCH OF JESUS HAJtTFOJtO CHUJ!CH OF CHRIST - Located at Rutland CHRIST in Christian Union_ an New Lima Road, next to Th R: ' Forest Acre Park, Rev Ray e ev William Campbell ~ ,:- .1II 'II l Rouse, pastor . Robert Musser, ~astor "Unday School, 9 JO ., ) \: r F,~ ' trrtltureand Hardware Meats and Groceries Sunday Sch 1 1 s m • Jem•s Hughes, supt , Syracuse, 0 Ph 992 3986 . ., ~ .. ...:..M'!' Homellte Saws oo sup und4y evening service, 7.30 p m • school, 10 30 am worship Wednesday even in" prover lc~r 915 JJOtl 7 30 p m Bible study, Wed • nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday meeting 7 30 P m Youth night prayer service, 7 30 P m prayer service eac:h Tueldav , .. ' . .:.', I . '0, '"·. HEMLOCK GROVE FAIRVIEW IIILE CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson CHURCH, Letart, W Va f; tRt -. rl 1 • Rev George Hoschar, pastor R Wh 1 ay a 9ey30 supt ' ""t'r ·~ Morning worship a m , pastorp Sundew-r School 9 30 l .. Kerm's Korner ch:.Jrch school , 10 JO a m 1 •7 m rav:er and Blbte study: ,. : Churth and Offl<e S~PIIIIescGIIts 30 P m Cottag• Prawer 1, ;~ Kermit Walton Yaunn 1 ;:. 99 Mill St Middle,pqn ' • peop e s maetlng, 6 30 Service Tuesday, 10 a'm Pomeroy P 'fl evening worship 7 30 w Shi I '' · · ,;;~, . . I ;M\~. il P m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 8~ P ~ Service. Thur:sday, , RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNER GOEGlEIN READY MIX ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE ME:R'CHANT MARK VSTORE GAULS MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY r· THE AntErt$ COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN' CO. DUDLErS THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT o WAID CROSS SONS STORE POWELL'S SUPER VAW ~~------------- ~··~ · ----~~--~--~--~----------------· --1 ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES BEN FRANKUN STORE ... & SERVICE, INC. ' • .. SADIE'S MARKET .• MIDIUPORT BOQK STORE ·, Us. 00 - 7 .. , RIDENOUR SUPPLY .. NEW YORK ClOTHING. HOUSE '>.#'./t , ' ' - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER23,1974 30 - Ky Afield 13 Treehouse Club 10 00 - Treehouse Club a In Touch 13 Man trom COSI 10 Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 30- Sesame St 20. Farm Front 4, Jabberwocky 3 Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello a. Big Blue Marble 10 Lassie's Rescue Rangers 13 ' oo - Popeye 10 Addams Family 3, 4 15 Jabberwocky 6 ' Yogi's Gang 13, Speed Buggy 8 30- Mister Rogers 20, Wheelle and Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 1 Speedrader 6 Scooby Doo 8 oo- Emergency Plus 3, 4, 15 Sesame St 20 , Hong Hong Phooey 6 13 , Jeannie 8, 10 ~~-Run, Joe, Run 3, 4 15, Gilligan 6, 13 Partridge Family a 10 00- Elec Co 20 Land of the Lost 3, 4, 15 Devlin 6 13 Valley of the Dinosaurs a 10 10 30- Zoom 20, Sigmund 3 4, 15 , Korg 6, 13. Shazam a, 10 11 00 - Pink Panther 3, 4,15, Super Frlends6,13 Globetrotters 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30 - StarTrek3,15, Hudson Brothers&, 10 Zoom 20 12 oo~ Jelsons3, 4, 15 , These Are The Days 13, College Football Highlights 6, U S of Archie 8, 10. Bread and Butterflies 20 12 30- Ele< Co 20 , Ja<k Lengyel Football 3 College Football6 13 Go 4, 15, Fat Albert 8, 10 ' 12 45 - College Football 6, 13 1 oo- Children's Film Festival 8 10 Soul Train 3 World of Survival 4, TBA 15 ' 1 JO- NFL Football 4 2 oo- NFL Football 3, TBA 15, CBS Sports Spe<lacular 8 Popeye 10 Movie "X 15" 4 ' 2 30- Thrlllseekers 3 Movie "Traveling Saleswoman • tO 3 oo - Green Aores 3, VIewpoint 8 3 30 - Wagon Tra1n 3, Animal World 8 4 00 - Wrestling 8 College Football 6, 13, Wrestling a Man from U N C L. E 4, Movie Tarzan Goes to India" 10 5 00- Bonanza 3, 4, High Sctlool Bowl 8 A Bit With Knit 5 30- Course of our Times 33, News 8, Spring Street 15 6 oo- News 3, 4, 10, Lawrence Welk a Film 15, VIlla Allegre 33 • 6 30- News 3, 4, 15 News 6, Reasoner Report 13, Zoom 33 , CBS News 10 7 00- Hee Haw 6, a, Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Treasure Hunt J $25,000 Pyramid 10, Lilias. Yoga and You 33 7 30- Jeopardy 3 Catch 33 33, Bobby Goldsboro 13 This Is Music 10 8 oo - Allin the f amlly a, 10, Book Beat 3J, Emergency 3 4 IS , Movie "Valdez Is Coming" 6, 13 8 30- Friends and Lovers 8, 10, Marshall Is 33 9 00 - Mary_ Tyler Moore 8, 10, Unto the Hills 33 Movie "Zeppelin ' 3, 4, 15 9 30- Bob Newhart a,10, Mountain Stene33 10 oo- Nakla6,13, Blography33 Carol Burnett8,10 ¢10 30- Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 !! 1 00- News 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, Janak! 33. Pollee Surgaon 15 • '1 15- News 13, 'Movie "Vampire People" 6 un 30- Movie ~ 'Dead Run" 3; Movie 11 Stolen Hours" 41, Movie : "Inn ol the Sixth Happiness" _1, Woody Hav• Football 10. WIN AT BRIDGE •• By Helen Bottel • • I i··• My daughter reads She says, jokingly, " Why bother lear nlng a career when you can make tw1ce as much as a hooker ? " And I think she halfway means 11 My point is must there be so much material about the plus side of prostitution? 1bls Ill bound to Influence young gll'is CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED Comparatively little med18 material shows the plus s1de of prostitution. An occasiOnal story about a happy hooker won't Influence girls who aren't already " inclined " (And if your daughter were, she wouldn't be jokmg about tl, r1ght? )-H P S Here's a letter from the other s1de +++ DEAR HELEN I was a prostitute and a drug user for years It was an ugly, miserable !He- but at least I had help staying m 11 Everybody loved me then, mcluding the cops who were gettmg pa1d to lock me up, but didn't when I could do them a favor I've been straight five years now, and let me tell you, they haven't been easy' It seems people help you break the law, but who cares about keeping you crune free' I barely scratch out a llving I've got an incredible mind, I'm told , but no fonnal education Who' ll take a chance on a former hooker? I talked to a university professor about my g1vmg a lecture course based on my street education It would be adv1ce agamsl "hitting the street" from a person who has been there and seen the whole dirty mess But no: I don't have a degree This is sure I'll never go back to that awful !He, but why do people make lt so hard for a reformed person to stay clean? NOW STRAIGHT DEAR N.S.: Perhaps you're concentratmg too much on your former !He and not enough on the future Don't think of yourself as an exbooker, but as a worthwhile person wtth a good mrnd who has many productive years ahead of her You don't need a ljlgh school diploma to enroll m a community, college where you can train for various teclmical JObs Courses are scheduled around QUls!de work and the cost IS mlnlmal (no tuition-you buy only books and supplies) Forget the past and start training that mcred1ble mmd ' -H DEAR HELEN +++ My friend is so hipped on her favortte charity that she never NORTH • 105 VIRGO (Aui~J ?3 St:opt '?) Nov 23, 1974 ThiS year you wtfl ge t certatn thmgs thai should have come to you before but fa tted to due to s trdnge ct rc ums ta nces These lhmgs w•tl make you more secure as a n tndtvtdual ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Prank 6 Mm phe us 3 Prod w1th the e lbow 4 Appeared 5 Wha r f realm 11 RedoJence 12 Ha nde l s bir thplace t3 Be an mstlga tor (2 wds 1 15 Fulda tnbutary 16 rna! 11 Sticky s tuff 19 Progemtor s 23 Pronoun U Suppress demzen 6 Resta u rateur roots 7 Pra1se 8 Czech Yesterday's Answer 23 Trilby eg 24 Japanese statesma n 25 Cza n s t v1Uage nver 9 G ~rl s 35 - • Carlo Menott1 36 Helot 37 ~'abncat1ons 39 Refram m old lD pronWI - clallon 27 ltahan VlO)m g1ves a personal g1ft - for b1rthdays, Christma s , chr1s tenmgs, etc , she sends a check to CARE m the person's name Not only does she save shoppmg tune , but tax money, a s the g ifts are deductible She says starvmg people need her money more than her friends do, but don' t you think she's gomg overboard when she donates to CARE a s & weddmg gifl'- N l F DEAR N Since Criticism wont change your fnend's c haritable m- stmcts, why crthctze? Her money IS well spent and I'm sure she's r~ght m saying her friends need 1t less Will rece1 ve her CARE packages - H tha~ do those who ~&MID!1IE®Uu.J ~··'IJ ..-J , _ toy l·ilNIII AHNOlll ' ""'!\On l f £ UnscraMble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words maker 29 Fauce t 30 Legisla tor 32 Half a score 33 ltahan man's name 38 - Naz1 mova 42 Bemg feiSty ( 2 wds ) 44 S11ly 45 ApportiOn 46 C11lzens of Copenhagen 47 Rusk and Acheson m+-lf--+-t--1-- DOWN 1 Arrived 2 Roma man City DIAnE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: AXYOLBAAXR lo L 0 N G F E L L 0 W [Ij I I IENKO/U/1 r) One letter stmply .stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for the three L's X for the two O's etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all\ htnts Each day the code leiters are different [j 1 CRYPTOQUOTE Movie 'Dracula' 13, Don Kirshner s Rock Conce rt 15 12 oo- Movie 'Beckel' 10 1oo-SouiTraln6 , Mov1e TheBiackCal 13 1 30- Movie 'The Ride Back ' 4 2 00 - Movie 'A Bullet Is Waiting' 10 2 30- News 13 3 30- Movie 'The Silver Spoon Set 4 4 00 - 'Diamonds Are Brittle' 10 s 00- Movie "Tender Stoundrel' 4 .JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Jl I ~ 1rs Now arranre the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sun:e :<~ ted by the above cartoon I J ct r ;BEEN r r xI J r I xJ LD S E L JRF P T JEVH YPVA APT OLDRXA UD B E T U - D T,V E Y I PM Z 0 (Antwen lomorro wJ Ju•nLI.... HANDY y,...t,..rday ENACT REALTY BOUNCE 1 \ An11w f' r "-lwt aw"wl Hl ltWHl fl/.; 1 rr t nl' - ANOTHER CAT Yesterday's Cryptoquote PLATONIC LOVE IS A VOLCANO WITHOUT ERUPTION -ANDRE PREVOT (@ 1974 K1n1 Featuru Synclu:ate. Ine) DICK fRAC Y WR ECKED CAR' THE BREAK UP OF BRAIN S PARTY! WHO CALLED 22 '172 T~E' oocro/Q~?ioi:;;::::S + AQg73 •Ka52 I EAST • QJ94 'I J54 +K .J9743 ·• A862 :YQI0863 • 652 ;r.to ,:• For Saturday Nov 23, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 1 9) It s wts e a t thts ltme to back o ff s ltghtl y m st tuattons whe re o thers share an mterest 1n o rder to le t the m assert the m selves TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Today w II be producttve 1! you assoc ta le yourse lf wtth peop e wh o tak e wh at t hey d o ser ou s ly Avo 1d pals who goo f off GEMINI (May 21 June 20) A btg s tep forwa rd can be taken no w re ga rding some lhtng 1m portant you wan t to ac hieve but 11 won 1 be handed to you on a pfalle r CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Don I le t a do mm eenng tn d tvtdua dt ssuade you fro m us mg your td eas 1f you feel yours a re bett e r tha n ht s Ma ke h1m pro11e hts po mts LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Effo rl tha t yo u put out now tor a lu tu re ho pe w111 no t go unrewarded This IS the ltme to butld s turdy founda l10 1s fo r the fu ture be dra wn today from some lhmg yo u ve learned the hard way Keep these !acts tn m1nd all thiS week LIBRA (Sept 23 · 0ct 23) Advantages w II come Ia you now m your wo rk or caree r tl they are dese rved tho ugh yo u may have left you r e fforts went unnolt ced SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Somelh1ng that yo u wtll ac comp 1sh Will appear to othe rs as uck or chance It was you a lo ne who pu ffe d a 1 "the st nn gs SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21} You have a ll the drtve tha t s necessa ry to gam your ends now 1! you re wtlftng to c harge ahead full blas t to atlatn yo ur goa l CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) Yo u If have to be a btl ftnn er than usual today wtth th ose you dea l wtth so the y know yo u If mean bu s tness wh en you s peak yo ur mtnd AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) No one o ther than yoursel f s go1ng to s tand up for yo u to day tn what you feel s your JUSt due fns ts l upon whal you feel ts owed you PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You mu st express yo ur tdeas wt lh conv1ct on ' ' you want to 1mp ress othe rs It wtll s urpnse you how they fa ll tn tme A6ANDO NING OF T OOTS ; wEST ••• .• •• ,. Are Hookers ''Happy"' •• r. An tnte resttng c oncf uston Wilt Helen Help _ FRIDAY.NOVEMBER22 . , . 6 oo - News3 4, 15 News a 10 s ' • 13, Adlerian Counseling Techn~~~';': f~reel20 ABC News 6 6 3~yle ~~C News 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10, Bewitched 6 Gomer JO p m HYSELL t'RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Nevtlle pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng serv1ce 10 30 am youth serv1ce 6 45 p m EvangeltSt1c servic e 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday .... .. -~.x~~,~--·~..,&:,::r,:,:X:: <=:::,--.;, ,.. ~ ,., X====~ SOUTH !Ol • K73 'I AK9 +JI084 .AQ6 E:X.ACTLY IF EFFIE S HOW-5o Both vulnerable ~est North East ~~ss ass 3NT Pass UP K~E P HE~ AWAY FROM Me South I NT. Pass LLJLLJ BSL!.E. I~ AI. VIe& NUR.o$-IIV A HOPELE~5 PA~SIOPII FER M! IIOW Kl~ ! REFUS.Et' •• Openmg lead - ., 6 •• • Oswald & James Jacoby f!Y : The late P Hal S1ms was a-sked 1f he had a ~perst1t1ous feehng about S,!>me particular card He !Jiought a wh1le and rephed '~he ace of spades IS lucky BORN U)SER UL ABNER fir me" P"'r CB.WJD M! GmANATIOt-) q:"<J ; Today's hand Illustrates another of Hal's supersh· tlims He believed firmly that 1fyou did not want a certam <{lponent to get the lead, you s~ould play h1m for holdmg a s111gleton kmg and refuse to fQ!esse agamst h1s partner • Play1ng at three notrump, ffit I carefully won the heart lead w1th the kmg not the ace He had to attack d1a· rf!onds If East got m with the IOing, East would read the ace a'S a falsecard from ace·kmg He would not know 1f the kmg ~ ere a forced play, a ftlsecard from kmg· queen or a,normal play from ace·kmg ~ In any event Hal saw that IUs contract was safe unless ~st got m w1th the kmg of diamonds, shifted to a spade h!inor and found West w1th Hal's lucky ace of spades ~So at tr1ck two Hal led the J8Ck of d1amonds, went nght u:jl w1th dummy's ace, Plucked East's smgleton kmg and came home w1th the bllcon WINNIE q::en:~'!&s:a BARNEY WH'j 1).lt;; I~RIPTlClJ ()IJ RO.l9S r ~toR V.Y WI~ ~~S, ~~ST IIJ 11151~RIP .r,<- ~/WISJ.IIIJ0 '/OJ floNJY ~ '/E.AR5 q_(.,C.(X) \£Al.TH .MID H.Aff'IIJG'SS! ,, • "''he b1dd 1ng has been • Wpt ' I~T ~. North Eaot 2.. 1• 22 South 2• •Pass l I ,you, Soulh, hold ' ~,t ALLEY OOP euT DIMT \OU oNCE HIRE: AN EX ci:;N 10 WORK AT !lONNA<: ? AND DIDN'T' HE: .JUSTIFY YOUR M'lllli IN HIM? I HEAR TELL 'IE TtiROWEO SNUFFY IN THAT'S RIGHT, LUI<E't', BUT I HAOTOTA~ M>( MOM 'I~DE {OJ ,.\ SKATING DiESS ~EC-"USE >HE ""'" l WASN T REALL\ 601N6 1lJ 6E -"illE 1lJ 00 IT RIGHT TH 1 VARMINT LOOSE •s 3 '1A Q 7 +K J4 3 .A 9 54 :~What do yqu do now? ~-Bid rour heorla. Whatelto? : TODAY'S QUESTION j'ogain East opens one spade You hold •J3 .. AQI086 +KJ4.j\Q3 What do you do• •• • • I ' I I �l!ltJl•.. / 1' 1!.174 GRAHAM UNITED METHOCIS1 P re ach tng 9 30 am f trs t an d seco nd S um~av s of ea c h m on t h thtr d and fourth Su ndays e a c h month wor s htp ser v tce a t 7 30 p m 1 POMEROY POMEROY FIRST BAP POMEROY TRINITY TIST - Rob ert Kuhn pa stor Rev W H Pernn pastor Ro y W It tam Wat s on Sunday school Mayer Sunda y school su pt • sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Church s chool 9 15 a m BY F 6 pm B1bl est udy worshtp se rvtce 10 24 am c ho 1r Wedn e sday 7 p m Youth chot r r e he arsal Mon pra ct tc e Wednesday 8 30 p m day 3 30 p m und er d rrect on POMEROY WESLEYAN of Mary Sk1nner sen1or cho1r HOLINESS CHlJRCH rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday Ha rn so n v , lle Dev o De l l With Mrs Pau t Nease Ma n ley Pas tor Henry Eblm dtrectOr Sunday SchOOl Su p! Sun da y Evenmg School 9 30 a m wors htp J 30 p m Prayer a nd P r ase se r v1ce Thu r sday 7 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF om THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pas tor SYRACUSE FIRSf Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen r HURCH OF GOO Rev McClung supt mo r n 1ng George 0 ler pastor Sund ay Worsh ip 10 JO a m evenmg sc hoo l 9 <iS a m m orn mg service 7 30 m fd week ser pr eac htn Q !I a m vice Wednesday 1 30 p m eva n ge l sflc se r v ce 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPJ\L - Th e P r i'lyer m~.:e t n g Thu r s d ay Rev Harold Deeth rector 7 :w p 111 Church services 10 30 a m Holy commun1on ftr s t Sunday POMEROY WESTSIDE of month church school 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W a m for nursery throuRh 12 Ma tn St Jerry Pa ul POMEROY CHURCH OF mt nJ ster p hone 992 766 6 CHRIST - Ferr e ll Gr onmger Con se rvar•v e non pastor B•ble schoo l 9 30 am tn s trum enlal Sun da y wor sl'1tp worShiP 10 30 am adult 10 a m B ble s tud y ll a m worShiP serv tce and youn g wor sh tp 6 p m Wednesday people 's meettng 7 30 p m Btble s tudy 7 p m Combtned B1bfe study an d MIDWAY COMMUNITY prayer meetmg Wednesd ay CHURCH ( non ? 30 p m denommattonal ) Langsville THE SALVATION ARMY Dexter Road the Rev Worley Envoy Ray W Wrnmg off1 ce r Haley pastor Sunday school In charge Sunday 10 a m 10 a m evenmg wors h p 7 30 Hollhess meeting 10 JO a m p m Pray e r meetmg Sunday School Young People s luesday 7 30 p m youth Legion, 7p m Thursday 1 to 3 group Fr da y 7 30 p m P m Ladles Home Leagu e 1 P m Prep classes • RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST - Rev Ben Dtlla rd ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamor e pa s to r Roge r Tur n e r and Second Sts Pomero y Th e a ss 1s t a nt pa sf o r Sun da y Rev Wtll1am M1ddleswarlh sc hoo l 10 a m Sunday Pastor Sund a y School a t 9 -4 5 eventn g serv1ce 7 30 Wed a m and Church Sen1 ce s 11 nesda y B bl e study 7 30 p m am OLD DEXTER BIBLE SACRED HEART - Rev CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Father Paul 0 Welton pa s tor Ron Ter ry p a st or Sunda y Phone 992 2825 Saturda y Sch ool 10 a m Mr s Wor ley evenmg Ma ss 7 30 Sunda y Fr an CIS s up e r.n te ndent Mass 8 and 10 a m con Morn mg wo r Shi P 11 a m fesston Saturday 7 7 JO p m Sunday evenm g se rv1 ce 7 30 the Sermonette The story Ill told of a farmer who was InVIted out to Thanksgiving dinner by a City friend A great meal was prepared and spread out upon the table The farmer silently bowed his head and thanked God for hill food The city fellow sa1d, " I see you're old fashioned I never pray before meals " The fanner SBid, "Friend, 1 always give thanks for the good tl1jngs that God prov)(leS for me, but I have some creatures on my farm who never pray over !hell' meals " "Oh," said the dty Fellow, "they are modern and up to date Who are they?" The farmer answered, "they are my ptgs'" Albert Schweitzer tens of the time that he built a hospital m Africa. The natives made many sacrifices to build 11 They were thankful to have 1t, and to provl(le for 1ls upkeep, they would g1ve of anything they had, bananas, eggs, a chicken or two, etc However, the savages were not so generous Matter of fact after they were cured and ready to leave the hospital, mstead giving, Utey would sometimes demand a gift As we approach ThanksgiVIng this year, let us not be like a pig or a savage, but let us g1ve thanks and contmue to g1ve thanks to God who proVIdes for us all that we have and need U we do want to ask for anythmg more than we already have been given, let us 11Sk m prayer "0, Lord, Thou hast given us much, give us one thing more, a grateful heart " Then let us remember, "Blessed is the man who has 'This Altitude of Gratitude,' 0 Give Thaaks unto lhe Lord,ForHe ill good." -Psallll107:l. -- Rev Howard Shiveley, Southern Cluster, Umted Methodist Omrch. of Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Nov 17 was 46 The offermg was $21 30 Program leaders for the Christmas program to be g1ven on Dec 22 at 8 p m are Os1e FoUrod and Dons Dillinger Worship services were held at 11 w1th the Rev Meece speakmg on "Almost, But Lost" Attendance was 33, offering $18 75, pledges $13 There was an attendance of 32 at the County Counc1l on Ministries meeting held at the clrurch here Monday, Nov 11 Attending Quarterly Conference at the Tuppers Plams annex last Tuesday evemng, Nov 12 were Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, Nma RobiiiSon, and Thelma Henderson of Alfred, and Uoyd Dllhnger, Shade, Florence Spencer and Eleanor Boyles, Tuppers PlaiiiS, all members of Alfred chtll'ch Sunday gues ls of Mr and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Nma Robinson and Clara Follrod were Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Manetta Paul Buckley is a patient at University hospital m Columb~ and is still undergoing tests H1s room number is 904. He enjoys hearing from friends His w1fe, Virginia, remams by h1s bedside M'r and Mrs Ores Swartz of Athena V!Sltea his stepmother, Carrie Swartz at Ehnwood NW"slnt! Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs Chas. D. Woode visited Mr and Mrs Chester Gorrell and Unda at Tuppers Plains Sunday afternoon and on the way back called on Carrie Swartz, Mr and Mrs Richard Buckley, Teresa Buckley and others at the Bhnwood ~ursmg Home Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode and Connie of Circleville visited his parellts, Mr and Mrs. Chas D Woode and the Wm. Carr family Saturday afternoon and evemng Mr. and Mrs Wm Carr, Vlcllle and Penn1, attended a family dinner at the home of ., her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1 te Keno, Sunday Richard and Charles Yost of Sugar Grove spent a weekend w1th their grandmother, Genev1eve Guthrie Mr and Mrs Ernest Vmeyard of M1ch1gan visited her paren Is Mr and Mrs Arlhtll' Atherton last weekend Mrs Atherton has been suffermg w1th mfectwn m two fmgers of her left hand and 1s under the doctors care Chas and Helen Woode received word from Colwnbus that her s1ster Hllah West underwent MaJOr surgery m Doctors Hospital there on Monday mormng, Nov 18 She had been undergomg tests there since Nov 6 Fnends may send mail to her home address, 1060 W Ehnore Ave , Columbus , 43224, unhl her hospital room number IS learned Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton have received word of the senous tnJury to thell' brother·m·law, Charles Barr, man explosion at hiS job He IS confined to a Parkersburg hospital Wedn esda y e ~o~ e n ng s at 7 30 P r ay e r a n d B tbl e Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulb er r y He 1q ht s P o m e r oy P ast o r C. r a rd Se ton Sa bbath school e v e ry Sa iurda y a i 'l p m a nd wo r Shi P st>rv tce fo llow ng a t 3 !5 p m Ope n B1b le d SCUSS IOn ] 30 p m a ! !h e c hur c h each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP T!ST 282 Mu lberr y Ave Po m eroy a t ftl ale d With S B C the Rev F red Htll pas tor Troy Zwtl ltng Sund a y sc hool supt Su nda y sc hool 9 30 am mornm g wor sh p 10 10 Sunda y eva ngeltS ft c meet ng 7 30 p m P r a yt!r m f'et ng Wednesda y 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corn e r Fourth and Mam M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh1p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Carnahan pres tdFng mm1 s ter Sunday 8tble lee ture 9 J O a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble study 7 JO p m Thurs day mtn1s t ry s c hool 7 30 p m s ervt ce meettn9 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst m Chrlsttan UnionLawren c e Mantey pastor Mrs Russett Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even ing worshtp 7 30 Wednes day prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morning worshtp 11 am even tng worsh fp 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Tuesday 7 30 P m Young peoples meet1ng 7 30 P m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1xth and Pa l mer the Re v Steve Ska gg s pa stor Danny Thomp son Sunday school supt WMPO ra d10 program 7 -45 a m Sunday school 9 15 a m mornmg worsh•P 10 IS am Youth act1v 1 ti!~S and fel lowshtp for JUnior and sentor high student s 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer se rv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport 5th and Matn George Glaze , mlntster James Sheets supertnte-ndent Btble school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh tp 10 JO am evenmg worshtp 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Don Cole pasto r Floyd Carson Sunday School s upt Sunday school '9 30 a m mornmg wor s h1p 10 30 a m Sunday evang el tSttc meet .ng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ghl L Zavltz Pastor Otreclor HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer Lee S4-~pt Morn lng WorshIp 10 30 a m MIDDLEPOR'f Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz SuRt Mornmg Worsh lp to 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn1ng Worsh tp 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hail Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Ph1ll1p Whitley pas tor Sunday school 10 a m , worshtP serv1ce 7 p m Prayer m eetfng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Estll Hart pastor Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school tO a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday evening prayer meetmg 7 30 P m Thur!Jday MIDDLEPORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Third Ave th~ Rev Wtlllam Knittel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages, evening service 7 30 p m Btble study Wedhesday 7 30 P m youth servtces Friday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M 1d dleport Noel Herrman. pastor Saturday evening serv ice 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evening worShip, 7 p m MElGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstricker CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wot'shlp, f a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worship 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p 10 a m • Church School '9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ' MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor Sh1p 9 am Church School 10 am , UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E Jarvis ASBURY Worship 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m wscs 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - WorShip 10 a m Church School 9 a m wscs Jrd f<~On<lay, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worShip servl~ . 7 !JO p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W1lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howarl!l Sh1veley BETHANY (Dorcas) Worship 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays, Church School 10 a m The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Friday, Nov 22, the 326th day of 1974, w1th 39 to follow The moon 1s between 1ls first quarter and full phase The mornmg stars are Mercury, Mars and SaltU'n The evemng stars are Venus and Jup1ter Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Sag1ttarms French statesman and military leader Charles de Gaulle was born Nov 22, 1890 Amencan composer Hoagy Carmichael was born on this date m 1899 On th1s day m hiStory APPLE GROVE - Sunda Y worsh ip , In 1950, a wreck on a Long school 9 30 a m f.rst and third Sunday 7 JO Island Ra1l Road tram as 1! p m • prayer meet1ng, Wed pulled out of a tunnel from New nesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper first Sat ~ rdav 6 p m York C1ty killed 79 persons U M W second Tuesday 7 30 In 1960, the U S Navy pm launched the "Ethan Allen," at "AST LETART - Sunday worship, that lhne lhe most powerful school , 9 JO am second and fourth Suntlay 7 30 nuclear submarme in the world P m prayer meelln~ Wed ,. ( ' nesd a y 7 JO p m uMw llr o;t Wedn esday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Racin e ) 10 a m Sund ay s c hool wor sh •P 11 am B1bl e study Thur sd ay 7 p m c horr pr ac ltce Thursday 8 p m f• llow s h1p s upp e r fi rs t Wedn esday 6 30 p m u M w fourth Mon rJa y a p m GREAT BEND - WorSh ip 1 t a m l nd and 4th Sundays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worshtp 10 a m Church school 9 a m B1bl~ study 7 JO p m e very Tu esday MORNING STAR - Worsh 1p '9 30 am Church School 10 JO a m M1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wo r Sh1p 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Chur ch School 10 am PORTLAND - Wors hip 7 30 P m Church Sc hool '9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshtp 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Chur ch School 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Church School 9 a m Prayer Meet •ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv1ces 9 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m B1ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - War Shtp 11 a m Church S choo ~ 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school '9 45 a m each sunday preachmg at 11 a m each Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45 P m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on fh1rd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school 9 30 preach1ng 7 30 P m Sunday prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 first Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorshiP 10 am Church School 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - George Frederick , supt Serv1ce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preaching f1rst and th1rd Sundays of month by Clifford Sm lfh 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrlll pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am Leonard Gilmore first elder evenmg service , 7 30 P m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , morntng worshtp, 11 a m Evenmg services Tuesday and Frtday 1 JO BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bible Study '9 30 am mornlnt worsh rp 10 30 a m , evening worsh1p , 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Boltom Sunday School, 10 a m with Willard Pigott , supt EvangelistiC messageeach Sunday evening 1 30 p m by Elder Russell Cl1ne mln1ster of the Apostol1c Farth Btble Study Wednesday , 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school service 10 a m Prayer meetmg, Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening servtce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harn ~ onville Road Rt ck Mornson pastor Sunday school supt, Steven Stan ley Sunday school 9 30 am morntnQ worShip and com m un1on 10 30 a m Sunday even tng youth Chr tSttan End ea vor 6 30 p m worsh•p servtce Sunday 7 30 P m Wednesday e vening prayer meeting and Btble.. StUd\/ 7 30 D m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pme Grove The Rev Wtlltam Mtddfeswarth Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday Schoof tO 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble School 9 30 am , morning worship , 10 30 a m Sunday evening Worship Servi c e , 7 30 p m choir pract ice Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meeting and B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church service, 7 p m Wednesday Bible S~7 pm RACINE CHURCH OF IHE NAZARENE Rev Wtlltam Bartholomew pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Gerald Welts supt mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Wed nesday servtce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTISTWalter P Btkacsan pastor Ronnre Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 JO a m morntng worshtp 10 40 Sunday evenmg worShip 7 30 Wednesday eventng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILlE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and luntor youth service 6 .t5 p m evening worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 30 n '" SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School, 10 a m Leon Miller supt Eventng servtce 7 30 p m , Pra er meettng Thursday 7 30 p Ym CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf•eld, pastor Sunday School , '9 30 a m worsh •P servIce. 11 am evening service 7 prayer service and youth serv•r~~o Wednesday 1 D m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones pas to r Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gman supt mornmg worshiP 10 30 Sunday evenmg servrce 7 30 mtd week servtce Wed nesday 7 30 p m 9- The Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr1day, Nov. 22, 1974 Television Log 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST Re-v Cecil CoK , pa stor Sunday Sc hool supt Joe Sayre Sunday sc hool, 9 .tS am Sund a y evenmg worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer and 81ble Slu~y 7 30 p rrl TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood. pastor Howard Caldwell Jr Sunday School Supt Sunday School '9 30 am Morning s ermon 10 30 a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norns pastor Floyd Norris supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng sermon 10 30 a m Prayer serv ice, Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY ~ G P Sm tth pastor Sunday Schoof 10 a m Arthur Henson Supl , Mornmg Worship 11 am Young Peoples serv1 c e 1 p m Evening service 7 JO P m Wednesday Mid week Prayer Servtce 7 30 p m Youth meeting 6 30 p m Even 1ng warship 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor ShiP servtce 11 a m and 1 30 p m Sunday Sunday School. 9 30 a m R fchard Barton, supt Prayer meeting Wed nesday 1 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF Clifford Smith, CHRIST mm1st!r Sunday Schoof 9 30 a m morning church 10 30 am Sunday evenmg service, 7 30 p m Wednesday service, I pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHO'DIST Rev Floyd F Shook pa s tor Lloyd Wrtght Sunday school supt Sunday sch,.,ol 9 30 a m morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m evenmg worsh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday Chn s tlan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chotr pract iC e Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Charles Russell Sr mm 1ster Norman C Wtll sup I Sunday school '9 30 a m worsh tp servtce 10 JO am B1ble study, Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road WJIIiam Roush , pastor Oennl._ Evans Sunday SchooT Director Sunday School 9 30 am • Mornrng worship, 10 30 am Sunday evening servfce 7 P m Wednesday evening Drayer services 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worshtp serv1 ce '9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 a m Sunday e\lenlng servtees 1 30 p m B ble study and prayer serv1ce Thur sday 7 30 p m Ktngsbury Road Sunday School 9 30 a m , Ralph carl supt Worship service 10 JO a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer m eetlng Wednesday 7 JO p m Rev Jay Stiles • pastor C..a..tJ DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worley Francis Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 am LON"G BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne Bible School 9 30 a m preaching 10 -i5 am E\l'enlng services 7 ~ Ttadition~ It m..,t seem strange to people 1n other lands that we regard .the turkey w1th so much atfcclmn But . that old gobbler slands for a great deal Turke ys arc a trad1110n m Amenca, a symbol L1ke many symbols, they are easy to understa nd once you know the full story aboul theJD He evokes to most of us the tnumph at Plymouth when the fa1th of the P1lgnms suslamed them agamst overwhelm· mg odds H1s Wild forefathers were a star attraction at that first Thanksg~vmg dmner Thanks were g1ven to God for a harvest that meant the contmuance of hfe 1tself 'T'hete ale many symbols and customs m the Church too, and sometimes they may seem st111nge Yet they also become eas1ly understandable once we have stud· 1ed them The Church today 1s one of the world's greatest sources of h 1story But it IS mov· mg along w1th history-for even while News 10, Wild Klngd IJ I Bowling for Dollars 6 Trufr'or Co Spy IS Elec Co 20 Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 nsequences 3 4 WCHS 7 30 - Black Perspectl-. on the News 33 Port W 3 Masquerade Party 4. Candid Camera 6 P er agner Co~try 8 Treasure Hunl10 To Tell the Trut~~3Goes To the 8 ~amiiW~!~fr~ ~·~lew 20 33, Planet of the Apes a 10 8 30- ~all Street 'wee~· ~u~g Fu 6, 13 College Football 10 9 ~v-;n~·~~r~~~':.t,!~·~~ 20 Sl• Million Dollar Man 6 13 10 oo- News 20 Video Vlslona 1 33 p 11 , Johnny Cash Rides the Rail;~~ 13 ' ollce Woman 3, 4 15 ~News3 4 6, 8, 10, 13 15 Aviation Weather 20 , ABC News DEAR HELEN. Lately I've been seemg films and readmg books or arllcle s that make the !He of a call girl appear glamorous and fun The other day our newspaper earned a story about a woman who earns $1,000 a week "tax free", and only works part-tune (She was complaining because the Johns didn't want to pay " Inflation the old customs are mamtained, there are changes and new mterpretations to 11 30 - rates") keep pace with our changmg world 12 I 1 2 4 S 2 Mission ImposSible 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 J kl 33 ~~~· '1grld In Goncert 13 , Movies 'Speed;,ay" "8" 8 Th~ Keep pace With the Church JO - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 00 - Midnight Special 3 4 JO- Movie "Beginning of the End" 10 30- Movie "The Last Day ol Pompeii" 4 00 - Movie Ntghtmare' .4 30- Movie ' Fantomas' 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 30 P m - The Champions (C) All Star Wresll1nn' 'Cowtown Rodeo" :r 9 30 P m - Operatton Gangbuster, Burkes Law starring Gene Barry 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 Copyrtsht 197-4 Vlrstnla Ke sler Advenlllng Serv ce II'IC Struburs. Sunday Monday lsatah Amos 55 6-9 6 4-7 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Manhew 1 Timothy Luke 20 1-16 2 1-8 16 1·13 Friday Saturday Philemon James 1 20-27 3 18 4•3 Script~,~,. Selected By Bible Soci•Cy The American With the hope 1t Will, m some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch IS good m fam1ly and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business f1rms and organizations whose names appear below MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Main HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va Pomeroy 7 30 p m . FREEDOM GOSPEL . MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wilfred. Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School Minor Repairs & Tune up f 9 30 a m , Sunday evening The Store with A Heart Beech & Locust Middleport worstHp 7 30 Prayer meeting, Racine Phone 949 3342 Ph 992 2366 ' Tuesday, 7 JO p m Ernest . Deeter class leader Youth meeting, Wednesday 7 30 P m , Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITEO BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 30 Dial 992 3284 Middleport a m , Russell Spencer, supt worshtp service. 10 .45 s m , . Middleport, Ohio ' evenmo worship alternating Wtth C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30 P m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL Bu1ck Pontiac Opel G M C Dealer Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter, 500 E Main St Ph 992 2174 pastor Sunday school 9 30 337 N 2nd Middleport Ph 992 2550 ' am wonhlp service 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kasler pastor, V H Braley Sunday school Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Racine Ph 949 9591 supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m , Middleport Ph 992 3030 worShtp service and com mun1on 10 30 am youth \ ' meet1ng 6 p m Sunday evenmg service 7 regular board meeting th1rd Saturday, 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday School , Louis W. Osborne 9 30 am , Worship service, 11 Middleport, Ohio 220 E Main Pomeroy 1'11 992 2178 a m Wednesday prayer meeting 1 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 p m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 1'1': We Fill All Doctors' Presorlptlons · Morning worship, 10 JO am Chester, Ohio Young people's service 6 .45 992 2955 Pomeroy • Pm Evangelistic service, 7 JO p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m •~.---------------------4------------------~~-l' MASON COUNTY Meigs County Branch THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor Sunday School.t...!.;JO...L e_yen Ino worsh iD, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer TWO LOCATIONS serv1ce, 7 30 p m 59 N Second St MlddleP~>rt, 0 MASON FIRST BAPTIST 29~ W Secqnd l'liineroy Ph. 992 386~ 46Cou. r t St Gallipolis, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second lnd Pomeroy Sts, Stan THE NAZARENE Rev Craig pastor Sunday SChOol, Howard C Black pastor Bob 9 45 am , worship service, '1 Moore Sunday School Supt am training union 6 30 Sunday School. classes for all p m e 11 enlng worshl: seryfce. ages '9 JO a m morning 1 30 p m M worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday ld wee prayer Devqle~ To the Interest Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbuo, 0 6 30p m evangel 1stlc service service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Of The Meigs Mason Area Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid week MASON CHURCH OF 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy prayer meeting Wednesday , ~HAIST, P 0 Box .487 Miller Dlal992 2318 7 30p m Missionary meetmg W Va Sunday 6 '1 • Mason ~~cond Wednesday, 7 30 p m blt Study 10 am • Worship 11 . , _ I m and 7 p m Bible Study UNITED FAITH NON Wednesday 7 p m, Vocal . DENOMINATIONAL - Rev music Robert Smith, pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHiiRN BAP ' school, 9 30 11 m class leader TIST - Corner of Second and Groceries& General Merchandise "The Friendly Folko" Leo Hill worship service: Anderson, Meson Pastor 10 JO a m churrh 1 ~n " m • Walter Cloud Sunday school; Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Ph 949 5n2 9 45 • m, worship service, l1 - EDEN UNITED - B-iETH REN IN CHRIST- Elden R am and 'T 30 p m Weekly Blake pastor Sunday School PBimbfe study, WedneSday, 7 30 I" 10 a m , Howard McCoy, 1 supt Morning sermon , 11 a MASON ASSEMBLY OF m , Sunday night services GOD- Second St, Mason 1 w I;! Christian Endeaver, 7 30 p Va Chester Tennant 1 pastor I m , Song service, 8 p m , Sunday school, 10 am Attend the Church of Your Cholet • .Preaching B JO p m , M 1d morning worship, 11 am : The Finest In Mobile Homes Pomeroy Ph. 992 ~498 week Prayer meeting Wed evangelistic service, 1 30 p m ~ 1100 E Main Pomeroy 1'11 992 7034 nesday, 7 p m Ray Adams, Bible study and prayer service tav leader Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone ~ 773 5133 .-----~----~~----~~~~.-----------t~------~~--------~----~-~--------.1 ~HURCH OF JESUS HAJtTFOJtO CHUJ!CH OF CHRIST - Located at Rutland CHRIST in Christian Union_ an New Lima Road, next to Th R: ' Forest Acre Park, Rev Ray e ev William Campbell ~ ,:- .1II 'II l Rouse, pastor . Robert Musser, ~astor "Unday School, 9 JO ., ) \: r F,~ ' trrtltureand Hardware Meats and Groceries Sunday Sch 1 1 s m • Jem•s Hughes, supt , Syracuse, 0 Ph 992 3986 . ., ~ .. ...:..M'!' Homellte Saws oo sup und4y evening service, 7.30 p m • school, 10 30 am worship Wednesday even in" prover lc~r 915 JJOtl 7 30 p m Bible study, Wed • nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday meeting 7 30 P m Youth night prayer service, 7 30 P m prayer service eac:h Tueldav , .. ' . .:.', I . '0, '"·. HEMLOCK GROVE FAIRVIEW IIILE CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson CHURCH, Letart, W Va f; tRt -. rl 1 • Rev George Hoschar, pastor R Wh 1 ay a 9ey30 supt ' ""t'r ·~ Morning worship a m , pastorp Sundew-r School 9 30 l .. Kerm's Korner ch:.Jrch school , 10 JO a m 1 •7 m rav:er and Blbte study: ,. : Churth and Offl<e S~PIIIIescGIIts 30 P m Cottag• Prawer 1, ;~ Kermit Walton Yaunn 1 ;:. 99 Mill St Middle,pqn ' • peop e s maetlng, 6 30 Service Tuesday, 10 a'm Pomeroy P 'fl evening worship 7 30 w Shi I '' · · ,;;~, . . I ;M\~. il P m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 8~ P ~ Service. Thur:sday, , RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNER GOEGlEIN READY MIX ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE ME:R'CHANT MARK VSTORE GAULS MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY r· THE AntErt$ COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN' CO. DUDLErS THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT o WAID CROSS SONS STORE POWELL'S SUPER VAW ~~------------- ~··~ · ----~~--~--~--~----------------· --1 ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES BEN FRANKUN STORE ... & SERVICE, INC. ' • .. SADIE'S MARKET .• MIDIUPORT BOQK STORE ·, Us. 00 - 7 .. , RIDENOUR SUPPLY .. NEW YORK ClOTHING. HOUSE '>.#'./t , ' ' - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER23,1974 30 - Ky Afield 13 Treehouse Club 10 00 - Treehouse Club a In Touch 13 Man trom COSI 10 Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 30- Sesame St 20. Farm Front 4, Jabberwocky 3 Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello a. Big Blue Marble 10 Lassie's Rescue Rangers 13 ' oo - Popeye 10 Addams Family 3, 4 15 Jabberwocky 6 ' Yogi's Gang 13, Speed Buggy 8 30- Mister Rogers 20, Wheelle and Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 1 Speedrader 6 Scooby Doo 8 oo- Emergency Plus 3, 4, 15 Sesame St 20 , Hong Hong Phooey 6 13 , Jeannie 8, 10 ~~-Run, Joe, Run 3, 4 15, Gilligan 6, 13 Partridge Family a 10 00- Elec Co 20 Land of the Lost 3, 4, 15 Devlin 6 13 Valley of the Dinosaurs a 10 10 30- Zoom 20, Sigmund 3 4, 15 , Korg 6, 13. Shazam a, 10 11 00 - Pink Panther 3, 4,15, Super Frlends6,13 Globetrotters 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30 - StarTrek3,15, Hudson Brothers&, 10 Zoom 20 12 oo~ Jelsons3, 4, 15 , These Are The Days 13, College Football Highlights 6, U S of Archie 8, 10. Bread and Butterflies 20 12 30- Ele< Co 20 , Ja<k Lengyel Football 3 College Football6 13 Go 4, 15, Fat Albert 8, 10 ' 12 45 - College Football 6, 13 1 oo- Children's Film Festival 8 10 Soul Train 3 World of Survival 4, TBA 15 ' 1 JO- NFL Football 4 2 oo- NFL Football 3, TBA 15, CBS Sports Spe<lacular 8 Popeye 10 Movie "X 15" 4 ' 2 30- Thrlllseekers 3 Movie "Traveling Saleswoman • tO 3 oo - Green Aores 3, VIewpoint 8 3 30 - Wagon Tra1n 3, Animal World 8 4 00 - Wrestling 8 College Football 6, 13, Wrestling a Man from U N C L. E 4, Movie Tarzan Goes to India" 10 5 00- Bonanza 3, 4, High Sctlool Bowl 8 A Bit With Knit 5 30- Course of our Times 33, News 8, Spring Street 15 6 oo- News 3, 4, 10, Lawrence Welk a Film 15, VIlla Allegre 33 • 6 30- News 3, 4, 15 News 6, Reasoner Report 13, Zoom 33 , CBS News 10 7 00- Hee Haw 6, a, Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Treasure Hunt J $25,000 Pyramid 10, Lilias. Yoga and You 33 7 30- Jeopardy 3 Catch 33 33, Bobby Goldsboro 13 This Is Music 10 8 oo - Allin the f amlly a, 10, Book Beat 3J, Emergency 3 4 IS , Movie "Valdez Is Coming" 6, 13 8 30- Friends and Lovers 8, 10, Marshall Is 33 9 00 - Mary_ Tyler Moore 8, 10, Unto the Hills 33 Movie "Zeppelin ' 3, 4, 15 9 30- Bob Newhart a,10, Mountain Stene33 10 oo- Nakla6,13, Blography33 Carol Burnett8,10 ¢10 30- Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 !! 1 00- News 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, Janak! 33. Pollee Surgaon 15 • '1 15- News 13, 'Movie "Vampire People" 6 un 30- Movie ~ 'Dead Run" 3; Movie 11 Stolen Hours" 41, Movie : "Inn ol the Sixth Happiness" _1, Woody Hav• Football 10. WIN AT BRIDGE •• By Helen Bottel • • I i··• My daughter reads She says, jokingly, " Why bother lear nlng a career when you can make tw1ce as much as a hooker ? " And I think she halfway means 11 My point is must there be so much material about the plus side of prostitution? 1bls Ill bound to Influence young gll'is CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED Comparatively little med18 material shows the plus s1de of prostitution. An occasiOnal story about a happy hooker won't Influence girls who aren't already " inclined " (And if your daughter were, she wouldn't be jokmg about tl, r1ght? )-H P S Here's a letter from the other s1de +++ DEAR HELEN I was a prostitute and a drug user for years It was an ugly, miserable !He- but at least I had help staying m 11 Everybody loved me then, mcluding the cops who were gettmg pa1d to lock me up, but didn't when I could do them a favor I've been straight five years now, and let me tell you, they haven't been easy' It seems people help you break the law, but who cares about keeping you crune free' I barely scratch out a llving I've got an incredible mind, I'm told , but no fonnal education Who' ll take a chance on a former hooker? I talked to a university professor about my g1vmg a lecture course based on my street education It would be adv1ce agamsl "hitting the street" from a person who has been there and seen the whole dirty mess But no: I don't have a degree This is sure I'll never go back to that awful !He, but why do people make lt so hard for a reformed person to stay clean? NOW STRAIGHT DEAR N.S.: Perhaps you're concentratmg too much on your former !He and not enough on the future Don't think of yourself as an exbooker, but as a worthwhile person wtth a good mrnd who has many productive years ahead of her You don't need a ljlgh school diploma to enroll m a community, college where you can train for various teclmical JObs Courses are scheduled around QUls!de work and the cost IS mlnlmal (no tuition-you buy only books and supplies) Forget the past and start training that mcred1ble mmd ' -H DEAR HELEN +++ My friend is so hipped on her favortte charity that she never NORTH • 105 VIRGO (Aui~J ?3 St:opt '?) Nov 23, 1974 ThiS year you wtfl ge t certatn thmgs thai should have come to you before but fa tted to due to s trdnge ct rc ums ta nces These lhmgs w•tl make you more secure as a n tndtvtdual ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Prank 6 Mm phe us 3 Prod w1th the e lbow 4 Appeared 5 Wha r f realm 11 RedoJence 12 Ha nde l s bir thplace t3 Be an mstlga tor (2 wds 1 15 Fulda tnbutary 16 rna! 11 Sticky s tuff 19 Progemtor s 23 Pronoun U Suppress demzen 6 Resta u rateur roots 7 Pra1se 8 Czech Yesterday's Answer 23 Trilby eg 24 Japanese statesma n 25 Cza n s t v1Uage nver 9 G ~rl s 35 - • Carlo Menott1 36 Helot 37 ~'abncat1ons 39 Refram m old lD pronWI - clallon 27 ltahan VlO)m g1ves a personal g1ft - for b1rthdays, Christma s , chr1s tenmgs, etc , she sends a check to CARE m the person's name Not only does she save shoppmg tune , but tax money, a s the g ifts are deductible She says starvmg people need her money more than her friends do, but don' t you think she's gomg overboard when she donates to CARE a s & weddmg gifl'- N l F DEAR N Since Criticism wont change your fnend's c haritable m- stmcts, why crthctze? Her money IS well spent and I'm sure she's r~ght m saying her friends need 1t less Will rece1 ve her CARE packages - H tha~ do those who ~&MID!1IE®Uu.J ~··'IJ ..-J , _ toy l·ilNIII AHNOlll ' ""'!\On l f £ UnscraMble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words maker 29 Fauce t 30 Legisla tor 32 Half a score 33 ltahan man's name 38 - Naz1 mova 42 Bemg feiSty ( 2 wds ) 44 S11ly 45 ApportiOn 46 C11lzens of Copenhagen 47 Rusk and Acheson m+-lf--+-t--1-- DOWN 1 Arrived 2 Roma man City DIAnE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: AXYOLBAAXR lo L 0 N G F E L L 0 W [Ij I I IENKO/U/1 r) One letter stmply .stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for the three L's X for the two O's etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all\ htnts Each day the code leiters are different [j 1 CRYPTOQUOTE Movie 'Dracula' 13, Don Kirshner s Rock Conce rt 15 12 oo- Movie 'Beckel' 10 1oo-SouiTraln6 , Mov1e TheBiackCal 13 1 30- Movie 'The Ride Back ' 4 2 00 - Movie 'A Bullet Is Waiting' 10 2 30- News 13 3 30- Movie 'The Silver Spoon Set 4 4 00 - 'Diamonds Are Brittle' 10 s 00- Movie "Tender Stoundrel' 4 .JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Jl I ~ 1rs Now arranre the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sun:e :<~ ted by the above cartoon I J ct r ;BEEN r r xI J r I xJ LD S E L JRF P T JEVH YPVA APT OLDRXA UD B E T U - D T,V E Y I PM Z 0 (Antwen lomorro wJ Ju•nLI.... HANDY y,...t,..rday ENACT REALTY BOUNCE 1 \ An11w f' r "-lwt aw"wl Hl ltWHl fl/.; 1 rr t nl' - ANOTHER CAT Yesterday's Cryptoquote PLATONIC LOVE IS A VOLCANO WITHOUT ERUPTION -ANDRE PREVOT (@ 1974 K1n1 Featuru Synclu:ate. Ine) DICK fRAC Y WR ECKED CAR' THE BREAK UP OF BRAIN S PARTY! WHO CALLED 22 '172 T~E' oocro/Q~?ioi:;;::::S + AQg73 •Ka52 I EAST • QJ94 'I J54 +K .J9743 ·• A862 :YQI0863 • 652 ;r.to ,:• For Saturday Nov 23, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 1 9) It s wts e a t thts ltme to back o ff s ltghtl y m st tuattons whe re o thers share an mterest 1n o rder to le t the m assert the m selves TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Today w II be producttve 1! you assoc ta le yourse lf wtth peop e wh o tak e wh at t hey d o ser ou s ly Avo 1d pals who goo f off GEMINI (May 21 June 20) A btg s tep forwa rd can be taken no w re ga rding some lhtng 1m portant you wan t to ac hieve but 11 won 1 be handed to you on a pfalle r CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Don I le t a do mm eenng tn d tvtdua dt ssuade you fro m us mg your td eas 1f you feel yours a re bett e r tha n ht s Ma ke h1m pro11e hts po mts LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Effo rl tha t yo u put out now tor a lu tu re ho pe w111 no t go unrewarded This IS the ltme to butld s turdy founda l10 1s fo r the fu ture be dra wn today from some lhmg yo u ve learned the hard way Keep these !acts tn m1nd all thiS week LIBRA (Sept 23 · 0ct 23) Advantages w II come Ia you now m your wo rk or caree r tl they are dese rved tho ugh yo u may have left you r e fforts went unnolt ced SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Somelh1ng that yo u wtll ac comp 1sh Will appear to othe rs as uck or chance It was you a lo ne who pu ffe d a 1 "the st nn gs SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21} You have a ll the drtve tha t s necessa ry to gam your ends now 1! you re wtlftng to c harge ahead full blas t to atlatn yo ur goa l CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) Yo u If have to be a btl ftnn er than usual today wtth th ose you dea l wtth so the y know yo u If mean bu s tness wh en you s peak yo ur mtnd AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) No one o ther than yoursel f s go1ng to s tand up for yo u to day tn what you feel s your JUSt due fns ts l upon whal you feel ts owed you PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You mu st express yo ur tdeas wt lh conv1ct on ' ' you want to 1mp ress othe rs It wtll s urpnse you how they fa ll tn tme A6ANDO NING OF T OOTS ; wEST ••• .• •• ,. Are Hookers ''Happy"' •• r. An tnte resttng c oncf uston Wilt Helen Help _ FRIDAY.NOVEMBER22 . , . 6 oo - News3 4, 15 News a 10 s ' • 13, Adlerian Counseling Techn~~~';': f~reel20 ABC News 6 6 3~yle ~~C News 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10, Bewitched 6 Gomer JO p m HYSELL t'RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Nevtlle pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng serv1ce 10 30 am youth serv1ce 6 45 p m EvangeltSt1c servic e 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday .... .. -~.x~~,~--·~..,&:,::r,:,:X:: <=:::,--.;, ,.. ~ ,., X====~ SOUTH !Ol • K73 'I AK9 +JI084 .AQ6 E:X.ACTLY IF EFFIE S HOW-5o Both vulnerable ~est North East ~~ss ass 3NT Pass UP K~E P HE~ AWAY FROM Me South I NT. Pass LLJLLJ BSL!.E. I~ AI. VIe& NUR.o$-IIV A HOPELE~5 PA~SIOPII FER M! IIOW Kl~ ! REFUS.Et' •• Openmg lead - ., 6 •• • Oswald & James Jacoby f!Y : The late P Hal S1ms was a-sked 1f he had a ~perst1t1ous feehng about S,!>me particular card He !Jiought a wh1le and rephed '~he ace of spades IS lucky BORN U)SER UL ABNER fir me" P"'r CB.WJD M! GmANATIOt-) q:"<J ; Today's hand Illustrates another of Hal's supersh· tlims He believed firmly that 1fyou did not want a certam <{lponent to get the lead, you s~ould play h1m for holdmg a s111gleton kmg and refuse to fQ!esse agamst h1s partner • Play1ng at three notrump, ffit I carefully won the heart lead w1th the kmg not the ace He had to attack d1a· rf!onds If East got m with the IOing, East would read the ace a'S a falsecard from ace·kmg He would not know 1f the kmg ~ ere a forced play, a ftlsecard from kmg· queen or a,normal play from ace·kmg ~ In any event Hal saw that IUs contract was safe unless ~st got m w1th the kmg of diamonds, shifted to a spade h!inor and found West w1th Hal's lucky ace of spades ~So at tr1ck two Hal led the J8Ck of d1amonds, went nght u:jl w1th dummy's ace, Plucked East's smgleton kmg and came home w1th the bllcon WINNIE q::en:~'!&s:a BARNEY WH'j 1).lt;; I~RIPTlClJ ()IJ RO.l9S r ~toR V.Y WI~ ~~S, ~~ST IIJ 11151~RIP .r,<- ~/WISJ.IIIJ0 '/OJ floNJY ~ '/E.AR5 q_(.,C.(X) \£Al.TH .MID H.Aff'IIJG'SS! ,, • "''he b1dd 1ng has been • Wpt ' I~T ~. North Eaot 2.. 1• 22 South 2• •Pass l I ,you, Soulh, hold ' ~,t ALLEY OOP euT DIMT \OU oNCE HIRE: AN EX ci:;N 10 WORK AT !lONNA<: ? AND DIDN'T' HE: .JUSTIFY YOUR M'lllli IN HIM? I HEAR TELL 'IE TtiROWEO SNUFFY IN THAT'S RIGHT, LUI<E't', BUT I HAOTOTA~ M>( MOM 'I~DE {OJ ,.\ SKATING DiESS ~EC-"USE >HE ""'" l WASN T REALL\ 601N6 1lJ 6E -"illE 1lJ 00 IT RIGHT TH 1 VARMINT LOOSE •s 3 '1A Q 7 +K J4 3 .A 9 54 :~What do yqu do now? ~-Bid rour heorla. Whatelto? : TODAY'S QUESTION j'ogain East opens one spade You hold •J3 .. AQI086 +KJ4.j\Q3 What do you do• •• • • I ' I I �10 - The Dati) Scntmcl Muhllep(H t-1 'u t lt'HI \, () , } 11li.u), f\u\; .!.:., l!J74 Sentinel Classifiells·Get R esiilts! In Memo!l Auto Sales IN L OV IN G memory of husband Ralph E Johnson who wen! away 11 22 ! 3 i I I' It s been dartmg on e year aqo 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY alone Th e Lord Knows how much we mI S S YOU 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM In everythmg we do But we try t o under s t and our more un porfant work for you We Wil l keep p r a y1 ng H1 s 1n name 1972 VEGA GT 51995 Hatchback low mileage by 1 owner new w w t~r es tra n s fer r ed from new ca r 4 speed trans rad1o green f n1 sh bl ack vmy l mtenor delulle tnm And keep remember1ng you Tha t one happy day we I I mee t Somew h e r e beyond !tHo> b ue We r ead tn th e 8 1bl e there 1S a brrghter day 1970CHEV MONTE CARLO The r e are no tears 111 h cavt n they re a ll gone away 51995 350 V 8 automat1 c P steenng & brakes da r k blue fm1 sh blue mtenor blue v1nyl roof factory a ir con d1t1oned l•k e new w w f1res rad1o M any other ex t ras We tr y to understand :1ga 1n the l h 1ngs o ur Master do F or -l e who made the word a l so made me and you He gl\1eth and He tak e th no matter where and when And we pray un to our Fath er we two may meet aga n W1 l e Jane J ohn5on and Childr e n 11 22 lip Card of Thanks '- ---------------------------~ Help Wanted WE W I SH to eKpre 5s our s n ce r e th an k s and apprec a t 1on to t hose who were so k nd durmg th e death of our lo ved one Mabel L ax Many tha nk s to th e fr1 en d s an d m .' lghbor s who sent flowers food and ca r ds Rev Steve Wilson the pallbearers and tho se who h e ped w1th the grave Also the Ewtng Funeral Hom e and others who he l p ed 1n any way The Family o t Mabel L ax 11 22 1tp WOULD l 1ke to exp re ss our smcere thanks and ap prec at1on to all the fn ends and re lat•ves send n g cards and flow ersdurmg my v•s •t at Ve terans Memor al Hosp1tal I would also l1ke to thank .:111 the nurses and nur ses a1des espec •al l y th ank Dr Telle and Dr P1cken s for betn g so k1nd Ma y God bl ess you al l Emma D Johnson 1122 Jt c Notice HOW TO EAR N MONEY AT HOME MA I LING COM MIS S I O N C I RCU L ARS EXCELLE NT PR OFI T POTE NTI A L OFFER DETA IL S '25c & STAMPED ADDRE SSED ENVELOPE ANN CL ARK 1223 LAC L AIR PGH PA 152 18 111026tp C AREER OPPOR TUNIT Y FOR Ml::N OR WOMEN NATIO NWIDE INSURANCE offe r s earnmgs up to $1 5 000 ( lh •s •S a salary not a draw ) to se l l complete msurance protect•on I f e health auto f •re commerc1a l au t o f1nance and mutual fund s No pr•or ex p er1enc e s necessary smce we ha ve one of the most comp l ete t ram1ng program s 1n the •ndustry If you are 1nterested m a career op portun1 t y •n a reward 1ng bu s 1ne ss c a ll Stanl ey Fe rgu so n at (6 14) 446 4707 Collect Monday thru Fr•day 8 a m to 4 30 p m An E qua l Op po r tun•ty Emp loyer 11 20 3t c W IL L SHOO T to kil l anyone who en ters the Ce ntury Bar a ft er clos1ng hours wllhout my perm.ss on Leonard f Boo ) H ess OLD turn l ure .ce boxes brass 11 223tp beds or c omp l e te households wr.te M o M1ller Rt 4 PI ANO nstruct 1on by schooled Pomeroy 01110 Ca l l 99? 77 60 and exper •e n ced teacher 10 7 7 4 Beg m ner •ntermed1ate and BABY f urn1ture •n good con advanced st ud ent welcom ed dtt1on Phon e 992 3273 Mrs Wm Bartholomew 11 20 3tc Th.rd St Rac 1ne Phone 949 255 1 11 22 6t c TRA IL ER 2 to 3 bedrooms want to take O\ler payments Phone 985 3878 TUR K EY MATCH COR N 11 20 61C HOLLOW GUN CL UB Turn f 1rst r1 gh t after M11es Cemete ry R u tla nd Fac tory CA., H pa 1d for all makes and mode l s of mobile hom es choked guns on l y Sunday Phone area code 614 423 953 1 Nov 24 1 p m 4 13 tf c 11 222t c Wanted To Buy -------------- -------------.--- ------- ------- I ' ' THE BIG J UMP and la st mota c ro ss o f 19 74 Su n day Gary I ngham of Ja cksonvil le Fla w il t attempt to 1umo 10 automobile-s. Ra ce 12 30 Jump 2 p m Bnm ston e Raceway Coo lv il le 0 11 21 3tc --------------- GARAGE sa le 2 mdes out of R u ti and on 124 fou rth house pa st ceme t e ry on r 1gh t F u r n1tur e c loth es chord organ toys and odds and end s Thur sday Fr1day and Saturday 10 a m to 4 p m 11 20 3tp -------------- SHOOTING Ma t ch R a cme G un Club Sunday Nov 24 1 p m I I 20 tltc delivered to our yard We p ck up auto bod •es an d buy all k1nds of sc r ap metals and .ron R 1der s Sa lv age St R t 124 Rt .4 Pomero y Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 10 17 lfc Employment Wanted WILL do Si mple sew1ng n my home Audrey McCoy 985 394 4 11 20 Jtc -------------- WILL kee p pre sc hool ch 1ld ren 1n my home 2 to 6 yea r s old 5 days per week Phon e 992 509 8 11 20 6tc Pets AKC For Sale 3 male Order ·Your toy pood les Would make ntce Chr tSima s 91fts Se e at Ca r l Rarden s r es tdence Hartford W Va 11 17 6tc Fresh Turkeys Business Opportunities At Simon's Market A UCTIO N Thursday a nd Sa Turday n ght 7 p m at Masdn Auct•on Horton St •n Mason W Va Cons1gnments welcome Phon e (3 041 773 5471 10 3 tt c KOS C O T KOSME TI CS Rem ember Chr 1stmas IS c ommg We ha\le ma ny new products tha t w II make n1 ce g 1ftS Phon e BROWN S 992 5113 11 3 tfc SH OOTI N G Ma t c h Sunday Nov 2.4 1 p m M1le H ill R d Factory choked guns only 6 8 9 sho t Turkey wdl be g 1\len away Sponsor e d by the Racme F1re Dep a rtm ent 11 195t c MAPS and la rge prmt books ca n b e borrowed at the Pom eroy Publ i C Library 11 20 Jtc -------- ------------JU NK autos comp l e te and ~----­ RESPONSIBLE PERSON Want ed to own and operate can dy & co nfe ct on vendtng route P omeroy and s urroundmg area Pleasant bus• ness H gh prof 1l I ems Ca n s tart part t1me Age or ex p ertence not 1mpor t an t Requ. r es car and $1395 to $4795 cash mvestment Fo r detail s wnte and mclud e your phone number Departm enT BVV 3938 M ea dowbrook Rd MmneapoiiS MN SS426 For Sale PAINT DAMAGE 197 4 Z I G ZAG SE WING MACH INE S Stil l •n on g nal c arlon s No a t tac hm en ts needed as our contro l s ar e buil t •n Sews W1 fh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons monograms and b l~n d h em st 1tch Full ca sh prt ::e S38 50 or budget plan ava . la bl e Phone 992 7755 11 19 tfc PI CK IN G up a p1ano •n your area look1ng for a r espon Sibl e party to ta ke over payments Call co ll ec t Cred 1t Man age r 772 5669 or wr1te C r edit M ana ger 260 E Ma1n 51 Ch i lliCOth e Oh10 4560 1 11 19 6tc AUCTION Sat. Nov. 23 At 12:00 Noon AT BILL GOODWIN FARM ALBANY, OHIO Sellrng from storage building chain sa ws, table saws, ha nd saws belt pull eys, belts electric motors , wire cable, hand tools. bmder twme baling twin e, grease guns tacks, na1l s, bolts, hmges , a uto and truck tires SIEQier Kerosene heaters Chrtstmas decorations electnc t,-ams and many mtscellaneous articles F IR EWOOD for sale 48 31 10 29 26tc CO NN t r umpet good S75 Phone 992 3606 19 7J GMC panel van t ru c k R ad1a t 1r es l 1ke new c P Wll l •ams 592 8 roadY.ay St M •ddlepoP't 11 11 6tc 19 73 DART SW in ger V8 aut omallc t r an sm ss 1on A I s hap e mu st sel l Phone 992 7066 11 21 3tc 19 71 vw Super Beetle good c ond1 t on Phone 992 398 1 11 21 6tc 19 73 CU TL A SS S Power s teenng brakes w1n d ows AM FM st ereo tape player c ru se control tilt whee l rad1ats brakes and shoc ks S32DO Phone 992 338 1 or 992 345] 11 21 6tp 1968 FOR O s tat•on wagon $300 Pllon e 99 2 530 1 11 22 5tc ------~-- --~-- 1960 W ILL YS Jee p new motor n ew top new ttres 1n ex cellent cond •t •on Pl)one 667 3759 or 667 3652 11196tc -1967-----------CAMARO 327 good con d 11ion Phon e 992 282 1 11 20 4t c 2') 61C CO L EMAN F ue l O il Floor turn ac e '\ 0 000 BTU work nq c ond 11ton \ 50 Wtl t l ri"dc lo r or buy an 1ron po t belly s tov~e CL O SE O UT on new Z 1g Zag Mrs H a r o ta Ba rnh a r t Sew. ng Machtn es For sewmg Tupper s Pl a •ns Oh o Phon e stret ch fabr cs bu tt onh o le s 667 ] 491 fan c y d es 1gns e t c Pa 1n t 11 17 31C sl g h tly blemi Shed Cho1cl:! of carrymg ca s e or sew1 ng D I SHWASHER Phone (304) st and '5 49 80 cash or terms 773 5337 avall<lbl e Phone 992 7755 11 22 6tc 11 5 tfc SAVE on your h eat tng b II and r ad 10 am fm 8 beaut1fy vour mob il e hom e STEREO t r ack t ape combtnat• on 4 w tlh tlf et1me alumtnum so und sys t em sp eaker sk tr l•ng or underptn n 1n g S Ba l an c e SI09 56 or easy L oc k con n ec t1 ons •n baked on t erms Ca ll 992 396 5 f 1ntSh to match th e co l or of 11 5 t i c many homes S200 com p l~ t e pa c kage msta l l ed for th e t1 rs t ELECTROL U X Sweepe r delu"e 5 cus tomers Ca ll 992 7034 mode l Comp l ete W1th all (' VentnQS 94V 3655 c leanmg atta c hments and 11 22 Si c uses paper bags Sltgh lly used but c leans and looks l •ke new EVERY make elec t nc carpe t Wil l sell lor Sl7 25 cas h or sham pooer does a better 10b term s availab l e Phone 992 w1th famo u s B l ue Lu s t re 7755 Baker r-urn1 tur e Co 11 5 tfc 11 22 3t c 1968 DELTA 88 O ld smobile 1965 E l ec t ra 25 Butck both 1n good cond•l •o n Al so 4 r oom ho u se and 2 tots m Letart Village See Thomas Hayman Syra c use Oh i O 11 21 6t c 1973 YAM AHA 175 Enduro Phon e 949 2762 aft er 6 p m 11 21 5t c APP LE S Fttz pa t n c k Orchard State Route 689 Phon e W l kesv ll le 1>69 3785 1 1 217.6 f c SO LID ST A TE elec tr iC or battery 2 track tape re cord er model 700 P ractka ll y n ew Magnus upnght c h ord organ 2 years o l d automa tiC F r es hn atre elec tr1 c h ea t er w1t h th erm os tat and fan would take ca r e of one larg e room set of d iC ttonary and word boo ks on H ow to W •n Contes ts Phon e 992 3328 11 213tc BEAUT 1F UL art work for sa l e wood marbe and or1g.na l pa mtmg s e tc Phone 992 7648 11 21 Stc 1974 CUTLASS Su pr eme 350 VB GOLF CART S gas and el ectnc a~r cond1t10n1ng Super Sport for f arm home and wheels and ~nter or exce ll ent wa r e hou se SlOO and up gas mileage Phone 992 9981 Phone 1 875 2362 a ft er6 pm l l2 16t c I 1 20 4tc 19 73 OLDS Cutl ass S Exce l le nt $100 co nd1 t 1on 35 0 en g m e Wl l h BUNDY CLA RINET Used \lery ltlt le Phone Bob p s p b and a1 r Ca ll 992 39 14 Ch apman 99 2 5105 after5pm 11 21 3fp 11 19 6tp POTATOES and corn J ohn 1969 350 P O NTI AC F1reb 1rd H II Le tart Fa ll s OhiO goo d con d1t1on Phon e (304) Phon e 247 2642 882 2497 11216tp 11 19 6tc ------------- For Sale 62 GAL LON el e<: tr. c hOI wa t er healer e l ectr c May t ag drye r both l •ke new R eason fo r sale sw .t c hed t o own gas Harold Sa u er phon e 7~2 3654 before 7 45 a m and after 4 pm 11 20 3tc F R IG IDAIRE harv es t go ld e lec tn c stove and no f r o st r efr 1gerator On e year o ld Call 949 41 41 or 992 72 88 11 20 4t C 1950 FERGUSON f ront end loader $1 500 Phone 985 3594 11 17 7tp 440 JOHN DEERE dozer llydraultc blad e and wmch $4 000 P hon e 98 5 359.4 111 77tp 1970 1 TON Chevro l e t t ru c k dua l whe e ls VB 4 sp eed L ooks and run s good Harold Brewer Long Bottom Oh•o Phon e 985 3554 1117tfc BEAUTIFUL AKC Sab le and wh te Coll1e pupp1e s $30 each P h one 985 3809 11 17 61 C WALNU T st ereo rad1 0 am f m 8 t ra ck tape comb1na t• on Balance S107 .45 or t erms Call 992 3965 11 19 tf c VACUUM Cl eaners new 1974 model Com p le t e w 1th a ll c l eanmg too ls Sm all pamt da mag e 1n sh 1pp1ng W 1ll take S27 cash or budget plan ava •labl e Phone 992 7755 11 19 tf c _____ DEER SLAY ER - Slug guns In s to c k Remi ng to n Wrn clies t er I t ha ca deer slugs S1 20 p er bo x N ew 1100 and H8 70 Rem •ngtons many other guns That s F1fe s Thtrd St Middl eport Phone 992 7494 11 19 6t c CARPOING 501 NYLON $] 95 Sq. Yd RT 143 ---. All e le c home 3 BR carpeled bath & >;, ca r port Jlh acres BR - ELECTROLUX vacuum c lean er A I cond1t1on uses paper bags has cordwmd er an d m any a tt achmen t s A l so s hampooe r atta c hm e nt •n e lud ed (Only 4 ava, tabl e ) at $37 70 cash or t e rm s ava il able Phon e 992 7755 11 13 tf c NEW 19 74 Z I G ZAG SE WING MACH IN ES In Orlgl!l al fac tor y ca rton N ew Z g Za g to make buttonholes sew on buttons monogram s and make fan c y desig ns W1th tu st the tw1s f Of a Slllg le d1a l L eft tn la y a way an d n ever b een used Will se ll for only S47 cash or t erms available Phon e 992 7755 11 13 He ----------- -- GROCERY busmess for sa l e BU 1Id mg for sa l e or lea se P h on e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to •0 p m for appo•n fm t!nt 3 20 tfc F I REWOOD for firep l ace or stove Cut to l ength Phone 992 7644 11 J 26tc SEWINu M achm es br and n ew Z1g Zag m n1 ce walnut table In ongmal ca rtons Never u se d Cleo ran ce on 74 Models ( Only a few ava• l abl el $43 40 cas h or te rm s ava ilabl e P hone 992 7755 10 15 ttc Ranch altached a tr FIREWOOD any le ngth Call 992 5422 or 992 3312 11 10 26tp LOWE RY o rg a n w1fh ac cess or •es A beatJt•ful Chr1st mas g ift must be seen to appreCiate M ay be seen at 249 Un•on Ave nu e or ca l l 992 --------------- Ne. talk to you likt 1 person. WMP{)f.1390 hunt e r F 1sherman s parad t se s S28 500 00 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992-22 98 CONTACT lots Pauley , Branch Manager ElAND 608 E MAIN PO.MERQYN. 0. REALTV PORTLAND - 4 24 At 12:00 Noon frame natural gas heat , bath full basement Askmg 510 500 Make an offer CARPENTER - 2 slory frame 4 B R, 11!2 baths, dtnmg room, block out butldmg 2 garages about 2 acres can he lp finance to nght parly sa 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS level acre lovely ranch Mt s cellaneous arf1cles and tools , upholstered cha 1r, sma ll table, tamps army blankets, qutlt, rugs ANTIQUES f l oors, acres n•ce home , basement $13,500 MIDDLEPORT - Rl 1 27 3 BR, Dishes . bottles, p1cture frames , mtrrors scales, potato masher butter press~ fruit tars, alcohol heater, wOOd planes • • horse collars, homes, harness , stt llards, old locomotive headlights ~ blow torches, fireplace set kr a u t cutter wash board, rolltn9 p in s, old lanter ns, mtlk cans old sil v erware, old electnc percylator, books nace large barn & silo, mtlk house. tool shed Asktng $30 000 Rutland 1' fAr·, P,,ll\•'1 T, 011 r: ,,., BUSINESS BUILDING - On Rl 7 Central heat and air 2900 Sq Fl of lloor space L C water Excellent locatton for busme ss a SYRACUSE N1 ce 4 bedrooms, balh Nat gas F A furnace Basement , 2 porches and 2 car carport BUSINESS - A good grocery on Slate Rt All slock, and some f1 x tures Th1s IS your chance for only $8 000 00 NEW LISTING - large 11 rooms, 2 apartments 2 baths Good place for ant1ques or flea market Plenty of parkmg Asking 512.500 00 HOME SITE - Nearly an acre lol on T P water, In good sub dlvlston MANY SARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM SHOULD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY, SEE US WE WILL HELP YOU, OR NO CHARGE JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Pomeroy, o. Rt. 7 & Un1on Ave. BOWERS REPAIR 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN .......... .s3695 Only 24 779 easy miles by on e loca l owner Fully au tomatiC air condrtroner Full st ereo radto wtth com bination tape player Abou t half price of 75 yet t ht s car IS like new' JOHNSON'S 4 Dr H'ardtop Only 9 156 mtles by off1 c 1al Fully eq u1pped w1th dtv1ded sea t and a ll the goodies Lu x ury at a low price Alumrnum stdmg, roofmg , complete res1dentral con structton Wrr1ng, plumbtng , e1ec heating, cabtnets etc 27 Yrs expenence trade '" ~ •1 974 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT••• • ••••••s2695 kitchen m D&D DAY NURSERY CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Rear of ca r opens ltk e s t a wagon Only 7 734 Four cy l econo my at 1ts bes t canst From a shelf to a house Pa1nhng, srdtng, rooftng, paper hang1ng, kttchen cabtnets, etc SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio By day or hour, reasonable rates , rel1able people with medical tram 1ng Ph. 992·7608 berore 5 p m or 742-4902 afler 5 p m READY MI X & REPAIR Pock up dally 1n Pomeroy & Moddleporl All work guaranteed Phone 949·3611 . your Free 32 &4 Co 30 tfc 3 IMP ROV EMENTS A nythmg you want or need to •mprove yo ur home from rep l ac eme nt wtndows kit chen and bathroom remodelmg garage door operators or add1ng on a roo m Call Fred B Goegt e1n, for free est 1mate or s top by our mode l home on Wr1ght St Ill Pomeroy Call 992 5976 11 22 ltC 1h CATTLE A I Serv1 ce Ph one L Parker 99 2 2264 Pomeroy or 667 325 1, Coolv ill e s ta tio n 11171 Jtc CREMEANS CONCRETE" del1vered Mond ay through Saturday and evenmgs F'hone .446 1142 to 13 tfc --------------REMODELING , plumbing , ana Except 1onal for model Extra good fintsh an d mterlor trans l970 MAVERICK 6 CYL ••••••• ••~~ .~~~.~~ .s1095 ' 0 - 2 Dr , cho1ce of three good cars --------- --DOZER work land ctean ng by the ac re hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Larg e dozer and operator with over 20 years expertence Pull in's Excavatrn g , Pome r oy, Oh10 Phone 992 2478 . ...Carmel News, By the Day ' MrS Robert Lee, Bob B11l D were recent v1sttors of Mary home- -Circle ' • • ::l!f Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr on Bob B1ll Lee was a guest of l ~unday SIA!ve Circle Fr1day mght • Mr and Mrs George C1rcle and Mrs Shelby P1ckens •• and daughiA!r, Cheryl, Mr and andMrchildren Pomeroy and •• Mrs James C1rcle of New Mr and Mrs ofGene Hudson of ~ Haven, Mrs Donald P1erce of Racme were guests of Mr and : Athens, Mrs Hattie Powell and Mrs Allan Tavlor on Sunday : daughiA!r, Addle of Racme, R. has the BEST selecllon of good used furnllure ever I All furnllure will be sold at LOWEST possible prices now until Christmas to reduce our stock Come and look 1 Fairview News Notes Chrrslmas Speciall All New Lamps In Slock - - - ~:::::-:::-:::--:::-:-::-- 20 Pet. off Pholco Console Ste ~eo, hke new 5550.00 Oull1t for only $288 00 2-Component Shelves lor Stereo Home Entertainment Outfit 9 95 2 Maple Bookcase Beds, !win soze 49 95 each 7 Pc. Chromcrafl Breaklut Set Goodshape _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 79 95 Old Bulfet· - -- - - - - - - - -- - --15 00 A $225 00 Weslern Slyle Dak Dresser, Loke new ____________ Now Only S88 00 II IS desks , rockers, and lots of other "good1es" In the furnilure llnel 2-0ider small llems ruby & other depression glass, beauliful lamps dolls, hand carved Jesus, much , much more ITEMS fad for several styles, from 67c CARNIVAL glass punch for lhe holodays $9 SO. complele, CARNIVAL covered lurkey dis hes blue willow coffee mugs , bean pots, brown oven ware by Hull , large DOG banks Small 20,000 BTU Gas Healer 2 monlhsold _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 59.95 2 Queen Size Beds, complele 3 Jenny Lond lfa S1ze Bed• 69 95 up f 95 up Whole Dresser & Nile Stand, made by Drexel :--::---:--::---:-:---:-=-.,.--:::---:-:l:lt.95 1& 2 Pc. L1v1ng Room Suites at Lowost Prices Ever 25 00 up S Pc Walnul Table & Chain 4t.f5 11 00 up Nite Stand Spec•••• Stoves & Refrigerators, green, gold, copper, whlt1, m1ny ta Jt.fJ up tea cups BUILD I NG lot 80ft frontage X 165 ff The second lot on l eft on Rlverv1ew Dr i ve Ltnco tn Hill Pomeroy Ohio If In teres ted, call 99 2 3230 after pm 10 17 ttc s "EW b1 leve l home, 3 bedrooms , built m kitchen, basement w1th one c ar garage Phone 742 3615 or see Mtlo Hutchison 11 1 tfc OLOi";.Oo~ housi002iil~ lots In Syracuse S3 000 or possible land c ontract Phon e- 992 S898 NO. 2 SPECIAL OF WEEK WHITE BABY BED......... 24.95 We also buy households of furniture at TOP from Maonland China over 50 prs sail & peppers wtth no 2 alike I AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carrie• a lull line of clean, used APPLIANCES !ALL wllh 30-day MONEY BACK GUARANTEES) Righi now we have a fine selection of WRINGER WASHERS, lusl over hauled. your choice of Maytag, Kenmore & Speed Queen Gas or elect ranges US (I beautiful co~:~~~~:~ buill In 12tc lhe Mama' s kitchen - the a1r llghl apothecary bottle In NO. 1 SPECIAL OF WEEK pock from --- --- ~ - ------ marble statute of Joseph and baby newest ---------- ---- - 2 11 tfc -------------~EPTIC TANK S c l eaned desk , many beaullful LEATHER TOP fables 3-NEW DOZER or backhoe worl( F'hone 446 3981 or 446 3.459 9 8 tf«;. 5232 1-Huge load ol collectoble furnture oak china, hutch , :-~ ~:~~:{':~~~!lh:f~r;om Sl9.9S; $35, By Mrs Herbert Roush Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and son and Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and son, C J of Letart, W Va Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of Clifton, W Va , VISited the Roushes Sunday and took Mandy to her home Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Iva Orr v1s1ted Mrs Betty Roush, Mrs W1lma Anderson, Mrs Mae Pearson at Veterans Hosp1tal Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and children of Wolf Pen VISited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Thursday evenmg LARRY'S For Rent 1970VALIA NT65X l 2 Jb edroom fu lly ca rp ete d , LP gas heat Phon e 992 775 1 8 25 tfc 1972KIRKWOOD 12 ft X 60ft 3 bedroom II 2 bath a 1r co n d t1oned washer dryer she d best orrer must se ll Phon e 592 5157 593 6761 or 592-4529 Athe n s 11 20 .4tc TRAILER 2 bedroom Browns Tr ader Park Phone 992 332 4 11 8 lfc ltve m the rolhng h1lls of Southern Ohto 1n your own 3 BR, all, eleclr1c mobile home m Southern Oh1o's newest mob1le home park 15 mm from Athens or Pomeroy Prtce reduced to g e t th1 s mob1le home park started Set up & ready to move mto For further detatls contact NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS ' MOBILE HOMES E Maon Pomeroy, O Ca II 992 7034 Open Daolv lllo 7 auto Cind Beckjl called ·at the 10 12lp EXCAVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys for hire , will haul ftll d1rt , top soli, limestone & graver, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Power st eer1ng ®- F U RNI SHED apartment 4 r ooms and bath 104 Sprmg Ave Pome roy 992 59 08 11 11 6tc IJOO 29 tfc heat 1ng general repa1r Work gua,-anteed Phon e 992 2409 II For Sale KINGSBURY TON PICKUP. ••••••• •• ••••• s1795 m ini water bru sh Oh10 3891 l~omes -1969 FORD LID XL COUPE.. ... .. ..... . ..sll95 SEW ING MACHINES Repair • serv1 ce, all makes, 992 22841\ The Fabr1c Shop , PomerOY Authonzed Smger Sales arid Serv •ce We sharpen SC1 &sors CA R PET mstallat•on Sl 25 pe r yard Phone Rtchard West 843 2667 11 13 26tp Ave A ll n ewly decorate(! Ins ide May be seen by ap polntment Phone 992 5617 IGJoh~ t e 'ltl mt t l .,oh Mob•le 2 d r hardtop One ca r efu l local own er L1ke new fin 1s h RACINE GARAGE 51h 51 Rac1ne, 0 . CC' NCRETE d el1ve red nght to protect Fas t and easy est1mates Phon e 992 -Goegte1n Ready M1x Mtddl epo rt Ohto 6 1970 GMC - -------------HOUSE for sale. 2.49 Un1on o ~ml,...,t Pr- Allll!lar lr>d.h,.ull c~ .. · F - • a.lojlltg lio""'"""Htol 11<'11110 !111m 'Ill 011 llofiPO I o Ll" l)<>rotllol~ '"" '"'-' 1111111' •11'1 UO}o l o c lin "'' I~ er o Zlnt; COIItil ~ 1fol U b lntl Wil't OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO COMPLETE SERVICE C BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plete Se rvic e Ph one 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme , Oh•o Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfC RACINE - 5 room house w 1th bath ut11ttv room and en closed sun porch Call 9.49 41 41 or 99 2 7288 11 20 .4tc Now $4!99 Sq. Yd easy mtles 1971 DODGE SEBRING ••••••••••• ••••••••• ~1695 Phone (304) 773-5503 RADIATOR B-6 P. M. ANY AGE CHILD Reaf Estate For Selle yd POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1974 FORD LID BROUGHAM ••••••••••••• SAVE REMODELING & CONST. 1971 TOYOTA 2 35 1 DR.,.~t·a·~~ •••••••• SS95 Buy! •• Many Prices Reduced I Thanks for your response to our Thanksg•vmg Sale . We do enjoy g1v1ng free turkeys Come buy and get yours - Free w1lh every new or used car or truck sold We're ready to talk turkey We, want volume , and you ' r e going to get the buy of yo ur l1fe You WIN (Whip In flat1on Now) by buymg at these low, low pnces Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 USED CARS 1971 PINTO, STAND••••••••• •• ..Sll95 S895 Local ca r bucket sea t vmy l tntenor 4 speed tran s V 8 radto good f 1res Rea l m ce Fully equip ped White wtlh black vinyl roof --------------- ON YOUR DIAL rubber back. '· Fully Insured $895 1969 FORDTORINOCPE THANKSGIVING SALE Estimates, M1ddleport, .0 All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers & Exterior Work Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days • ahead. S1dmg: Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable , adds value, 1s colorful. Siding can be mstalled anyhme. Ask us about Soff1t, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE ----- ' -- Modern San/f at ton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 t fc .candy Slnpe Carpet w1lh RUIIand, 0 Racine, 0. FREE ESTIMATE EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Matn St , Pomer-oy All kmds ol salt water pellet s water nuggets, block salt and owr Oh1o R1ver Salt Phone 992 ''I '' •l~' r fl,l '\ , <,1 be completed In 1 to 2 weeks No long walling penod RUTLAND FURNITURE II'INYL SIDING S£:..-lft. lA NK::> Cleaned, reasonable rates Ph 446 .4782 Galllpol1 s John Russe ll, owner and operator 5 12 tfc TEAFORD \/' :)II II have hundreds of carpet va lues Your 10b can dens, 1968 CHEVROlET IMPALA PH. 992·7454 or 992·7129 Free 1972 VEGA 2 DR•• ~~~~~•••••••• ..Sll95 Sp t Cpe, red f tn1 sh b tk vmy l top, spotle ss mtenor good t1res rad to, automat 1c trans, V 8, power st ee nng Remodeling GHEEN'S PAINTING Interior Ph. 992 5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work HOME THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SI99S 350 V 8, au tom a t1 c P stcenng & b,-ake s di;trk blue ltnr sh blu e mtenor blu e vmy l roof fac t ory a.r cond1honea ltk e new w w fire s r ad•o M any other extras 11 l 25tc Phone 992·2259 or 992 2568 - We 742 4211 On Stat~ Rt 124, h mr from Route 7 by pass towards LHARLES R H a tf1 e ld backf'\oe and dozer lmes drams tooters cl eaning' Rt 1 Ru tland Phone 74 2 6092 balh basement, N G fur consultant Nrce for bedrooms, krfchens. etc 1 type home, 2 B R Ulololy R Bath, and free padding Talk to Wendell Grafe, carpel Reg. S6 99 sq GARAGE nice level well Askmg lU St 54,700 00 POMEROY - Good 5 room HW 1970CHEV MONTE CARLO Interior, Exterior Decorating and 949-3295 FREE ESTIMATE P1ckup and Delivery lot s c lose to n\ler Large older home 7 rooms wrap around porch garage & outbutld1ng, good drtlled SPECIAL! Sunday Nov. . SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS • and up mcludes lnstalfahon Pnce ROGER HYSEU'S Several outbu1ldmgs la rge home, elec hea t , 6 ponds Owner w tll take land con tra ct a nd QUALIJY TIL NOVEMBER 27th, 1974 Open Mon Sal BAM. 6 P.M. Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Spec tal Edtt 1on 1\ r GRAVE L san d Mason sand l•m estone P t Run b y t he ton De l 1vered Phone 4.46 1142 10 18 tfc Phone 992·5367 or 992 3861 cond 1t1 0 n 1ng, ItS A FARM - Phone 949·5961 Emergency 992· 3995 or 992·5700 717 Pearl Street Mrddleport, Ohro block bldg $23.000 oo NEW- AII elec carpeted, 3 BR, Complete plumbing & heating serv•ce. Free Est1mates. EXCAVATING garage modern k1tch en , ci t y water, add1trona l cement $17 500 ()() 168 A FARM - CONTRACfiNG CO. REMODELING? Strout Realty 2 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY Real Estate For Sale ----- -- -------- SI NG ER A utomall c Z 1g Zag Se w1ng Machmes , 1n sewmg 5bl7 tab le Makes bu ttonhol es 111 512tc sews on button s bl1nd h em s et c Top notch cond1t 1on Pay 1957 CHEVY parts NEW $51 or terms available Phon e Lakewood tra c flon ba r s h i 992 77 55 tacker a..r shocks hooker 1l 19 tfc headers With 3' collectors for s mal l block Call 992 3496 1500 B AL ES of good m •xed ha y after 6 p m BE ST OFFER $1 a bale Phone 388 88.47 10 17 tt c 11196tc ,___ ________ Commerciai-Resrdentlal Constructron & Remodel POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w Carsey Mgr Phon e ,92 21 81 ntE DEPENDW 2 SIGNS I Lsmestone & Fill Drrt 8-K HElL Work Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks - 1 New Monogram Wood Burnmg Stove ~.. ond • llon II Lrnes, rnsta lied guaranteed FREE I - Water, Electrrc, Gas, Sewer HEATERS Pnced For Qu•ck Sale Ca l l 74'1 Business Services . FUEL OIL I EJ.< G IJ ~ ON Wtth mow er Sl 400 Pllone 985 359J I I 17 71 p 52495 4 Door local1 owner car 318 V Bengtne automatiC trans power st een ng a•r condlt•oned v myl tnm vmyl top Au t u mn gold f1n 1sh w w f1 res t1 k e new rad o master ha s FOf\ Sale , ••• Pomeroy Motor Co. my It l eft us very sad to b e h er e n tl He SIEGLER and MONOGRAM Jq~] S1n ce God ha s ca l l ed you hom e Fo r For Sale Sealed proposals Wt ll b e r ece 1ved b y the Board o f Educalion of th e Southern Loca l Sc hool D1stn ct of Rac m e Oh•o at the cle rk s ofl •ce until 12 00 o c loc k noon on No vembe r 27 1974 and at th at h fTJe open ed by t h e cl erk of sa l d boa rd as provided by law for I 166 1 passe n ger sc hool bu s accord •n g to spec• frcat10n s o f Edu ca tion s a1d Board of Se p arate and mdependent b1ds will be rece1ved wrth respect t o the ch asSIS and body typ e and Wtll state that th e bvs when assemb l ed and prtor to d eli very comply w.th al l sc t>ool d• s tr. ct s p ecd•c at .o ns al l safe t y regu11 110ns and current Ohto Mtn •m um Standards fo r Sc hool Bus Co n structiOn of the Depar t men t of Educat•on adopted by and w1th the consent of the Drrec tor of H •ghway Sa fety pur sua nt t o Sect1 0n 45 11 76 of the Rev •sed Code and all otner pe r tmen l prov•s•on s of la w ""' Spec 1f 1Cai10ns and n stru c t •ons to b1dder s are on frl e m the off 1ce of t h e Superm tendent Racme Oh to Phone 949 4871 or 4854 Th e Boa rd o f Educat1on reserves t he nght to r e 1ec t any and all b •ds By Order of the B.oard of Educa t1 on Genev1eve Harvey Cle r k T rea surer of Southern Lo cal Sc hool D1stn ct Rac1ne Oh10 45771 ( 11) 1 a 15 22 4tc TR A I LER space 2 miles f rom Pom eroy R t 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tf c H OUSE and t railer for rent m town 2 bedrooms Phone 9'92 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tt c J AND 4 ROOM furn1 shed and unf u rni she d apartments Phone 992 54 34 .41 2tfc PRIVATE meet•ng room for any organ •zat1on phone 992 3975 J1 1tfc C.OU NTRY Mobile Hom e Park R 1 33 ten m 1tes north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete patios Sid ewa l k s ~ unners and off street par km g A lso spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tt c 4 RM furni Shed apt close to Powell s Super Val u phone 992 3658 11 20 tfc 2 BEDROO M turn cottage at Rock Spnng s •deal tor sch oo l adu lts on ly p e rsonnel r efe r en ce des1 r ed Ph one 992 2789 11 3 tt c F URNI SH ED apt Adu lts on l y Midd l epo r t Phone 992 387.4 11 14tfc UNFURNISHED hou se 4 room s an d bafh 1650 Lmc oln H eig hts Phon e 992 3874 1114 1fc FU R N I SH ED apartment ut1llt•es turn1shed su•table ror t wo wo rkm g men or ret.red coup le L1v tn g roo m k1fchen showe r and bath On mam h1ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 51 47 10 27 ti C 2 BEDROOM traile r tn Syracuse clo se to schoo l No chil dr en or pe t s Depos 1t requ tr ed Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 10 18 lfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21,346 Estate of And er son B Kibble, De ceased Not•ce •s hereby g •ven t hat Bernard V Fultz of Middleport OhiO has b een duly appomted Executor o f t he Estate of An derson B K 1bble deceased tate of Me•gs County Oh 1o cred 1tor s are req u.r ed to file their ct a1ms w •th said flduc•ary w1 th m tour months Dated t h•s 12th day of November 197.4 Mannmo D W ebster . Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate 01vlslon M e1g s County OhiO ( 11) 15, 22, 29, Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21331 Estate of Jam es S DIVIS, Decease d Notice •s hereby gi v en th at EdY. m McLeod of Route 2 L owell Oh10 has been duly appo mted a s Adm m •strator of the Estate of James S Dav1 S deceased la te o f M e tg S County OhiO Creditor s are requt re d to file their c laim s w ith sa td fidu c i ary W1fh ln four months Dated thts 19th day of November 1974 Mann1ng D Webster Judge M er gs County Oh10 (111 22 29 (121 6 3tc 1971 CHEV. V-8 ••••••••••••••••••••• $1895 1 12 bed, Ton P1ckup, long 1972 FORD TORINO, 4 Dr SALES, INC. Featuring Kirkwood Governor Cameron 12' & 14' W1de Up To70' Long 24' W1de Sectional Homes up to 45' Long SERVICE AFTER SALE Winter Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon .' Thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY POMEROY, 0. 11 22 3tc lll.........s1895 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Dr H T. air. P S, P B, vinyl roof 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO •••••• s1795 4 Dr. air 1973 FORD TORINO•••••••••••••••• S2fi95 4 Dr auto a1r 1972 PLYMOUTH 2 DR.·········· S1795 H T , air 1967 OLDS 2 DR. • Good Selection Cheaper Cau See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Wolfpen News, Notes Last Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs John R Murphy, John, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs John Downs were Robert Murphy and daughter, Debbie, Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson, Julia Maynard and Chns Recent VISItors of Mrs John Murphy, Peggy, Cannel and Barbara , was Mrs R1c Morrison, Mrs Ene Wood, and son Steven Mr and Mrs John Downs were weekend viSitors of his father and IIJOther, Mr and Mrs John J Downs of Glouster They also visited other relatives Mrs Elaine Downs, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara, were m NEW HEAD OOACH NATCHITOCHES, La. (UPI) - Former successful high school Coach A. L. Williams will take over the faltering Northwestern Louisiana University football program. The university sa1d Thurs-· day W!UilliiiS would move up ALL SMILES, ZZ.yeal'old Terry Lynne Meyer from from offensive coordinator to head coach inunedlately after Edmonton, Albena, rejoices at learning abe was selected the season finale against "Miss Canada 1975" over SO Southeastern Louisiana Saturday He will succeed other conletlaJrla. George Doherty who will keep By Mrs. Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Ule post of athletic director. at the Free MethodiSt Church • Doherty said he aaked to be Nov 17 was 9S 129 were relieved of coaching respoiiSIpresent for preachmg services. bUity and suggested Williams REGENTS SUE Twenty senior citizens were as his successor. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) honored durmg the morning The regenta of the University service of Callfoi'nla flied a tl0,10711Uit Mrs. , Norman Schaefer In Superior Court Thursday, received word of the death of Fancy Fans charging the Hawaiian Profes. her aunt, Mrs WaliA!r Brad' Foldmg fans 10 England m slonal Football Club of the shaw, New York the 18th century were em· World Football League with Mr and Mrs Lenme Lyons beiiJShed w•th love scenes to nonpayment of bills. The regenta_ald the club and Nicole of Rock Springs and commemorate weddmgs Mrs John Douglas and They were made fashionable sent a ..,803 check 1ut month, daughter, Darlene VISited Mr by the elaborate fan carried but the check bounced. by Prmcess Anne, daughter Demands for payment have and Mrs Harmon Fox of K1ng Geor~e II, when she Russell Jackson called on marr1ed Wilham, Prince .of been unsucceSoful, the liUit Mr and Mrs Norman Orange, m 1734 The weddmg aald. Schaefer ms~lred a popular fan m· ' The action Involved, '1ao.8Ill Mrs Hugh Ferguson and scnbed "To the Lovely She day rihtal feea for son, James of Colwnbus spent Who hat more than 80,000 facilities at the Riverside a weekend w1Ul Mrs l'lertha Charms, , referrmg to the campus for ~-- training Pnncess s dowry of 80,000 earl! th'· 6 • • Parker pounds er '" y-... • H.T.. ••••••••••••• S395 1965 CHEV. VAN ••••••••••••••••••••• s395 DON'T let tbe grimace fool you, behind those sunglasses, Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas Is delighted following bls reelection to Congress last week despite a widely publicized Incident In Washington, D. C. lnvo1v1Dg a- former striptease dancer. -~ 4 DR•...... ~1695 1971 CHEV. IMPAlA •••••••••••••••• SI695 Sharp' 'tule PH. 992·7777 PS 1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE •••••• s2295 4 Dr H T , loaded Laurel Cliff News Notes MOBILE HOME auto , Chester, 0 . Columbus on busmess recenUy Mrs. Howard Thoma was a Friday afternoon visitor of her sister, Mrs John Murphy Carmel and Barbara Murphy were Saturday visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Harley T. Johnson Tami Hoffman of Middleport was overnight guest of Carmel Murphy Thelma Giles was a recent VISitor of Mrs John Murphy and Elaine Downs Viola Haning was a recent VISitor of Mrs. John Murphy Barbara Murphy was an overnight guest of VIcki Sheets, Minersville Recent visitor of Carmel Murphy was Patrick Williams of Swnmersville, W Va Mrs John Murphy, Mrs John Downs and Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson visited recenlly with Mr and Mrs John Wamsley and family of Bidwell \ Barbara Murphy was a recent vial tor of Mr and Mrs Harley E. Johnson, Tanuny, Cheryl and Terry Mr. and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley, W Va , were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mrs. Roger Brown and · daughter were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson Carl Hall visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Halstead and daughter, Katy, of Barrett, W. Va , are visiting Mr and Mrs Maury Miller, Janie and Sandrl Mr. and Mrs Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin and Mr. anoj Mrs Daniel Worley were SWiday dinner guest>J of Mr. and Mrs Harley T Johnaon Mr and Mrs Charley Smith and Mr and Mrs. Daniel Worley were business visitors In Columbus Monday Mr and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Kevin and Charles, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Worley were Saturday evening dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs Charley SmiUI. Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany was a Wednesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs Uncoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colwnbus. , Mrs. Eldwood Howard Jr and aon were Wednesday visitors of Mrs Larry Johnson and Brady. Gordon Warner returned Sunday by plane after spending several days vacation in San Antomo, Texas. ·------------------------74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, a1r•.••• 17500 . 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, a1r •••• .'7500 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, a1r••••••• 14595 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., alr. ••••13095 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r .••••••13295 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT., v-roof, a1r. •••••••• 13095 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air •••••••••••••• 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., a1r •••• 13695 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.••••••••• 12495 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., POWer, air •••••••• 12895 71 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V-roof, a1r . ........ 11795 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto.•• •••••••• 11695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air •••• ••••••• 11495 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air •••.•. •••• '995 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S •••••••••• '995 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air •••• '595 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'595 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S.••••••• '995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air ••••••• 11095 68 Chev. BA 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S.•••••••••• '995 68 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. H.T., auto., P.S.......1695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, alr•••.••• .'995 67 Ply. Bel., 2 Dr. Hardtop ••••••••••••• , ••••• 1295 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S.•.•••••. 1495 63 Volkswagen 2 Door .. ...................... 1150 Karr & Van Zandt "You' ll L1ke Our Qual•ty Way of Domg Busmess" 9~2 - 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhl6 :01)-T•l5 p .m . Sat Poet's corner ARMiliTICE Thta autumn, just before Thanksgiving hurries To fill our hearts with plenty and with prayer Before the brown leaves fly, In little flurries, Uke brown butiA!rflles upon the a1r. This year when summer passes, genlly sighing, And wlniA!r, silent, stands a bit away, There comes a hush, unborn and yet undyingOur Armistice-our truce w1th yesiA!rday • Oh, Belleau Wood, before the snow starts falling, Do you remember hours of graim desire? And ChaiA!au Thierry, past the north wmds calling, Do you look on blood and tears and fire? The Argonne Forest, red with frost tinged glory, Was redder with another braver slam Ten years ago when nations wrote a story In letters that were made of tears and pam 1 Ten years agdl And just before Thanksgiving We celebrale a day of swift content, Our homage to the dead, and to the living, Our toast In which heartbreak and joy are blend' This autumn we look longingly behind us, And know that they who sacrifiCed and ,bled Are reaching from the shadows to remind us That peaceful years, please God, shall lie ahead - Margaret E.SangsiA!r, Nov. 1928. SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr , vinyl lop, P S, P B , air cond , AM FM, auto trans 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY I V 8, P S , P B , auto trans, 4 dr , radio 1971 FORD ntUNDERBIRD p S , p B • pwr w i ndows. seats, ai r cond .. auto tra n s pwr 1911 PONTIAC GTO P S, P B, vinyl lop, bucker seals, air, auto trans, radio 1971 FORD TORINO P S, P B, vinyl lop. aula trans , air cond , radio CUTIASS 1969 OLDS SUPREME Air cond . p s, P B, auto trans. bucket seats rad io $3595 $2395 $2795. $2195 $1995 $11:195 ;J • • Dealership Open Mon.- Fro Toll7 00 P M Sal TollS 00 PM See Ceward Calvert, Sm11tn Art, or 8111 Nelson SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. ~Non St. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy, Ohia �10 - The Dati) Scntmcl Muhllep(H t-1 'u t lt'HI \, () , } 11li.u), f\u\; .!.:., l!J74 Sentinel Classifiells·Get R esiilts! In Memo!l Auto Sales IN L OV IN G memory of husband Ralph E Johnson who wen! away 11 22 ! 3 i I I' It s been dartmg on e year aqo 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY alone Th e Lord Knows how much we mI S S YOU 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM In everythmg we do But we try t o under s t and our more un porfant work for you We Wil l keep p r a y1 ng H1 s 1n name 1972 VEGA GT 51995 Hatchback low mileage by 1 owner new w w t~r es tra n s fer r ed from new ca r 4 speed trans rad1o green f n1 sh bl ack vmy l mtenor delulle tnm And keep remember1ng you Tha t one happy day we I I mee t Somew h e r e beyond !tHo> b ue We r ead tn th e 8 1bl e there 1S a brrghter day 1970CHEV MONTE CARLO The r e are no tears 111 h cavt n they re a ll gone away 51995 350 V 8 automat1 c P steenng & brakes da r k blue fm1 sh blue mtenor blue v1nyl roof factory a ir con d1t1oned l•k e new w w f1res rad1o M any other ex t ras We tr y to understand :1ga 1n the l h 1ngs o ur Master do F or -l e who made the word a l so made me and you He gl\1eth and He tak e th no matter where and when And we pray un to our Fath er we two may meet aga n W1 l e Jane J ohn5on and Childr e n 11 22 lip Card of Thanks '- ---------------------------~ Help Wanted WE W I SH to eKpre 5s our s n ce r e th an k s and apprec a t 1on to t hose who were so k nd durmg th e death of our lo ved one Mabel L ax Many tha nk s to th e fr1 en d s an d m .' lghbor s who sent flowers food and ca r ds Rev Steve Wilson the pallbearers and tho se who h e ped w1th the grave Also the Ewtng Funeral Hom e and others who he l p ed 1n any way The Family o t Mabel L ax 11 22 1tp WOULD l 1ke to exp re ss our smcere thanks and ap prec at1on to all the fn ends and re lat•ves send n g cards and flow ersdurmg my v•s •t at Ve terans Memor al Hosp1tal I would also l1ke to thank .:111 the nurses and nur ses a1des espec •al l y th ank Dr Telle and Dr P1cken s for betn g so k1nd Ma y God bl ess you al l Emma D Johnson 1122 Jt c Notice HOW TO EAR N MONEY AT HOME MA I LING COM MIS S I O N C I RCU L ARS EXCELLE NT PR OFI T POTE NTI A L OFFER DETA IL S '25c & STAMPED ADDRE SSED ENVELOPE ANN CL ARK 1223 LAC L AIR PGH PA 152 18 111026tp C AREER OPPOR TUNIT Y FOR Ml::N OR WOMEN NATIO NWIDE INSURANCE offe r s earnmgs up to $1 5 000 ( lh •s •S a salary not a draw ) to se l l complete msurance protect•on I f e health auto f •re commerc1a l au t o f1nance and mutual fund s No pr•or ex p er1enc e s necessary smce we ha ve one of the most comp l ete t ram1ng program s 1n the •ndustry If you are 1nterested m a career op portun1 t y •n a reward 1ng bu s 1ne ss c a ll Stanl ey Fe rgu so n at (6 14) 446 4707 Collect Monday thru Fr•day 8 a m to 4 30 p m An E qua l Op po r tun•ty Emp loyer 11 20 3t c W IL L SHOO T to kil l anyone who en ters the Ce ntury Bar a ft er clos1ng hours wllhout my perm.ss on Leonard f Boo ) H ess OLD turn l ure .ce boxes brass 11 223tp beds or c omp l e te households wr.te M o M1ller Rt 4 PI ANO nstruct 1on by schooled Pomeroy 01110 Ca l l 99? 77 60 and exper •e n ced teacher 10 7 7 4 Beg m ner •ntermed1ate and BABY f urn1ture •n good con advanced st ud ent welcom ed dtt1on Phon e 992 3273 Mrs Wm Bartholomew 11 20 3tc Th.rd St Rac 1ne Phone 949 255 1 11 22 6t c TRA IL ER 2 to 3 bedrooms want to take O\ler payments Phone 985 3878 TUR K EY MATCH COR N 11 20 61C HOLLOW GUN CL UB Turn f 1rst r1 gh t after M11es Cemete ry R u tla nd Fac tory CA., H pa 1d for all makes and mode l s of mobile hom es choked guns on l y Sunday Phone area code 614 423 953 1 Nov 24 1 p m 4 13 tf c 11 222t c Wanted To Buy -------------- -------------.--- ------- ------- I ' ' THE BIG J UMP and la st mota c ro ss o f 19 74 Su n day Gary I ngham of Ja cksonvil le Fla w il t attempt to 1umo 10 automobile-s. Ra ce 12 30 Jump 2 p m Bnm ston e Raceway Coo lv il le 0 11 21 3tc --------------- GARAGE sa le 2 mdes out of R u ti and on 124 fou rth house pa st ceme t e ry on r 1gh t F u r n1tur e c loth es chord organ toys and odds and end s Thur sday Fr1day and Saturday 10 a m to 4 p m 11 20 3tp -------------- SHOOTING Ma t ch R a cme G un Club Sunday Nov 24 1 p m I I 20 tltc delivered to our yard We p ck up auto bod •es an d buy all k1nds of sc r ap metals and .ron R 1der s Sa lv age St R t 124 Rt .4 Pomero y Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 10 17 lfc Employment Wanted WILL do Si mple sew1ng n my home Audrey McCoy 985 394 4 11 20 Jtc -------------- WILL kee p pre sc hool ch 1ld ren 1n my home 2 to 6 yea r s old 5 days per week Phon e 992 509 8 11 20 6tc Pets AKC For Sale 3 male Order ·Your toy pood les Would make ntce Chr tSima s 91fts Se e at Ca r l Rarden s r es tdence Hartford W Va 11 17 6tc Fresh Turkeys Business Opportunities At Simon's Market A UCTIO N Thursday a nd Sa Turday n ght 7 p m at Masdn Auct•on Horton St •n Mason W Va Cons1gnments welcome Phon e (3 041 773 5471 10 3 tt c KOS C O T KOSME TI CS Rem ember Chr 1stmas IS c ommg We ha\le ma ny new products tha t w II make n1 ce g 1ftS Phon e BROWN S 992 5113 11 3 tfc SH OOTI N G Ma t c h Sunday Nov 2.4 1 p m M1le H ill R d Factory choked guns only 6 8 9 sho t Turkey wdl be g 1\len away Sponsor e d by the Racme F1re Dep a rtm ent 11 195t c MAPS and la rge prmt books ca n b e borrowed at the Pom eroy Publ i C Library 11 20 Jtc -------- ------------JU NK autos comp l e te and ~----­ RESPONSIBLE PERSON Want ed to own and operate can dy & co nfe ct on vendtng route P omeroy and s urroundmg area Pleasant bus• ness H gh prof 1l I ems Ca n s tart part t1me Age or ex p ertence not 1mpor t an t Requ. r es car and $1395 to $4795 cash mvestment Fo r detail s wnte and mclud e your phone number Departm enT BVV 3938 M ea dowbrook Rd MmneapoiiS MN SS426 For Sale PAINT DAMAGE 197 4 Z I G ZAG SE WING MACH INE S Stil l •n on g nal c arlon s No a t tac hm en ts needed as our contro l s ar e buil t •n Sews W1 fh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons monograms and b l~n d h em st 1tch Full ca sh prt ::e S38 50 or budget plan ava . la bl e Phone 992 7755 11 19 tfc PI CK IN G up a p1ano •n your area look1ng for a r espon Sibl e party to ta ke over payments Call co ll ec t Cred 1t Man age r 772 5669 or wr1te C r edit M ana ger 260 E Ma1n 51 Ch i lliCOth e Oh10 4560 1 11 19 6tc AUCTION Sat. Nov. 23 At 12:00 Noon AT BILL GOODWIN FARM ALBANY, OHIO Sellrng from storage building chain sa ws, table saws, ha nd saws belt pull eys, belts electric motors , wire cable, hand tools. bmder twme baling twin e, grease guns tacks, na1l s, bolts, hmges , a uto and truck tires SIEQier Kerosene heaters Chrtstmas decorations electnc t,-ams and many mtscellaneous articles F IR EWOOD for sale 48 31 10 29 26tc CO NN t r umpet good S75 Phone 992 3606 19 7J GMC panel van t ru c k R ad1a t 1r es l 1ke new c P Wll l •ams 592 8 roadY.ay St M •ddlepoP't 11 11 6tc 19 73 DART SW in ger V8 aut omallc t r an sm ss 1on A I s hap e mu st sel l Phone 992 7066 11 21 3tc 19 71 vw Super Beetle good c ond1 t on Phone 992 398 1 11 21 6tc 19 73 CU TL A SS S Power s teenng brakes w1n d ows AM FM st ereo tape player c ru se control tilt whee l rad1ats brakes and shoc ks S32DO Phone 992 338 1 or 992 345] 11 21 6tp 1968 FOR O s tat•on wagon $300 Pllon e 99 2 530 1 11 22 5tc ------~-- --~-- 1960 W ILL YS Jee p new motor n ew top new ttres 1n ex cellent cond •t •on Pl)one 667 3759 or 667 3652 11196tc -1967-----------CAMARO 327 good con d 11ion Phon e 992 282 1 11 20 4t c 2') 61C CO L EMAN F ue l O il Floor turn ac e '\ 0 000 BTU work nq c ond 11ton \ 50 Wtl t l ri"dc lo r or buy an 1ron po t belly s tov~e CL O SE O UT on new Z 1g Zag Mrs H a r o ta Ba rnh a r t Sew. ng Machtn es For sewmg Tupper s Pl a •ns Oh o Phon e stret ch fabr cs bu tt onh o le s 667 ] 491 fan c y d es 1gns e t c Pa 1n t 11 17 31C sl g h tly blemi Shed Cho1cl:! of carrymg ca s e or sew1 ng D I SHWASHER Phone (304) st and '5 49 80 cash or terms 773 5337 avall<lbl e Phone 992 7755 11 22 6tc 11 5 tfc SAVE on your h eat tng b II and r ad 10 am fm 8 beaut1fy vour mob il e hom e STEREO t r ack t ape combtnat• on 4 w tlh tlf et1me alumtnum so und sys t em sp eaker sk tr l•ng or underptn n 1n g S Ba l an c e SI09 56 or easy L oc k con n ec t1 ons •n baked on t erms Ca ll 992 396 5 f 1ntSh to match th e co l or of 11 5 t i c many homes S200 com p l~ t e pa c kage msta l l ed for th e t1 rs t ELECTROL U X Sweepe r delu"e 5 cus tomers Ca ll 992 7034 mode l Comp l ete W1th all (' VentnQS 94V 3655 c leanmg atta c hments and 11 22 Si c uses paper bags Sltgh lly used but c leans and looks l •ke new EVERY make elec t nc carpe t Wil l sell lor Sl7 25 cas h or sham pooer does a better 10b term s availab l e Phone 992 w1th famo u s B l ue Lu s t re 7755 Baker r-urn1 tur e Co 11 5 tfc 11 22 3t c 1968 DELTA 88 O ld smobile 1965 E l ec t ra 25 Butck both 1n good cond•l •o n Al so 4 r oom ho u se and 2 tots m Letart Village See Thomas Hayman Syra c use Oh i O 11 21 6t c 1973 YAM AHA 175 Enduro Phon e 949 2762 aft er 6 p m 11 21 5t c APP LE S Fttz pa t n c k Orchard State Route 689 Phon e W l kesv ll le 1>69 3785 1 1 217.6 f c SO LID ST A TE elec tr iC or battery 2 track tape re cord er model 700 P ractka ll y n ew Magnus upnght c h ord organ 2 years o l d automa tiC F r es hn atre elec tr1 c h ea t er w1t h th erm os tat and fan would take ca r e of one larg e room set of d iC ttonary and word boo ks on H ow to W •n Contes ts Phon e 992 3328 11 213tc BEAUT 1F UL art work for sa l e wood marbe and or1g.na l pa mtmg s e tc Phone 992 7648 11 21 Stc 1974 CUTLASS Su pr eme 350 VB GOLF CART S gas and el ectnc a~r cond1t10n1ng Super Sport for f arm home and wheels and ~nter or exce ll ent wa r e hou se SlOO and up gas mileage Phone 992 9981 Phone 1 875 2362 a ft er6 pm l l2 16t c I 1 20 4tc 19 73 OLDS Cutl ass S Exce l le nt $100 co nd1 t 1on 35 0 en g m e Wl l h BUNDY CLA RINET Used \lery ltlt le Phone Bob p s p b and a1 r Ca ll 992 39 14 Ch apman 99 2 5105 after5pm 11 21 3fp 11 19 6tp POTATOES and corn J ohn 1969 350 P O NTI AC F1reb 1rd H II Le tart Fa ll s OhiO goo d con d1t1on Phon e (304) Phon e 247 2642 882 2497 11216tp 11 19 6tc ------------- For Sale 62 GAL LON el e<: tr. c hOI wa t er healer e l ectr c May t ag drye r both l •ke new R eason fo r sale sw .t c hed t o own gas Harold Sa u er phon e 7~2 3654 before 7 45 a m and after 4 pm 11 20 3tc F R IG IDAIRE harv es t go ld e lec tn c stove and no f r o st r efr 1gerator On e year o ld Call 949 41 41 or 992 72 88 11 20 4t C 1950 FERGUSON f ront end loader $1 500 Phone 985 3594 11 17 7tp 440 JOHN DEERE dozer llydraultc blad e and wmch $4 000 P hon e 98 5 359.4 111 77tp 1970 1 TON Chevro l e t t ru c k dua l whe e ls VB 4 sp eed L ooks and run s good Harold Brewer Long Bottom Oh•o Phon e 985 3554 1117tfc BEAUTIFUL AKC Sab le and wh te Coll1e pupp1e s $30 each P h one 985 3809 11 17 61 C WALNU T st ereo rad1 0 am f m 8 t ra ck tape comb1na t• on Balance S107 .45 or t erms Call 992 3965 11 19 tf c VACUUM Cl eaners new 1974 model Com p le t e w 1th a ll c l eanmg too ls Sm all pamt da mag e 1n sh 1pp1ng W 1ll take S27 cash or budget plan ava •labl e Phone 992 7755 11 19 tf c _____ DEER SLAY ER - Slug guns In s to c k Remi ng to n Wrn clies t er I t ha ca deer slugs S1 20 p er bo x N ew 1100 and H8 70 Rem •ngtons many other guns That s F1fe s Thtrd St Middl eport Phone 992 7494 11 19 6t c CARPOING 501 NYLON $] 95 Sq. Yd RT 143 ---. All e le c home 3 BR carpeled bath & >;, ca r port Jlh acres BR - ELECTROLUX vacuum c lean er A I cond1t1on uses paper bags has cordwmd er an d m any a tt achmen t s A l so s hampooe r atta c hm e nt •n e lud ed (Only 4 ava, tabl e ) at $37 70 cash or t e rm s ava il able Phon e 992 7755 11 13 tf c NEW 19 74 Z I G ZAG SE WING MACH IN ES In Orlgl!l al fac tor y ca rton N ew Z g Za g to make buttonholes sew on buttons monogram s and make fan c y desig ns W1th tu st the tw1s f Of a Slllg le d1a l L eft tn la y a way an d n ever b een used Will se ll for only S47 cash or t erms available Phon e 992 7755 11 13 He ----------- -- GROCERY busmess for sa l e BU 1Id mg for sa l e or lea se P h on e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to •0 p m for appo•n fm t!nt 3 20 tfc F I REWOOD for firep l ace or stove Cut to l ength Phone 992 7644 11 J 26tc SEWINu M achm es br and n ew Z1g Zag m n1 ce walnut table In ongmal ca rtons Never u se d Cleo ran ce on 74 Models ( Only a few ava• l abl el $43 40 cas h or te rm s ava ilabl e P hone 992 7755 10 15 ttc Ranch altached a tr FIREWOOD any le ngth Call 992 5422 or 992 3312 11 10 26tp LOWE RY o rg a n w1fh ac cess or •es A beatJt•ful Chr1st mas g ift must be seen to appreCiate M ay be seen at 249 Un•on Ave nu e or ca l l 992 --------------- Ne. talk to you likt 1 person. WMP{)f.1390 hunt e r F 1sherman s parad t se s S28 500 00 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992-22 98 CONTACT lots Pauley , Branch Manager ElAND 608 E MAIN PO.MERQYN. 0. REALTV PORTLAND - 4 24 At 12:00 Noon frame natural gas heat , bath full basement Askmg 510 500 Make an offer CARPENTER - 2 slory frame 4 B R, 11!2 baths, dtnmg room, block out butldmg 2 garages about 2 acres can he lp finance to nght parly sa 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS level acre lovely ranch Mt s cellaneous arf1cles and tools , upholstered cha 1r, sma ll table, tamps army blankets, qutlt, rugs ANTIQUES f l oors, acres n•ce home , basement $13,500 MIDDLEPORT - Rl 1 27 3 BR, Dishes . bottles, p1cture frames , mtrrors scales, potato masher butter press~ fruit tars, alcohol heater, wOOd planes • • horse collars, homes, harness , stt llards, old locomotive headlights ~ blow torches, fireplace set kr a u t cutter wash board, rolltn9 p in s, old lanter ns, mtlk cans old sil v erware, old electnc percylator, books nace large barn & silo, mtlk house. tool shed Asktng $30 000 Rutland 1' fAr·, P,,ll\•'1 T, 011 r: ,,., BUSINESS BUILDING - On Rl 7 Central heat and air 2900 Sq Fl of lloor space L C water Excellent locatton for busme ss a SYRACUSE N1 ce 4 bedrooms, balh Nat gas F A furnace Basement , 2 porches and 2 car carport BUSINESS - A good grocery on Slate Rt All slock, and some f1 x tures Th1s IS your chance for only $8 000 00 NEW LISTING - large 11 rooms, 2 apartments 2 baths Good place for ant1ques or flea market Plenty of parkmg Asking 512.500 00 HOME SITE - Nearly an acre lol on T P water, In good sub dlvlston MANY SARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM SHOULD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY, SEE US WE WILL HELP YOU, OR NO CHARGE JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Pomeroy, o. Rt. 7 & Un1on Ave. BOWERS REPAIR 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN .......... .s3695 Only 24 779 easy miles by on e loca l owner Fully au tomatiC air condrtroner Full st ereo radto wtth com bination tape player Abou t half price of 75 yet t ht s car IS like new' JOHNSON'S 4 Dr H'ardtop Only 9 156 mtles by off1 c 1al Fully eq u1pped w1th dtv1ded sea t and a ll the goodies Lu x ury at a low price Alumrnum stdmg, roofmg , complete res1dentral con structton Wrr1ng, plumbtng , e1ec heating, cabtnets etc 27 Yrs expenence trade '" ~ •1 974 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT••• • ••••••s2695 kitchen m D&D DAY NURSERY CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Rear of ca r opens ltk e s t a wagon Only 7 734 Four cy l econo my at 1ts bes t canst From a shelf to a house Pa1nhng, srdtng, rooftng, paper hang1ng, kttchen cabtnets, etc SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio By day or hour, reasonable rates , rel1able people with medical tram 1ng Ph. 992·7608 berore 5 p m or 742-4902 afler 5 p m READY MI X & REPAIR Pock up dally 1n Pomeroy & Moddleporl All work guaranteed Phone 949·3611 . your Free 32 &4 Co 30 tfc 3 IMP ROV EMENTS A nythmg you want or need to •mprove yo ur home from rep l ac eme nt wtndows kit chen and bathroom remodelmg garage door operators or add1ng on a roo m Call Fred B Goegt e1n, for free est 1mate or s top by our mode l home on Wr1ght St Ill Pomeroy Call 992 5976 11 22 ltC 1h CATTLE A I Serv1 ce Ph one L Parker 99 2 2264 Pomeroy or 667 325 1, Coolv ill e s ta tio n 11171 Jtc CREMEANS CONCRETE" del1vered Mond ay through Saturday and evenmgs F'hone .446 1142 to 13 tfc --------------REMODELING , plumbing , ana Except 1onal for model Extra good fintsh an d mterlor trans l970 MAVERICK 6 CYL ••••••• ••~~ .~~~.~~ .s1095 ' 0 - 2 Dr , cho1ce of three good cars --------- --DOZER work land ctean ng by the ac re hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Larg e dozer and operator with over 20 years expertence Pull in's Excavatrn g , Pome r oy, Oh10 Phone 992 2478 . ...Carmel News, By the Day ' MrS Robert Lee, Bob B11l D were recent v1sttors of Mary home- -Circle ' • • ::l!f Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr on Bob B1ll Lee was a guest of l ~unday SIA!ve Circle Fr1day mght • Mr and Mrs George C1rcle and Mrs Shelby P1ckens •• and daughiA!r, Cheryl, Mr and andMrchildren Pomeroy and •• Mrs James C1rcle of New Mr and Mrs ofGene Hudson of ~ Haven, Mrs Donald P1erce of Racme were guests of Mr and : Athens, Mrs Hattie Powell and Mrs Allan Tavlor on Sunday : daughiA!r, Addle of Racme, R. has the BEST selecllon of good used furnllure ever I All furnllure will be sold at LOWEST possible prices now until Christmas to reduce our stock Come and look 1 Fairview News Notes Chrrslmas Speciall All New Lamps In Slock - - - ~:::::-:::-:::--:::-:-::-- 20 Pet. off Pholco Console Ste ~eo, hke new 5550.00 Oull1t for only $288 00 2-Component Shelves lor Stereo Home Entertainment Outfit 9 95 2 Maple Bookcase Beds, !win soze 49 95 each 7 Pc. Chromcrafl Breaklut Set Goodshape _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 79 95 Old Bulfet· - -- - - - - - - - -- - --15 00 A $225 00 Weslern Slyle Dak Dresser, Loke new ____________ Now Only S88 00 II IS desks , rockers, and lots of other "good1es" In the furnilure llnel 2-0ider small llems ruby & other depression glass, beauliful lamps dolls, hand carved Jesus, much , much more ITEMS fad for several styles, from 67c CARNIVAL glass punch for lhe holodays $9 SO. complele, CARNIVAL covered lurkey dis hes blue willow coffee mugs , bean pots, brown oven ware by Hull , large DOG banks Small 20,000 BTU Gas Healer 2 monlhsold _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 59.95 2 Queen Size Beds, complele 3 Jenny Lond lfa S1ze Bed• 69 95 up f 95 up Whole Dresser & Nile Stand, made by Drexel :--::---:--::---:-:---:-=-.,.--:::---:-:l:lt.95 1& 2 Pc. L1v1ng Room Suites at Lowost Prices Ever 25 00 up S Pc Walnul Table & Chain 4t.f5 11 00 up Nite Stand Spec•••• Stoves & Refrigerators, green, gold, copper, whlt1, m1ny ta Jt.fJ up tea cups BUILD I NG lot 80ft frontage X 165 ff The second lot on l eft on Rlverv1ew Dr i ve Ltnco tn Hill Pomeroy Ohio If In teres ted, call 99 2 3230 after pm 10 17 ttc s "EW b1 leve l home, 3 bedrooms , built m kitchen, basement w1th one c ar garage Phone 742 3615 or see Mtlo Hutchison 11 1 tfc OLOi";.Oo~ housi002iil~ lots In Syracuse S3 000 or possible land c ontract Phon e- 992 S898 NO. 2 SPECIAL OF WEEK WHITE BABY BED......... 24.95 We also buy households of furniture at TOP from Maonland China over 50 prs sail & peppers wtth no 2 alike I AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carrie• a lull line of clean, used APPLIANCES !ALL wllh 30-day MONEY BACK GUARANTEES) Righi now we have a fine selection of WRINGER WASHERS, lusl over hauled. your choice of Maytag, Kenmore & Speed Queen Gas or elect ranges US (I beautiful co~:~~~~:~ buill In 12tc lhe Mama' s kitchen - the a1r llghl apothecary bottle In NO. 1 SPECIAL OF WEEK pock from --- --- ~ - ------ marble statute of Joseph and baby newest ---------- ---- - 2 11 tfc -------------~EPTIC TANK S c l eaned desk , many beaullful LEATHER TOP fables 3-NEW DOZER or backhoe worl( F'hone 446 3981 or 446 3.459 9 8 tf«;. 5232 1-Huge load ol collectoble furnture oak china, hutch , :-~ ~:~~:{':~~~!lh:f~r;om Sl9.9S; $35, By Mrs Herbert Roush Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and son and Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and son, C J of Letart, W Va Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of Clifton, W Va , VISited the Roushes Sunday and took Mandy to her home Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Iva Orr v1s1ted Mrs Betty Roush, Mrs W1lma Anderson, Mrs Mae Pearson at Veterans Hosp1tal Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and children of Wolf Pen VISited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Thursday evenmg LARRY'S For Rent 1970VALIA NT65X l 2 Jb edroom fu lly ca rp ete d , LP gas heat Phon e 992 775 1 8 25 tfc 1972KIRKWOOD 12 ft X 60ft 3 bedroom II 2 bath a 1r co n d t1oned washer dryer she d best orrer must se ll Phon e 592 5157 593 6761 or 592-4529 Athe n s 11 20 .4tc TRAILER 2 bedroom Browns Tr ader Park Phone 992 332 4 11 8 lfc ltve m the rolhng h1lls of Southern Ohto 1n your own 3 BR, all, eleclr1c mobile home m Southern Oh1o's newest mob1le home park 15 mm from Athens or Pomeroy Prtce reduced to g e t th1 s mob1le home park started Set up & ready to move mto For further detatls contact NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS ' MOBILE HOMES E Maon Pomeroy, O Ca II 992 7034 Open Daolv lllo 7 auto Cind Beckjl called ·at the 10 12lp EXCAVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys for hire , will haul ftll d1rt , top soli, limestone & graver, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Power st eer1ng ®- F U RNI SHED apartment 4 r ooms and bath 104 Sprmg Ave Pome roy 992 59 08 11 11 6tc IJOO 29 tfc heat 1ng general repa1r Work gua,-anteed Phon e 992 2409 II For Sale KINGSBURY TON PICKUP. ••••••• •• ••••• s1795 m ini water bru sh Oh10 3891 l~omes -1969 FORD LID XL COUPE.. ... .. ..... . ..sll95 SEW ING MACHINES Repair • serv1 ce, all makes, 992 22841\ The Fabr1c Shop , PomerOY Authonzed Smger Sales arid Serv •ce We sharpen SC1 &sors CA R PET mstallat•on Sl 25 pe r yard Phone Rtchard West 843 2667 11 13 26tp Ave A ll n ewly decorate(! Ins ide May be seen by ap polntment Phone 992 5617 IGJoh~ t e 'ltl mt t l .,oh Mob•le 2 d r hardtop One ca r efu l local own er L1ke new fin 1s h RACINE GARAGE 51h 51 Rac1ne, 0 . CC' NCRETE d el1ve red nght to protect Fas t and easy est1mates Phon e 992 -Goegte1n Ready M1x Mtddl epo rt Ohto 6 1970 GMC - -------------HOUSE for sale. 2.49 Un1on o ~ml,...,t Pr- Allll!lar lr>d.h,.ull c~ .. · F - • a.lojlltg lio""'"""Htol 11<'11110 !111m 'Ill 011 llofiPO I o Ll" l)<>rotllol~ '"" '"'-' 1111111' •11'1 UO}o l o c lin "'' I~ er o Zlnt; COIItil ~ 1fol U b lntl Wil't OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO COMPLETE SERVICE C BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plete Se rvic e Ph one 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme , Oh•o Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfC RACINE - 5 room house w 1th bath ut11ttv room and en closed sun porch Call 9.49 41 41 or 99 2 7288 11 20 .4tc Now $4!99 Sq. Yd easy mtles 1971 DODGE SEBRING ••••••••••• ••••••••• ~1695 Phone (304) 773-5503 RADIATOR B-6 P. M. ANY AGE CHILD Reaf Estate For Selle yd POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1974 FORD LID BROUGHAM ••••••••••••• SAVE REMODELING & CONST. 1971 TOYOTA 2 35 1 DR.,.~t·a·~~ •••••••• SS95 Buy! •• Many Prices Reduced I Thanks for your response to our Thanksg•vmg Sale . We do enjoy g1v1ng free turkeys Come buy and get yours - Free w1lh every new or used car or truck sold We're ready to talk turkey We, want volume , and you ' r e going to get the buy of yo ur l1fe You WIN (Whip In flat1on Now) by buymg at these low, low pnces Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 USED CARS 1971 PINTO, STAND••••••••• •• ..Sll95 S895 Local ca r bucket sea t vmy l tntenor 4 speed tran s V 8 radto good f 1res Rea l m ce Fully equip ped White wtlh black vinyl roof --------------- ON YOUR DIAL rubber back. '· Fully Insured $895 1969 FORDTORINOCPE THANKSGIVING SALE Estimates, M1ddleport, .0 All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers & Exterior Work Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days • ahead. S1dmg: Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable , adds value, 1s colorful. Siding can be mstalled anyhme. Ask us about Soff1t, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE ----- ' -- Modern San/f at ton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 t fc .candy Slnpe Carpet w1lh RUIIand, 0 Racine, 0. FREE ESTIMATE EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Matn St , Pomer-oy All kmds ol salt water pellet s water nuggets, block salt and owr Oh1o R1ver Salt Phone 992 ''I '' •l~' r fl,l '\ , <,1 be completed In 1 to 2 weeks No long walling penod RUTLAND FURNITURE II'INYL SIDING S£:..-lft. lA NK::> Cleaned, reasonable rates Ph 446 .4782 Galllpol1 s John Russe ll, owner and operator 5 12 tfc TEAFORD \/' :)II II have hundreds of carpet va lues Your 10b can dens, 1968 CHEVROlET IMPALA PH. 992·7454 or 992·7129 Free 1972 VEGA 2 DR•• ~~~~~•••••••• ..Sll95 Sp t Cpe, red f tn1 sh b tk vmy l top, spotle ss mtenor good t1res rad to, automat 1c trans, V 8, power st ee nng Remodeling GHEEN'S PAINTING Interior Ph. 992 5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work HOME THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SI99S 350 V 8, au tom a t1 c P stcenng & b,-ake s di;trk blue ltnr sh blu e mtenor blu e vmy l roof fac t ory a.r cond1honea ltk e new w w fire s r ad•o M any other extras 11 l 25tc Phone 992·2259 or 992 2568 - We 742 4211 On Stat~ Rt 124, h mr from Route 7 by pass towards LHARLES R H a tf1 e ld backf'\oe and dozer lmes drams tooters cl eaning' Rt 1 Ru tland Phone 74 2 6092 balh basement, N G fur consultant Nrce for bedrooms, krfchens. etc 1 type home, 2 B R Ulololy R Bath, and free padding Talk to Wendell Grafe, carpel Reg. S6 99 sq GARAGE nice level well Askmg lU St 54,700 00 POMEROY - Good 5 room HW 1970CHEV MONTE CARLO Interior, Exterior Decorating and 949-3295 FREE ESTIMATE P1ckup and Delivery lot s c lose to n\ler Large older home 7 rooms wrap around porch garage & outbutld1ng, good drtlled SPECIAL! Sunday Nov. . SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS • and up mcludes lnstalfahon Pnce ROGER HYSEU'S Several outbu1ldmgs la rge home, elec hea t , 6 ponds Owner w tll take land con tra ct a nd QUALIJY TIL NOVEMBER 27th, 1974 Open Mon Sal BAM. 6 P.M. Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Spec tal Edtt 1on 1\ r GRAVE L san d Mason sand l•m estone P t Run b y t he ton De l 1vered Phone 4.46 1142 10 18 tfc Phone 992·5367 or 992 3861 cond 1t1 0 n 1ng, ItS A FARM - Phone 949·5961 Emergency 992· 3995 or 992·5700 717 Pearl Street Mrddleport, Ohro block bldg $23.000 oo NEW- AII elec carpeted, 3 BR, Complete plumbing & heating serv•ce. Free Est1mates. EXCAVATING garage modern k1tch en , ci t y water, add1trona l cement $17 500 ()() 168 A FARM - CONTRACfiNG CO. REMODELING? Strout Realty 2 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY Real Estate For Sale ----- -- -------- SI NG ER A utomall c Z 1g Zag Se w1ng Machmes , 1n sewmg 5bl7 tab le Makes bu ttonhol es 111 512tc sews on button s bl1nd h em s et c Top notch cond1t 1on Pay 1957 CHEVY parts NEW $51 or terms available Phon e Lakewood tra c flon ba r s h i 992 77 55 tacker a..r shocks hooker 1l 19 tfc headers With 3' collectors for s mal l block Call 992 3496 1500 B AL ES of good m •xed ha y after 6 p m BE ST OFFER $1 a bale Phone 388 88.47 10 17 tt c 11196tc ,___ ________ Commerciai-Resrdentlal Constructron & Remodel POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w Carsey Mgr Phon e ,92 21 81 ntE DEPENDW 2 SIGNS I Lsmestone & Fill Drrt 8-K HElL Work Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks - 1 New Monogram Wood Burnmg Stove ~.. ond • llon II Lrnes, rnsta lied guaranteed FREE I - Water, Electrrc, Gas, Sewer HEATERS Pnced For Qu•ck Sale Ca l l 74'1 Business Services . FUEL OIL I EJ.< G IJ ~ ON Wtth mow er Sl 400 Pllone 985 359J I I 17 71 p 52495 4 Door local1 owner car 318 V Bengtne automatiC trans power st een ng a•r condlt•oned v myl tnm vmyl top Au t u mn gold f1n 1sh w w f1 res t1 k e new rad o master ha s FOf\ Sale , ••• Pomeroy Motor Co. my It l eft us very sad to b e h er e n tl He SIEGLER and MONOGRAM Jq~] S1n ce God ha s ca l l ed you hom e Fo r For Sale Sealed proposals Wt ll b e r ece 1ved b y the Board o f Educalion of th e Southern Loca l Sc hool D1stn ct of Rac m e Oh•o at the cle rk s ofl •ce until 12 00 o c loc k noon on No vembe r 27 1974 and at th at h fTJe open ed by t h e cl erk of sa l d boa rd as provided by law for I 166 1 passe n ger sc hool bu s accord •n g to spec• frcat10n s o f Edu ca tion s a1d Board of Se p arate and mdependent b1ds will be rece1ved wrth respect t o the ch asSIS and body typ e and Wtll state that th e bvs when assemb l ed and prtor to d eli very comply w.th al l sc t>ool d• s tr. ct s p ecd•c at .o ns al l safe t y regu11 110ns and current Ohto Mtn •m um Standards fo r Sc hool Bus Co n structiOn of the Depar t men t of Educat•on adopted by and w1th the consent of the Drrec tor of H •ghway Sa fety pur sua nt t o Sect1 0n 45 11 76 of the Rev •sed Code and all otner pe r tmen l prov•s•on s of la w ""' Spec 1f 1Cai10ns and n stru c t •ons to b1dder s are on frl e m the off 1ce of t h e Superm tendent Racme Oh to Phone 949 4871 or 4854 Th e Boa rd o f Educat1on reserves t he nght to r e 1ec t any and all b •ds By Order of the B.oard of Educa t1 on Genev1eve Harvey Cle r k T rea surer of Southern Lo cal Sc hool D1stn ct Rac1ne Oh10 45771 ( 11) 1 a 15 22 4tc TR A I LER space 2 miles f rom Pom eroy R t 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tf c H OUSE and t railer for rent m town 2 bedrooms Phone 9'92 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tt c J AND 4 ROOM furn1 shed and unf u rni she d apartments Phone 992 54 34 .41 2tfc PRIVATE meet•ng room for any organ •zat1on phone 992 3975 J1 1tfc C.OU NTRY Mobile Hom e Park R 1 33 ten m 1tes north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete patios Sid ewa l k s ~ unners and off street par km g A lso spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tt c 4 RM furni Shed apt close to Powell s Super Val u phone 992 3658 11 20 tfc 2 BEDROO M turn cottage at Rock Spnng s •deal tor sch oo l adu lts on ly p e rsonnel r efe r en ce des1 r ed Ph one 992 2789 11 3 tt c F URNI SH ED apt Adu lts on l y Midd l epo r t Phone 992 387.4 11 14tfc UNFURNISHED hou se 4 room s an d bafh 1650 Lmc oln H eig hts Phon e 992 3874 1114 1fc FU R N I SH ED apartment ut1llt•es turn1shed su•table ror t wo wo rkm g men or ret.red coup le L1v tn g roo m k1fchen showe r and bath On mam h1ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 51 47 10 27 ti C 2 BEDROOM traile r tn Syracuse clo se to schoo l No chil dr en or pe t s Depos 1t requ tr ed Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 10 18 lfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21,346 Estate of And er son B Kibble, De ceased Not•ce •s hereby g •ven t hat Bernard V Fultz of Middleport OhiO has b een duly appomted Executor o f t he Estate of An derson B K 1bble deceased tate of Me•gs County Oh 1o cred 1tor s are req u.r ed to file their ct a1ms w •th said flduc•ary w1 th m tour months Dated t h•s 12th day of November 197.4 Mannmo D W ebster . Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate 01vlslon M e1g s County OhiO ( 11) 15, 22, 29, Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21331 Estate of Jam es S DIVIS, Decease d Notice •s hereby gi v en th at EdY. m McLeod of Route 2 L owell Oh10 has been duly appo mted a s Adm m •strator of the Estate of James S Dav1 S deceased la te o f M e tg S County OhiO Creditor s are requt re d to file their c laim s w ith sa td fidu c i ary W1fh ln four months Dated thts 19th day of November 1974 Mann1ng D Webster Judge M er gs County Oh10 (111 22 29 (121 6 3tc 1971 CHEV. V-8 ••••••••••••••••••••• $1895 1 12 bed, Ton P1ckup, long 1972 FORD TORINO, 4 Dr SALES, INC. Featuring Kirkwood Governor Cameron 12' & 14' W1de Up To70' Long 24' W1de Sectional Homes up to 45' Long SERVICE AFTER SALE Winter Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon .' Thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY POMEROY, 0. 11 22 3tc lll.........s1895 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Dr H T. air. P S, P B, vinyl roof 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO •••••• s1795 4 Dr. air 1973 FORD TORINO•••••••••••••••• S2fi95 4 Dr auto a1r 1972 PLYMOUTH 2 DR.·········· S1795 H T , air 1967 OLDS 2 DR. • Good Selection Cheaper Cau See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Wolfpen News, Notes Last Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs John R Murphy, John, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs John Downs were Robert Murphy and daughter, Debbie, Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson, Julia Maynard and Chns Recent VISItors of Mrs John Murphy, Peggy, Cannel and Barbara , was Mrs R1c Morrison, Mrs Ene Wood, and son Steven Mr and Mrs John Downs were weekend viSitors of his father and IIJOther, Mr and Mrs John J Downs of Glouster They also visited other relatives Mrs Elaine Downs, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara, were m NEW HEAD OOACH NATCHITOCHES, La. (UPI) - Former successful high school Coach A. L. Williams will take over the faltering Northwestern Louisiana University football program. The university sa1d Thurs-· day W!UilliiiS would move up ALL SMILES, ZZ.yeal'old Terry Lynne Meyer from from offensive coordinator to head coach inunedlately after Edmonton, Albena, rejoices at learning abe was selected the season finale against "Miss Canada 1975" over SO Southeastern Louisiana Saturday He will succeed other conletlaJrla. George Doherty who will keep By Mrs. Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Ule post of athletic director. at the Free MethodiSt Church • Doherty said he aaked to be Nov 17 was 9S 129 were relieved of coaching respoiiSIpresent for preachmg services. bUity and suggested Williams REGENTS SUE Twenty senior citizens were as his successor. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) honored durmg the morning The regenta of the University service of Callfoi'nla flied a tl0,10711Uit Mrs. , Norman Schaefer In Superior Court Thursday, received word of the death of Fancy Fans charging the Hawaiian Profes. her aunt, Mrs WaliA!r Brad' Foldmg fans 10 England m slonal Football Club of the shaw, New York the 18th century were em· World Football League with Mr and Mrs Lenme Lyons beiiJShed w•th love scenes to nonpayment of bills. The regenta_ald the club and Nicole of Rock Springs and commemorate weddmgs Mrs John Douglas and They were made fashionable sent a ..,803 check 1ut month, daughter, Darlene VISited Mr by the elaborate fan carried but the check bounced. by Prmcess Anne, daughter Demands for payment have and Mrs Harmon Fox of K1ng Geor~e II, when she Russell Jackson called on marr1ed Wilham, Prince .of been unsucceSoful, the liUit Mr and Mrs Norman Orange, m 1734 The weddmg aald. Schaefer ms~lred a popular fan m· ' The action Involved, '1ao.8Ill Mrs Hugh Ferguson and scnbed "To the Lovely She day rihtal feea for son, James of Colwnbus spent Who hat more than 80,000 facilities at the Riverside a weekend w1Ul Mrs l'lertha Charms, , referrmg to the campus for ~-- training Pnncess s dowry of 80,000 earl! th'· 6 • • Parker pounds er '" y-... • H.T.. ••••••••••••• S395 1965 CHEV. VAN ••••••••••••••••••••• s395 DON'T let tbe grimace fool you, behind those sunglasses, Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas Is delighted following bls reelection to Congress last week despite a widely publicized Incident In Washington, D. C. lnvo1v1Dg a- former striptease dancer. -~ 4 DR•...... ~1695 1971 CHEV. IMPAlA •••••••••••••••• SI695 Sharp' 'tule PH. 992·7777 PS 1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE •••••• s2295 4 Dr H T , loaded Laurel Cliff News Notes MOBILE HOME auto , Chester, 0 . Columbus on busmess recenUy Mrs. Howard Thoma was a Friday afternoon visitor of her sister, Mrs John Murphy Carmel and Barbara Murphy were Saturday visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Harley T. Johnson Tami Hoffman of Middleport was overnight guest of Carmel Murphy Thelma Giles was a recent VISitor of Mrs John Murphy and Elaine Downs Viola Haning was a recent VISitor of Mrs. John Murphy Barbara Murphy was an overnight guest of VIcki Sheets, Minersville Recent visitor of Carmel Murphy was Patrick Williams of Swnmersville, W Va Mrs John Murphy, Mrs John Downs and Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson visited recenlly with Mr and Mrs John Wamsley and family of Bidwell \ Barbara Murphy was a recent vial tor of Mr and Mrs Harley E. Johnson, Tanuny, Cheryl and Terry Mr. and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley, W Va , were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mrs. Roger Brown and · daughter were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson Carl Hall visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Halstead and daughter, Katy, of Barrett, W. Va , are visiting Mr and Mrs Maury Miller, Janie and Sandrl Mr. and Mrs Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin and Mr. anoj Mrs Daniel Worley were SWiday dinner guest>J of Mr. and Mrs Harley T Johnaon Mr and Mrs Charley Smith and Mr and Mrs. Daniel Worley were business visitors In Columbus Monday Mr and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Kevin and Charles, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Worley were Saturday evening dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs Charley SmiUI. Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany was a Wednesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs Uncoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colwnbus. , Mrs. Eldwood Howard Jr and aon were Wednesday visitors of Mrs Larry Johnson and Brady. Gordon Warner returned Sunday by plane after spending several days vacation in San Antomo, Texas. ·------------------------74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, a1r•.••• 17500 . 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, a1r •••• .'7500 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, a1r••••••• 14595 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., alr. ••••13095 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r .••••••13295 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT., v-roof, a1r. •••••••• 13095 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air •••••••••••••• 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., a1r •••• 13695 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.••••••••• 12495 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., POWer, air •••••••• 12895 71 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V-roof, a1r . ........ 11795 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto.•• •••••••• 11695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air •••• ••••••• 11495 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air •••.•. •••• '995 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S •••••••••• '995 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air •••• '595 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'595 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S.••••••• '995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air ••••••• 11095 68 Chev. BA 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S.•••••••••• '995 68 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. H.T., auto., P.S.......1695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, alr•••.••• .'995 67 Ply. Bel., 2 Dr. Hardtop ••••••••••••• , ••••• 1295 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S.•.•••••. 1495 63 Volkswagen 2 Door .. ...................... 1150 Karr & Van Zandt "You' ll L1ke Our Qual•ty Way of Domg Busmess" 9~2 - 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhl6 :01)-T•l5 p .m . Sat Poet's corner ARMiliTICE Thta autumn, just before Thanksgiving hurries To fill our hearts with plenty and with prayer Before the brown leaves fly, In little flurries, Uke brown butiA!rflles upon the a1r. This year when summer passes, genlly sighing, And wlniA!r, silent, stands a bit away, There comes a hush, unborn and yet undyingOur Armistice-our truce w1th yesiA!rday • Oh, Belleau Wood, before the snow starts falling, Do you remember hours of graim desire? And ChaiA!au Thierry, past the north wmds calling, Do you look on blood and tears and fire? The Argonne Forest, red with frost tinged glory, Was redder with another braver slam Ten years ago when nations wrote a story In letters that were made of tears and pam 1 Ten years agdl And just before Thanksgiving We celebrale a day of swift content, Our homage to the dead, and to the living, Our toast In which heartbreak and joy are blend' This autumn we look longingly behind us, And know that they who sacrifiCed and ,bled Are reaching from the shadows to remind us That peaceful years, please God, shall lie ahead - Margaret E.SangsiA!r, Nov. 1928. SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr , vinyl lop, P S, P B , air cond , AM FM, auto trans 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY I V 8, P S , P B , auto trans, 4 dr , radio 1971 FORD ntUNDERBIRD p S , p B • pwr w i ndows. seats, ai r cond .. auto tra n s pwr 1911 PONTIAC GTO P S, P B, vinyl lop, bucker seals, air, auto trans, radio 1971 FORD TORINO P S, P B, vinyl lop. aula trans , air cond , radio CUTIASS 1969 OLDS SUPREME Air cond . p s, P B, auto trans. bucket seats rad io $3595 $2395 $2795. $2195 $1995 $11:195 ;J • • Dealership Open Mon.- Fro Toll7 00 P M Sal TollS 00 PM See Ceward Calvert, Sm11tn Art, or 8111 Nelson SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. ~Non St. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy, Ohia �12- Tht : ~ .. ..... """' mmel. Middleport -Pomcro)'·, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 22, 1974 r~~------Greenhouse f'resh ·:::::.~:;:::~::~":=..:~~==~~:~=::~=~~;~:===:===::====:: fOLIAGE GARDENS A Gilt of Cheer 1 Ford WASHINGTON tUPI J ThcS<·nat<• Rulrs Commith•c 1003}' unanimously apprnvrd the IHI!llination of Nelson A. Rockef("llf."r to bL· viC'L• prt~sident. from· '5.00 The committee voted 9-0 to st·nd the nomination to the lull Senate as the House Judi(•iary Committee began Its se('ond day of hearings on the former New York governor. Dudley'S Aorist 59 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. r--------------------"" FROM BAKERS - - - EXCITING SHOW ROOM ~q I I · · , , c ontinued £rom page 1 significi.lnl . The United Nations is about • kl begin its annual debate ·on· the Korean question, with Communist and Third World countries friendly w North Korea trying to get the U.N. w drop its 24-year-<Jld endorsement of U.S. military protection of South Korea from the Communist northern part of the COWl try . A high-<anking U.S.said official traveling with Ford the United Stales is open-minded and prepared to deal with North Korea if other countries deal with South Korea. But, he said, the reunification of North and South Korea should be left up kl the Koreans. t:ar turned over at curve of road The department of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach investigated a single car accident Thursday at 8:15a.m. in Chesl<!r Township on County Road 25. Jimmy B. McClure , 17, Pomeroy ,Rt. 3, driving north slid in dirt and loose gravel in a curve left by a grader. The car went off the road on the right, came back across the road and turned over. The driver was not injured and no citation was issued. There was he~vy damage. MEIGS THEATRE Forfy ·eight .inch ~outs vinyl double TONIGHT-SAT.-SUN. bar upholstered eagle 1nsert. Two matching bar stoo ls complete this fu n en· tertalnment unit. NOV. 22-23-24 "MAME., (Technicolorl Lucille Ball BAKER FURNITURE !PGJ Kyger Creek cond_u cts News ••• in Briefs . first.:in series on drugs Tile rirst in a series uf workshops on drug abuse initiated by the leaching staff al Kyger Creek High Scpool >yas conducted Thursday afternoon . Dr . Jerry Walke, director of the drug conlrol education lor the Gallia - Mtigs - Jackson Mental Health and Retardation Board. was the featured speaker lor the teacher-inservice workshop . lnlroduced by Kyger Creek Prinoipal Robert L. Lanning, Dr. Walke gave a swnmary of the facts and mi sconceptions about the drug scene; discussed why humans abuse drug ,lijubstances, and reviewed the ways people can improve the drug scene. Three techniques listed to impfove the drug scene were {A ) Positive human and community relations, !B) The Azalea Odister senrices set FWleral services for Mrs. Azalea Odisler, 70, of 272 West Main St.. Pomeroy, who died Tuesday at lhe Elmwood Nursing Home in Portsmouth, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Born July 15, 1904, the daughter of the late John and Mary Bradley, Mrs. Odister t:linic closed on Thanksgiving Day The Holzer Medical Center Clinic will be closed Thursday, Nov . 28 in observance of Thanksgiving Day. In case of an emergency, the physicians of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Center Holzer Medical Hospiq,l to hand le emergency cases only. Holzer Medical Center Clinic will resume normal operations on Friday, Nov. 29 at 8 a.m. was preceded in death by her husband , George; a son, George, Jr . ; a sister, Mary Carter, and six brothers, William, Homer, Patrick, Terra, Jesse and Earl. SW'viving are three brothers, Thomas, of Charlotte, N. C., and John and Melvin, both of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Pomeroy; six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Odister was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church, the Missionary Society of the Zion Hill Baptist Society in Dayton and the Pastors Aid Club of the Zion Hill Church. Officiating at services will be the Rev. Eddie Buffington. Burial will take place on Monday at the Woodland Cemetery in Dayton. Friends may call at the flUleral home anytime. county sheriff EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, a chance of showers on Sunday and mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. High temperatures wlll be lo the 40s and lower 50s and overnight lows wlll he 1o the 30s. · Weather Parlly cloudy this afternoon. Highs in the 40s. Clear tonight with iows in the 30s. Parlly cloudy Saturday with highs in the n\id 50s or low 60s. body. Atl<!nding in addition to the high school and junior high teaching staff were Alfred Scarberry, Galli a County Guidance Supervisor; Keith Brown, Guidance Counselor at North Gallia and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., n~wly elected member of the Gallia ColUlty Local Board .of Education. :Ford, Brezhpev talking DETROIT- RECORD COST-OF-UVING FIGURES ffCIP1 the Labor Department triggered an inflation-lighting "mUUon. a-week pay raise that will lie-apllt arncng Ute natioo 'a 885,000 auIll workers. The average hourly rate of blUe collar worken "rCr· lunate enough to be working will rise to $8.22, a record like the ll cent an hour wage incre880 Utey'Urecelve belilruilnl Dec. 2. · It was the highest single quarterly boost since cOlt of Urine protection began in 1948. The figures released Thunday showed aukl workers have received cost of Uvl.ng Increases totaling M cent.s an hour, including llve cents carried over from old con. tracts, since the present labor pacts w!Ut the United Auto Workers were signed last year. VLADIVOSTOI{ ( UPI) Showing rare rapport ·;m their first meeting, President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev discussed nuclear arms control for nearly eight hours non-<ltop Saturday in an icy Siberian health spa. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, pleased and "optimistic", said Ford and Brezhnev seem to have made progress toward their goal of-a 1975 nuclear anns pact and nctually discussed the numbers of warheads that might be involved. "We're t8lking about a comprehensive ilmltatlon nuclear arms agreement " Kiss.tnger told reporters' at a midnight news conference in the frozen seaside spa not far from the secret military port of Vladivosok. Cautioning that this was only a start and many differences WASlllNGTON- WITH THE NATIONWIDE coal strlli~ now certain to rlUl into December, more layoffs are expected by rallroada, steelrnakers and other coal related lndustrletl_ Goverrunent officials predict more than 300,1100 workers wm-lli out of jobs by early next month as a direct result d. the mine shutdown - not counting the 120,1100 striking miners. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller went into the West Virginia coallielda Thursday to lobby lor the proposed three year contzact. He called It an excellent offer, saying It was one the miners "should have had 20 years ago." Miller also said the union's bargaining councll would meet In Washington to decide when to go back into negotiations wiUt the Bllnmlnoua Coal Operators Association. LATTA RESIGNS WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, a strong supporter of Richard Nixon during the historic ' televised House Judlc.l ary Committee deliberations on tile impeachment o1 the former president, Tharsday resigned from the committee. Oscar C. Baird, 59, Rt . l, Gallipolis, local realklr and former sheriff was named Gallia COlUlty Sheriff Thursday night by the Republican Party Cenlral Committeemen. Baird served as Gallia County Sheriff from 1957-1965. Alter leaving public office, Baird became a real esq,te broker and was instrumenq,l in the purchse of land in the Cheshire area working with Franklin Realty Company for the James M. Gavin Power Plant. Elberfelds In Pomeroy: Join our Christmas Club. Set aside a little each week. Give holiday bills the old ho ho ho. .COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR • SHEETS • TOWELS eUJGGAGE ePAJAMAS • YARN • .TOYS • AJRNITURE • GIRLS JEANS • YARD GOODS • MEN'S JACKETS • SOCKS • WORK UNIFORMS • FLANNEL SHIRTS • SPORT COATS • GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS Elb.erfelds In Pomeroy.. . YOU MAKE 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL MAKE THE 50th pomeroy rutland pome roy nat ional bank· the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC -- ..... .·.. . ·' - PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (UP!) -Police said Thursday at least 17 persons have been killed and 100 wounded by arrows, spean and clubs In tribal batUes In the past two weeks In the New Guinea Highlands, The chief minister of Papua· New Guinea, Michael Somare, said his govermnent would more Utan treble the strength of riot squada In the Hlghlanda. ~e said a system of ma&s arrests woUld be · lnlrotluoed and there would be . group punishment to deal wiUt clans Involved in fighting. Did you know that Duster's the biggest reason why Plymouth Valiant is America's No.1 selling compact? And with room lor 5, a giant trunk and good gas mileage no wonder it's so popular. So come on in, we'll ' make you No. 1 too. Chrysler's new 12 month unlimited mileage warranty. c- '" and here's ''The Cllncherl'' D&D Udall gets early start I i .I ; .•' for normal maintenance service such as ~ changing filters and wiper blades. Pomer~y, o. On the Hill Behind IJO E. Main ThetarWas~ !., 561 " ,, 2 lb., Round Sleek 4 lb. J tb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. Beef Roost Ground Beef Mixed Pork Chops Beef Stew Meat Lunch Mtot PM TOM RU£ MOTORS 399 SOUTH 3~D AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ' DETROIT (UP!)- Massive auto industry layoffs idling more than 200,000 workers before Christmas were ordered this past week because midNovemher sales reports show a whopping 41 per cent drop from a year ago, industry analysts said Saturday. The sales report, due Monday, will show deliveries of about 170,1100 cars between Nov .11-20, the lowest since 1970 when there was an industry strike and the second lowest since 1959. In the first 10 days of November, sales dropped 38.4 per cent. At Chrysler Corp., where 65,900 u.s. and canadian factory workers wiD be idled, up to 20,000 clerical and managerial employes also wiD be off the job. Most of the No. 3 automaker's operations will shut down after Wednesday until Jan. 6. , Top Chrysler management person ·nel, ln ' cluding Chairman Lynn Townsend and President John Riccardo, will forego a portion of their salaries during the shutdown, a Chrysler spokesman said. New layoffs were announced by the four U.S. automakers almost every day in Ute past two weeks in response kl the worst model sales start in a decade. Most of the assembly operations that will be closed turn out the small cars which industry executives thought would be Ute big sellers in the 1975 model year. While the estimated 19,1100 cars sold in each of the nine mid-November selling days marked a 41 per cent drop from last year, Ute figures were up 11 per cent from the first 10 days in which sales were at the lowest level in 1974. Giant General Motors reacted to the sharp slump with word Thursday UtaI it will idle 30,000workers temporarily in DeClOOlber at nine of it.s 22 assembly plants. That is in addition to 40,000 workers already off the job indefinitely. Ford Motor Co. will idle 22,,300 workers at nine assembly plants for one and two weeks in Decemher and lay off 2,875 more indefinitely. In addition, another 13,500 are laid off indefinitely including 3,000 salaried workets. ,...... The owner is responsib le Meat Distributor ., ,. For the first 12 months of use any Chrysler Motors Corporation Dealer will fix, without c!harge for parts or labor, any part of our 1975 passenger cars we supply (except tires) which,proves defective in normal use, regardless of mileage. • Your nextdoor . ·'> 17 KIIJ.ED $l ····· ' '. '. ' ;~'· :: · butltlsn't to them." .... • ~~ 1:': .·.-. I:~ approached at previous summits. ~::: ~_:§,. iunba11 ~imts- ientintl :>· ~ :~l ~1 ~ .~ VOL. 9 NO. 43 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 i:.!m:W.3!:!&'W.3::.:~~;~$;~::~::s:8::::=:::::::::::::::::::~~~:::=: : : : -.: : : :~ : : : : : : : : : : :".;: ::: : : : : : : : : : :: : : : ; : :: : : : : : : : : ~:~: : : : :~ : ::: ::~ --------~-----------------------------------. • • I Coal talks begin IPonsi cons get millions · WASHINGTON (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller reported progress klday in informal talks with coal company negotiators aimed at ending a crippling nationwide strike by 120,000 miners. The talks were recessed shortly before noon but there were indications UMW representatives and company officials might reswne discussions later in the day on changes demanded by the union In a proposed three-year contract. The strike, which began Nov .12and has already showed crippling effects on steel and dependent industries, is now refused to predict any timetaalmost sure to last well into ble for the new talks. December. Aller a week of deE~erations Miller told reporters and internal dispute, the progress was made at today's union's 3!knember bargaining session, but added: "I can't council voted Friday to send really define how much." the negotiators back lor MiUer refused w specify the modifications, including higher areas under discussion wages. although he did acknowledge The bargaining council must approve the pact before it can that money was involVed. Chief spokesman for the be submitted w the union Bituminous Coal Operators membership lor ratification. Association, said that it was "too early to comment" on ,William J. Usery Jr., whether the informal negotia- director of the Federal lions would be fruitful. Mediation and Consiliation He said. that tbe latest round · Service, mel with both Farmer of talks "shouldn't take -· us ~}'~ Miller before the new tal\<s mm;e than a lew dayji,." MlHer. if! began._ ...:::;:;::;;:;:;;::,:::) ~:::&::-:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;::' Schemhechler is pr.oud in defeat COLUMBUS (UP!)- Michigan coach Bo Schembechler huddled with his disappointed players after Saturday's frustrating 12-10 loss to Ohio Stale and tried kl soften tbe blow for down-hearted Mike Lantry. Lantry had missed a ·33-yard field goal attempt with just 18 seconda remaining that would have won the game for the Wolverines. "I'm not holding Mike responsible lor this loss," Bo told his players. "This kid is just one helluva kid. He has kicked so many extra points and field goals for us." Schembechler sounded more like a winning coach than a losing coach. "You have a belluva football learn," be told the squad. "A two-point loss down here should not dampen this football team at all.'' Despite the loss, Big Ten athletic direeklrs could sUil decide Sunday to send the Wolverines to the Rose Bowl. "I'm not q,Jking about the Rose Bowl today," said Schembecbler, who last year complained loud and long after Ohio State was selected over Michigan. "I have no comment on the Rose Bowl today." Schembecbler also said he did not want to start a contrOversy about whether Lantry's field goal attempt was possibly good. The offi~ials ruled the kick was wide left. "The damned thing looked jrl!tty decent to me, but I'm not saying it was good," said Bo. "Some of my people thought it was good, but I can't say It was. IA!t'sdon't get Into a controversy over one damned lleld goal." Insiead, Schembechler only wanted to talk about "tbe great job our football team did BEDFORD, N.H. (UP!) Arizona Democrat Morris K. Udall announced Saturday he willbytobethelirstPresident elected dlrecUy from the House of Representatives since 1881. Udall became the -first Democrat to give fonnal notice of his presidential candldacy wben he told a news conference ite would rlUl In the ·1976 New Hampsh ire primary, the first In the natloo. Preskjent Ford toda!lf·" has already said 'he will seek "You name me another team the Republican nomlnatloo. Utat can keep that team (Ohio UdaU's decision nearly two State) outofthe _end zone," he years before lh e e Iec IIon demanded of reporters._ "It refleeled the growing trend of took a heUuva defensive effort the last 15 years to start from us. This is Ute best oicampalgulng soon after the fenslve team we have played. Inauguration. Sens. Edward M. We were just tenacious on Kennedy, o.:Mass. and ·walter . defense. "We should have won the Mondale, J).Minn., have al· ready withlrawn from .. the game. but we just didn't do it. race, which they ha~ never ril admit Uiey did a great job fonnally entered. against us in the second hQlf, I. ,. DEMONSTRATE 'FmST"Am ·c:. Individualized first aid instruction with emphasis on dem_onsiration is ~"'!l given to the filth and sixth graders at Salisbury Elemeniary School out.side Pomeroy on U.S. Rt. 33 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, health teacher and John Lisle, principal. The material on first aid was furnished by the Southeastern Ohi~ Emergency Medical Service. Topics covered are •hock, bleeding, bleeding practice , banda ge practice, breathing, breathing practice, poising, broken bones, head injuries, bleedin g you can't see, heart attack, epilepsy, infection, snake, animal and insect bites, too much heat or SlUl, exposure to cold, fire, electrical shock, water safety, and special safety problems . Wa tching a demonstration in bleeding are front, sealed, 1~, Ricky Kauff, and Chuck Reitmire ; back, Tim Saulers and Mike Cunningham; at left, the teacher, Mrs. Chaney_ When the studen ts complete the cour•e they will be given certificates in first aid.lt is believed that this is the first time this course hilS been offered in any of the schools in the district. 1-~~::s~ef~r~t~~~~:J~ l;ould Rockefeller be too rich? Se WleASJHdi~~~CoN (UPmltlei) - Ndelslson A. Redoctkefbeeller's nominad b tthlonfusalliiSeed through hthe na u ...., , m e, an expect o approve y e nate soon, ut some House members still question whether the former New York governor Is too rich to be vice president. Their argument Is that Rockefeller's fortune Is so enormous that he can't possibly avoid major coJ!IIlct of Interest between bls own, and- his family's, holdings and the pablic trust. 'ITlley think I'm going to represent Standard Oil's Interests," Rockefeller told reporten \turing two days of Intense questioning last week. "It's Inconceivable to me ~ STOREW IDE -SALE makl I. 200,000 I .,., will be il idled ,., OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM . SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 am TO 8 PM . , :::< =-~-- 110111 CONVICTED MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI)- Two undertakers who fought over who should carry the heavy end of a coffin were convicted Thursday of assaultagainst each other. A suburban court was told Mendel Kacew and Szlomo Kurdish got Into a fist fight at the Chevra Kudlsha funeral parlor Sept. 15 after ooe of them claimed the oUter always forced him to carry '~he heavy part" of the bodies. The two men said Utey had worked at the funeral parlor for about slx years and were always arguing, "!used to all the time pick up the heavy part of the body and Kurdish picked up the legs," Kacew said. ' remain, Kissinge•· npnetheless Ford and . Brezhnev degree temperatures to the charm he has shown in the pas\ indicated Ford had made Ute scheduled a final tw<Hlour talk meeting place. with Nixon· and other internabreakthrough thai eluded Sunday morning before the Ford, the first American to tiona! leaders. With a broad visit this Sino-&>viet frontier grin at the Americans facing Richard M. Nixon during . his departure. final Soviet summit last The introductory summit, area since 1923, saw briefly him across the conference summer. leavened occasionally by jokes what Siberia iS all about: Dark table, he lilted a finger and "At least now we're playing • and good-hwnored small talk forests of pine and bare birch spelled out the letters "M-1-Rin the same hall park," he said. in the style Brezhnev favors, against the lonesome snow- V"- the acronym for the type And, asked whether Nixon had ran right through a scheduled covered landscape. Men, of multiple-target missile that lost bargaining authority in the dinner and six-hours beyond its women and children clustered has been the sticking point for eyes of the Sovlet.s because of programmed time. The two in small groups at lonesome progress in U.S.-&lviet nuclear Watergate and the impeach- men munched snaCks and kept crossings to see the train pass. talks. , ment proceedings, he an- right on talking, 1>ausing only Children riding sleda down Ford anil:Jll!rezhnev also swered: twice lor half-hour breaks. slopes. swapped footba~ :.jokes and "He was a lame duck Ford and Brezhnev seemed As if to underscore Brezh~ made a "deal" to :~nd Russian President. President Ford is w take w each other with a . nev's desire to show Ford snowplows to Washington. · spect'al warm th , th e Sovte - is Bre~~~il<!if.'t draped a not a lame ducW ·Presiderit ...ln cor d'ta 1, d own-t o-ear th tnJuly, for a variety of reasons, formality from the moment Air promised to take the President napkljJ<, -. o,~ar. -.'·IJJJ! ·-.. head and !- bringing the on a tour of Vladivostok itself quoteJ!'<"~~~ '»a.~> saying, things were not ripe lor an Force agreement (on strategic nu- President from South Korea- before he departs and to allow "Uie W~N'!l.!' ge~~~ is to put clear arms)." landed at a camouflaged newsmen to ~orne along, on yoilr•lez aild g!) do\vn to the The one-day Siberian miliiary airport about 50 miles Vladivostok, be~dquarlers of mar~~~P,i.l~ ', ,:·· ;. summit was Ford's final stop north of the Okeanskly spa. the Soviet Pacific ne;t, IS one _; BP,t , ~~ I:J!e}i~' began on a week-long Far East tour. The two men began serious of .the Soviet Umon s closed"' !things: wer 1alH!usmess and He was scheduled to leave talks aboard the l:kar green- ctties. :thesubjectmainlywasnuclear At the outset of the spa talks, arms control. Sunday and return via An- and-yellow train that carried them south through zero Brezhnev turned on the jocular Kissingel'\ disclosed the two chorage, Alaska. ~-:::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::::::-""?.::~:~:::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::-.:...::::.::~:::>.:x::::'-:::::::::::::?.::::~:w.:*.:§.:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~.:::::~g::::::~~:;:;:;:;:;:?o:::::::~:~:::;?.::=:~::-:?.~:: , men had actually got down to '~ Baird appointed Show Starts 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' importance of creatiVe use of leisure time, and (C) Goal setting and direction finding . The last 30 minutes of the presentation was devoted to questions from teachers on various ways of improving their own situations. A second session is planned for Dec . 13 in which Dr. Walke will discuss the Pro-Top group, f People reaching out to other people )' and educative concepts on implementation of his program. Teachers will have an opportlUlity to add input to the presentation and will be asked if they wish to have the program given to the student Continued from page 1 ' nDlUlced loUowing a two-week layoff but the same announcement also said it would close again Dec. 18, probably unW Ute ~d Cll the year, again Idling the plants 5,000 employes. ., Grant-in-aid due right now COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio State's third-ranked but I'll stiU put thls team up Buckeyes escaped with their against anyone.'' lives Saturday because Tom Schembechler insisted there • Klaban escaped from was no "turning point" in the Communist Czechoslovakia struggle. six years ago. "You don't have a turning Klaban, a 20-year-old point in a game as close as junior soccer-style this," he said. "This game placekicker, who came to could have been won in t!Je last thi• country with his family seconds." In 1968, kicked four field The Michigan coach said his goals Saturday to give the players had requested that Buckeyes a 12-10 victory reporters not be allowed in the over the second-ranked locker room. Wolverines. "They just don't want to talk "That was the greatest w you," Schembechler ex- exhibition of the kicking plained tD a mass of reporters. game I have ever seen," said Schembechler disdosed he Ohio Sl.ate coach Woody had nothing else in mind but a Hayes. 11 Four times we tried field goal attempt on his learn's field goals and four limes we final drive. made them." "We just wanted to get in Klaban, who . never saw a 'good position lor a field goal." football game until his freshhe said. "We had a good ( Continued on Page 16) chance to win the game with it. WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal officials said Saturday thousands of Americans in 30 stales may have lost their life savings in a miltimiUion dollar "Ponzi" scheme involving coins and silver bricks. 14 Some · farmers in Kansas and Iowa mortgaged their farms to buy $70,000 and $80,000 in silver they never received," a federal official near the investigation told UP!. "These are people who never put money into anything except a bank or a savings and loan association." A Ponsi scheme ls a pyramid swindle In which money from new investors is used to pay off earlier investors. It is named for Charles Ponzi, a Boston swindler who offered 10 cent.s lor 1 cent postal coupons in the 1920s. The Securities and Exchange Commission has llled charges against four coin and silver dealers in UU!h and Colorado. The SEC is still investiga ling the biggest alleged fraud involving the Western Pacific Gold and Silver Exchange Corp. of Nevada which has branch offices in 30 states. Authorities in Arizona, C<>lorado, Indiana, C\regon and Minnesota have shut down Western Pacific offices in their states. In Lowsiana, the com· pany's two top officers resigned. Telephones in the offices of Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati, and Columbus , Ohio , and Albany and Syracuse, N .Y . Western Pacific is a year-<Jld company founded by sellproclaimed mllllonaire James R. Houston, 28, an unsuccessful candidate for governor in Nevada on a minority party ticket. Houston said he raised $500,000 lor his campaign on hank loans secured by his Western Pacific stock. SEC officials told UP1 that Ute silver schemes are aimed at "the least sophisticated .. ;PYE CHAMBERLAYNE recognition problem Utat some investors. Doomsayers have WASHINGTON (UP!) - of the others will. There won't frightened people with talk of Gov. George C. Wallace of be a need for him kl make depression and storing food in Alabama Is planning to enter continuous appearances, day the basement kl prepare for the almost every major after day, morning, noon and hard tbnes ahead .'' The silver and coin dealers Democratic presidential night." can get started with "$5,0110 primary in 1978, according to Wallace staffers say he inhis senior stall aides. l<!nds to begin his campaign and a good advertising camSeveral of them said in in- with the first-in-the-nation New paign," one investigator said. terviews this week Utat they Hampshire prbnary, which he The dealers take money on are certain he wiD announce skipped in 1972, or the Florida contracts to buy silver, then try · kl accumulate $10,000 to buy a for President early next year, prlrnary, which he won. silver har. If silver prices on others said they are "90 per Since 1972 there has been legitimate markets rise faster considerable speculation that cent sure" he will. - than the sales, contract obligaWallace himself told report- Wallace might have been able ers this week at the to control the Democratic tions of these dealers cannot be met. Democratic governors' con- convention-or at least have a As new money flows to the ferenceatHUton Head, S.C., "I powerful voice there-if his illegitimate dealers , they use it haven't quite decided what w ··steff had not mishandled his kl pay off the earlier investors. do but I expect to be making an delegate assets. "Usually, there comes a time announcement In the first Hts aides did not mention when the demands are too high that controversy, but did say months of next year." kl be met and there is a Wallace still is parliaily that Wallace's biggest mistake FRANK FLEET massive disappearance of PT. PLEASANT - Frank paralyzed from a 1972 assassi- that year was hts failure w money," the federal investiganation attempt and his lleuten- mount campaigns in all the big R. Flee~ 225 E. Pall Mall St., tor said . ants say he wiD use TV heavily industrial states. Winchester, Va., was apin the campaigns. pointed state director of "All Ute governor needs is a West Virginia for the Loyal blue curtain and a TV camera Order of Moose effective and he can conduct a fine November 18. It was ancampaign, and reach a lot of nounced today by Jay people who know him by Stoehr, director of the name," one aide said. membership enrollment "He won't have the name department. Wallace ready to _h,_it primary road ,., Bf Rules for Hijackers allocations releasing hostages relaxed WASHINGTON (UPl l - The Federal Energy Administration announced Friday it will relax allocation of attorney lor the Washington heating oil lor homes and Post, Nlxon said: "I think w,e -· businesses but warned are going to fix· the ' son· of a .,. Americans to keep thermostats bitch. Believe me . . ~t.. "'!F.l .....,!,JJ~,n,~,& down "for a hard going kl. We've got to, llecause , . wiq'IJlr .'' The FEA said it is he's a bad man." .~:..~ tsU~itituting persuasion for days belore r~qpirements in the conEleven Haldeman and Ehr!ictli'nan .•e.rv"'tion of home heating resigned on AP!')f ~197?~,!J1#s1 . · Nixon broached 'l!ati\'ioU.i;ryll ,., ~, 'l'lie. ,energy agency invited Ehrllclunan the possibility ·of ' publi..- comment kl the new their leaving. ; , .., regulations, published In the -~ '''~ ,,, 11 !"edt!l'al Register, for residuai"Now let me ·put; ·put' lllte fuel oil used to heat private and · other - question to you" rtgllt. · public buildings. Very painful, I know It's vefY . Current oil supply rules painful for you trl·t!iink o~ ·~ow people only enough fuel and It Is for me~. N!"~ heat residences to six said. "I think pte- Separi'UO!l · degre•s below the 1972 !herproblem has til be 'considered. I mosta t settings and comwant you kl IOb~":ft" lt :...ery mercia! buildings to 10 degrees . coldly, not In ~!lfJlo'?.- in below the 19'12 setting. • ·, terms of the Pr nfJ'liQ!·i;,1: ·' · On March 20, 19'13/ ~fel!llln was dlscqsslng ·~ P{aREVENGE BEGINS gruder would coir!'!i (<under England BIRMINGHAM, executive privilege If lle were ( UPI) - A wave of firebomcalled to testify. bomb threats and bings, • "That son of a bitch•" Nixon • assaults against Irishmen and said. Three weeks ·later, EhrIrish-owned businesses swept Uciunan was prepaiing to talk to Magruder, who lhl!t very parts of Britain Saturday day had begun co-<Jperating apparently were in reprisal lor Thursday night's bombing of with prosecutors. "Be sure you convey ljly two Birmingham taverns by wann sentiments," Nixon said. the Irish Republican Army. 1\ .' Nixon on tapes is c()ld, tough WASHINGTON (UPI) at tbe trial has revealed: "Well, that is hard work. Good Nixon's tone almost always God!" former White House was low and unvarying. Uslenchief of staff H.R: "Bob" e~sl almost had to strain to Hal!leman remarked kl Presi- hear him. He laughed rarely, dent Richard M. Nixon. "It's as made lew if any quips. Even hard as hell to get you on this his profanity was spoken with thing." ! that same unemotional flat' Haldeman was reporting ness. back after listening to a While Unlike some politicians, House tape. Nixon was consistenlly calm "It's amazing-it works aw- with his aides when they were fully weD in picking up the, uh, present. He spoke so that one guest," he told Nixon. uu could almOII see his top aides doesn't pick up you well. It Haldeman or John D. Ehrlichmust be set on the side of the man leaning forward to catch desk or something." what he said. Haldeman's reaction was recorded on a White House But often Nixon was brutal in taped conversation about the his characterizations of oUter White House tapes. persons and In his apparent It was part of an April 25, willingness to sacrifice them. 1973, tape played at the On .th~t_i)Utei hand he show~d Watergate cover-up trial. great concern lor protecting Haldeman was reading to the President. Nixon from six pages of hand"IA!t me say it's got to be written notes he had you; Ehrlichman and I have laboriously taken while .listen- got to put the wagons up ing to a crucial conversation arolUld the President on this Nixon had with former White particular conversation," House Counsel John W. Dean Nixon told Haldeman in m on March 21, 19'13. reference to his Mar.c h 21 More Interesting than Hal- meeting wiUt Dean. "I just derhail 's Bssessment, however, wonder If the son of a bitch had was Nixon's own style. The a recorder on hbn." playing of 29 presidential tapes On Palm Sunday, April 15, •I 1973, Ehrlichman said former White House Speci;ll Counsel Charles Colson WMs bUilding his own · defense in the " Watergtitei'ii!!Ui\d 61inliffiral procllvitielf'would--8nti;Nlxon inte~rupt.;j t~. >iY , .' "!~ any­ thing." ;; !'I .,;,., '" ~·· > In the 'iar/le 'EIIlivetsa'tlon, Nixon sald'fdl"rril!tWiilte House aide Jeb Stuart Magruder, who had been de!ll'1l£• campaign director and .. ~ Inaugural direcklr, "taikt lli'etfy much, doesn't be?' " ~-·-· · Ehrlchman replied, "uh huh." Nixon added, ''likes to w, talk." On April 14, in an apparent reference to L. Patzick Gray nr; ·whotn '·lie had apjlolnted director of the FBI, Nlxcn ' said_:'. "But uh, Jesus, if we cOuld. get the Ellsberg case over, I'd just Uke to get that FBI guy." In•a tape for' Sept. 15, 1972, wJ!eil the original Watergate defendants were indicted, Nti<in remarked of U.S District Judie Charles Richey, who had been assigned the Watergate . clvU'sults: "In JUs own stupid Sort-of way he's sort of, ub-." The same day, in reference to Edward Bennett Williams, flJ'I," I 1$ By Wll.lllji-N HAMPTON TUNIS (UPI ) Ara b hijackers of a British Airways jetliner Saturday night began releasing their hostages in exchange for the freedom of five Palestinian guerrillas who staged a Rome airport · bombing massacre nearly a year ago. .. Five women, one of them pregnant, a man and a small boy got off the plane about three hours after the five freed guerrillas arrived from Cairo. They walked about 100 yards to a waiting Red Crescent ambulance and were driven to the main airport terminal. · A huge cheer went up from more than 200 newsmen and spectaklrs in the airport terminal who had been loUowlng the long negotiations lor Ut~ Uves of _the more than 40 hostages. A few minutes earner a docklr was driven to the plane to check the healUt of the passengers before they were released. One of Ute released women was carrying· a large blonde doll. Another walked holding her small son by the hand. The five guerrillas rejOined their hijacker comrades aboard the plane but their takeoff for an unltnown destination was delayed by engine trouble. ~~ ' j l,. I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1974