http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96ae4343228d24d1ec3d083b79d9768e.pdf 99155bb2d0b339691ea40fb6d561cae6 PDF Text Text • '• , •' Mrs. Mabel W. R idwrd.-.on die.-. Mrs. Mabel W Richardsun, 84, Toronto , Ohio, formerly ,,f Mei gs County. died Monday at the Ohw Valley Hospital 111 Sleubenv1llt· fulluwiug a shor! illness . She wa s born ;~i Waxahmdt•, Cell added ('l)ntinued from page 1 if the \'chicle, which was turned into the company by a customer who couldn't continue paying for it, passes a trial test. The used half-ton 1971 mOdel is for sale for about $1,100 to the village. It will be used by the street department if purchased. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Chase, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate and coupcil members, Mrs. Craig, William Walters, Allen Lee King. Marvin Kelly and Carl Horky. Auto man Ford exp.e cts harder·times Tl'X , !hl' d ~wghfl'r uf lllf' la ll' K :.and Anna Sw(•aringen Woodyard . A reti n·d st'hllol tea cher who r es1llcd in Meigs Cuunly the greater part o£ her lifl' . she was a member of lhe Tupper s P l ain s Chr is tian Church, and formerly a member of the Ros.:: Garden Club and the Grange. Survivmg ar{l> a son, Paul B. Ri cha rdson, Brooksville: a daughter, Mrs. Connie Undsta mer, Toronto; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild . She was preceded in death in 1969 by her husband. Okey, and by a sister . Fur1eral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Hom e in Coo lvill e with John Wyatt officiating. Burial will be in the Oran ge Cemelery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 th1s evening. o~w:w Turkey Day game gifts Pope condemns abortion as N. Mitchell, saying he was " not satisfied with the evidence that has been offered to prove those two counts." Sirica ruled the government's case, which concluded Monday , was not strong enough on the FBI perjury count to warrant jury considerat ion and sa id the sequestered jW'ors, who did not hear the decision, will be informed "at the proper time ." The judge rejected routine motions by four of the defendants - Mitchell, Ehrlich~----. ~ man , Kenneth W. Parkinson and Robert C. Mardian - for dismissal of all charges against them. Sirica 's decision allows the By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON ( UP!) - U.S . District Court Judge John J. Sirica has decided the government's case is strong enough to allow the Watergate cover-up trial to go forward on the major charge against all five defendants, obstruction of justice . Sirica dismissed a lesser charge of lying to the FBI, which had been included in the grand jury indictments of both John D. Ehrlichman and-JOOn Sixteen business establish· Crow's Steak House, a bucket ments have donated mer- of chicken; Adolph's Dairy chandise to be given away at Bar, $3 in food: McClure's the Thanksgiving Day Dairy Isle , half-gallon soft ice alumni fo otba ll game at cream;· Kiddie Shoppe, $5 gift Marauder Stadimn, Pomeroy. certificate : Chapman's Shoes, The event is a benefit for the girt certificte for Dear Foams; Meigs Cour1ty Unit of the Dutton Drugs, bottle Vaseline Amencan Can.cei Society. Intensive Care Lotion; Village Tickets for the contest, which Pharmacy, man's Tim ex begins at 2:30 Thursday af- watch; Robinson Cleaners, ternoon, may be purchased in clean uniform; Moores, a hand advance at Krogers, New York lantern, and N&N Sports Shop , Clothing House, Columbia Gas, which ordered the footballs. Cash Bahr Clothier. and the Beacon Station. Advance ticket price is $1 for adults and 50 cents for c hildren , wh ile at the gate the price for adults will be $1.25. Head cac hes of the Middleport squad are Bruce Wallace and John Blake, while George Nesselroad and Bub VATICAN CITY (UPI ) Stivers are heading the Pope Paul VI said Monday that Pomeroy squad. abortion is murder and cannot Contributors are M&R, a be justified by poverty, turkey; Elberfelds, a steam ille git imacy or the world iron; Pomeroy Bowling Lanes , population problem. three games ; R. ·C. Bottling The 3,500 - word declaration Co., a case of pop; Heritage cited God's commandment: House , shoe shirie kit; Western "Thou shalt not kill" and said Auto , ladies' Timex watch; the problem of overpopulation can be solved through sexual abstinence or the rh ythm system, but never through abortion. "We proclaim that none of these reasons can ever ob· jectively confer the right to dispose of another's life, even when that life is only at the beginning," the Pope said in a docwnent released on the eve o£ a French parliamentary debate on a free abortion bill. Welfare bilking · probed SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP! ) - Investigators probing a Chicago welfare fraud case have uncovered evidence of what they say could be the most massive public aidbilking scheme In the nation's history. · Joel Edelman, executive director of the Illinois Legislative Advisory Committee on Public Ald, told the committee it may take montbs to finish the Investigation of charges against Lynda Taylor, 47, of Chicago. Mrs. Taylor was scheduled for arraignment today in Cook County Circuit Court on a 31· counHra)ld indictment involving her alleged receipt of illegal welfare benefits, medical assistance, food stamps, Social Security and veterans benefits. ''When the entire story is told, I believe this will prove to be the most massive case of welfare fraud that has ever been perpetrated in the 50 states," Edelman said. "It baffles the Imagination." Pleasant Valley Hospital Edelman said evidence unDischarges _ Mattie covered by the Chicago police Whittington , Buffalo; Jonathan and state and federal inLilly, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · vestigators Indicates Mrs . Jam..?s Smith and son Taylor masterminded a Ga!Hpolis Ferry ; Macil Glenn: sophisticated, interstate Lakin; Mrs . Clyde VanSickle scheme In which she used 80 Southside; Mrs . Isabell~ different names, 30 addresses Rainey, West Columbia. Only $595 and 15 telephone numbers. cash & carry Nannie Lee, Henderson; Alv~ She is accused of receiving Reed , Pomeroy. on behalf of three benefits 1 7.50 DELIVERED deceased husbands and 27 children - some of them NOW YOU KNOW supposedly born after Mrs. On Sept. 6, 1949, Japan Taylor allegedly underwent a dropped the custom of counting Florlcta . . hysterectomy in all persons' births from Jan. 1 Sen. Don A. Moore, R59 N. Second St. of the year of birth and adopted Midlothlan, chairman of the Middleport, 0. the Western system of birthcommittee, said new evidence dales. Indicates Mrs. Taylor may also have posed as a physician in Chicago and Michigan in a plot For Your Dining and Listening : to illegaUy obtain Medicaid >t payments. P tl~S ure.. .. . . ,._ "We know for a fact she is not licensed to jractlce anywhere," Moore said. FOR THANKSGIVING COLORFUL POM-PONS WITH CANDLE Dudley's ...~ ******************************** >t >t >t * !Jt t GEO-. HALL * * t,. : AND THE HALLMARKS ~ !* TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 i The MElGs' INN ** lt * ,,*.. ,.. *t~ **: * lt 11- Thursday through Saturday, near ·'seasonable temperatures Thursday through Saturday with a chance of showers about Saturday. Highs will be In the low to middle 40s on Thursday and In the middle or upper 40s Saturday. Lows generally will be In the lower 30s. ::::::;;:;;::;:;:;:.:::::m::::-w..-*m::::?.{-u».~ CCL plans ,yule party Holiday dinner party plans were made during a meetin g of the Middleport Child Conservation League Thursda y night at the Columbia Gas Co. office. The dinner will be Dec . 19 at 7 p.m. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. There will be a gilt exchange with wrappings on the packages to be judged and prizes awarded. Spring conference plans were discussed at the meeting along with money making projects. Houseware orders were taken and the group is now selling two year calendar books. A commlUlication was read from Mrs . Lloyd Danner, district director. The resignation of Mrs . Charles Cobb as treasurer of the Middleport League and as a member of the club was accepted. Mrs. John Blaker was ..:elected treasurer . The meeting .was preceded by a demonstration by Betty Newton on foreign foods. Guests were Mrs. Jack Welker , Miss Janice Schmoll and Miss Jean Parsons. The bonus game will run from Dec. 3 through Dee. 31 and the numbers on the holiday tickets will be in red. On the left side of the ticket the figure $1,000willappear with a double number beneath it. On the right side, the figure $2,000 will appear with a double number beneath. When the regular weekly lottery drawing is held, if the double number drawn corresponds with either the $1,000 or $2,000 special holiday bonus number, the holder wins that amount of money in addition to the regular winnings. "The reason for going to this plan is because ticket sales slump during the holiday periods," said Dave Pelunis, assistant director of public relations for the Ohio Lottery. "So we have gone to an additional way of winning." Cage tourney Ph 992 3629 • Pomeroy - 4 Have A Nice Thanksgiving oay With Your Family. WE'Ll BE CLOSED · • A T H N K S G l VI N G DAY! ,.. ,.. ,.. Jt t* Jt ! ! !,..* l1r*** W***'fr*********************** \ Moore said siate welfare officials cannot estimate how much Mrs. Taylor may have received megally thro~out the entire scheme, part of which he said dateo to 1946. ,.,?;·~~=~n~~ve:.:: the state In cash assistance alone. ,Edelman said state Investigators will put together a report Including recommendations to the Illinois Department of Public Aid on how to avoid similar massive claims In the future. · We believe there ·are loopbolea In the· preaent system," Edelman said. "Had they nol been there this would .not have happened." ',' '• ·,. •I r ~ •' ..,.., ' • • '• • 1 1 • ) o ' • ' ' '• , I '- I '• <\ ' •.., ..,_ , • • • • , ' 1 ' .' . - '.., . •II Desert Delicacy Many cacti bear edible fTuit and shelter or otherwise help sustain creatures of the desert community, including man. The giant saguaro which ·sometimes towers 50 feet - niay house white-· throated wood rats at its base. The Royal Crown Cola softball team of Middleport will sponsor an independent basketball t ournament beginning Dec. 3 in the Rutland gym, Rutland, Ohio. Sixteen teams will be accepted for the doubleelimination event. Entry fee will be $35. The sponsors will award trophies to first and second place teams plus 12 individual trophies to those making the all-tournament team . Independent cage managers interested in entering teams in the tournament should contact Jerry Davenport, Middleport, 992-3675 or David Lyons Gallipolis, 446-4123. ' r---------.. Just a Short Drive To downtown Athens, Ohio blame and a constnncr organization called ror a nationwide sugar boycott. On the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Monday, the price of raw sugar dropped 2 cents a pound, but at 59 cents a pound it still threatens to push the retail price to around 90 cents a pound when refiners, packagers and retailers add their costs and profits. Sugar is not the only food item hitting record prices. The Agriculture Department said the cost of feeding a hypothetica l family of 3.2 persons rose to $1,779a year in October, nearly 10 per cent higher than last November. Department economists predicted that by the end of the year food prices will be 20 per cent higher than in 1973, the biggest yearly jump ever. U.S. automakers reported Mitchell the way you heard him judged on those White House tapes by that White House jury," Hundley pleaded, referring to the efforts by Nixon and his top aides to get Mitcheil to lake the blame for Watergate • to draw attention away from '• the White House. Although admitting Mitchell made a "conscious decision" not to volunteer his "suspi. Continued from page 1 ~ cions" of high White House involvement in the Watergate person to bave a new heart Implanted Inside him without havlni! bugging, Hundley said the the old one removed. Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town sail! decision was made "out· of a the two hearts In engineer lvor Taylor were out of step. A complete sense of loyalty to his man said this caused no problems now, but the aim was to have: ·· President and former law them beating together. Heart transplant surgeon ChrisUaan Barnard made medical ·· partner." He added Mitchell believed at history Sunday night when he departed from the conventloniil the time Nixon had no transplants he pioneered at the same hospital seven yeara ago 1o · tnsert a new heart next to the existing one. At a news conference kn owledge of Watergate . later, Barnard said the operation has several advantages over A three-member panel docthe nonnal operation. .; tors ap pointed by the court IT_the new heart failed, It could be removed, and even replaced exam ined the former Presiagatn: In conventional transplant surgery this was lmpossibllf, . dent's medical and hospital he sa1d. records Monday and decided he could bear the stress of a PEKING-- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger physical examination to see if held his fourth meeting with Chinese leaders In 24 houra today he is well enough to offer amid diplomatic signs that he will Invite one of Mao Tse-tung's testimony in some form at the top lieutenants to Washington for the first Ume, Kissinger ·spent cover-up trial. 30 minutes with ailing Premier Chou En.Jal upon arrival Monday • Sirica's ruling leaves Mitchell and then plunged Into sessions with Deputy Premier evenmg and H. R. Haldeman facing five Teng Hslao-ping and Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua sandcounts each, with a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison wiching in sightseeing with his wife and two teen-age chudren. At the opening. of this morning's session, Teng said, "I hope and a $32,000 fine if convicted. can soon exchange views In Washington." Picking up the we Ehrlichman now is charged with four counts carrying a diplomatic hint, Kissinger nodded across the table and said, "I . total sentence of 20 years in hype we can do that very soon." ''That seems to be our common desire,'' Teng said. Kissinger prison and a $30,000 fine , while and hiS a1des declined to spell out what then happened In the Parkinson is named in two count,; and Mardian in only talks. Th~ ~ecretary has described this visit as having the aim of ' simply giVlng Peking an up-to.4ite view of American poUcy and ' one. thinking. News ... in Brief$ spok* ' SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM It takes up where Clearing ton ight and cold with lows in the mid to upper 20s. Mostly sunny and cold Thursday wiih highs in the mid to upper 30s. LLV.JACK left Share misery By Unlted Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD PLANS to start shaking up his Cabinet in January. A White House aide said two · Cabinet members who will depart early in the new year are Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan and Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton . Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Caspar Weinberger is expected to go also, along with some other holdovers from the Nixon administration. The only three Cabinet members who appear to have tenure, according to the aide, are Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Treasury Secretary William Simon. Ford was devoting Thanksgiving Eve to a review of the status of the economic package which is now before the lame duck Congress. There were increasing signs tbat a deepening recession may cause him to switch to a more stringent economic program, possibly with mandatory controls. LOS ANGELES - NOT EVEN RICHARD NIXON will know the verdict of the Watergate court's medical examiners until the doctors report their unanimous conclusion to federal court Judge John Slrica Friday. The three distinguished physiciaris flew back to Washington Tuesday after examining the 61-year-old former president at his estate in San Clemente to determine whether he is too sick to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial. 11 The conclusion was absolutely unanimous," said Dr. Richard Starr Ross of John Hopkins University. But the doctors refused to say what the conclusion was . The head of the team, Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel of Georgetown University Hospital, said they were under strict orders from the judge not to discuss their findings with anyone. PARIS- PRESIDENT VALERY GISCARD D'ESTAING, beset by plunging popularity, has promised worried Frenchmen to do "all that is necessary" to bring infla lion and unemployment under control. Giscard d'Estalng, a former finance minister, said he doubts France's serious economic troubles would develop into "gi-eat crises or great depressions ." "I will tell you this - the government will do all that is necessary on time to protect you from unemployment," he said Tuesday night in a nationwide television address . "It has the will and it has the means." SAIGON - HUNDREDS OF RIOT POLICE carrying rilles, ahielda and nightsticks took up positions In Saigon today on the eve of a mass anti-government march ba!Uled by authorities. The govenunent of President Nguyen Van Thieu announced a virtual 24-hour curlew over 150 blocks of downtown Saigon in an attempt to block Thursday's protest. Riot police wearing flak jackets patrolled the streets near two suburban Roman Catholic churches sponsoring the planned demonstration, the latest In a series of protests against the govenunent. Organizers predicted more than 10,000 persons would march from the churches to downtown Saigon to call for freedom of the press and to denounce govenunent corruption. ' ... NEW YORK - A DETAILED PATHOLOGY report showed that no cancer penetrated beyond Margaretta "Happy" Rockefeller's right breast, removed Monday in her second mastectomy. Mrs. Rockefeller's chief surgeon, Dr. Jerome A. Urban, said Tuesday In releasmg the test results that a number of precancerous lesions were found in the breast tissue Itself. Prospects for the complete recovery of Vice-President Nelson A. Rockefeller's 4S-year-old wife were deemed "excellent. " Sale Prices On Womens and DETROIT - CHRYSLER CORP.'S ASSEMBLY plant payroll will be slashed in half and output cut by 35 per cent when 11 begins building ears again alter a virtual shutdown between Thanksgiving and Jan. 6. The firm's six U.S. plants will turn out 3,680 cars a day with 17,200 workers on Jan. 6, compared with 5,680 cars a day with 33,000 workejs when 197~odel car production was at its peak in September. More than 75,000 U.S. auto workers leaving their jobs after today's work shifts won't return after the TbankSglvlng holiday on Monday. Another 70,000 workers already are on long-term layoffs that began as far back as last winter. About 55;000 of the new layoffs wiD be at Chrysler In addition to 20,000 Chrysler workers already on Indefinite layoffs. GM will have almost 54,000 workers off the job Monday. Ford already lists 14,925 on indefinite layoff. Girls Coats • Childrens Wear • Long Dresses- Mens and Boys aria· .. . Home Furnishines,. WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THANKSGIVING TOM LAUGHLIN Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1 DELORES TAYLOR TheTrlalof Jack • Etberfelds In Po~eroy . ,, .,. ., at y • Now You Know enttne Hiram R. Revels w~:~ s the first black U. S. se nator . He was elected from Mississippi and served from 1870-1871 Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Uf 'fhe Meig.~-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO . 160 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1974 PHONE 992-2156 ------------------------------------------------------ FINAL DAY OF OUR HOLIDAY SALE Towels "' Toys • Furniture and • Weather Elberfelds In Pomeroyi Night Gowns- Sheets NOT OPEN (Technlcolorl Rober! RedfO!'d (PG! tarloons Show Star+s 7 p.m. miiiioo. ,. Tonight thru Thursday November 26-28 JEREMIAH JOHNSON that mid-November sales were tion and lay off workers , down 35 per cent from the bring balance between til depressed period a year ago, ventorles and sales. ... when the Arab oil embargo cut In other economic devel.!!"'iiOIA sharply into car sales. ments: -Prices on the stock ma~t The first nine selling days in November were the worst dropped slightly. The D91" since 1970 in an Industry Jones Industrial average of-30 already scheduled to lay off blue chip stocks dropped 3:38 200,000 workers before polnta to 611.M. The New York Christmas. Stock Exchange said mem[jer Henry Ford II, chairman of firms lost SM.! mUllon In !l)'e Ford Motor Co., said the auto third quarter of 1974, bringing industry has not yet hit bottom, the loss for the first nliie and he was critical of the months to nearly $92 goverrunent for falling tO: take -U.S. reserve IIIISI!Ia sllpgtd action. ' $3 million to $15.89 billion ;;In " We're in the middle of a October but the U.S. g!ld recession and we just can't sit stockpile held steac:IY at $11-.66 there," said Henry Ford II. "I bi!Uon, .the Treasury Dep&ft. don't see anything specific ment said. Convertible foreliiil currenCies held' by t}je being done in Washington." Workers in the appliance and Trea#lir.Y and the Feder.al electronic industries also are . Reserve s)oS!em declined t63 hard-hit by production cut- million to $193 million. backs. -The dollar continued ~· a General Electric announced general decline on all w<Jt!d the idling of ,6,800 work~s money markets Monday, IV!:th nearly half of the work force the exception of Italy and at a major appliance facility at Japan. The price of gold InLouisville, Ky. The workers creased. ,;. will be idled for at least a week, -More major banks lowl!l1d GE said. their prime Interest rates "10 The Commerce Department between 10 and 10~ per cent, reported that the backlog of and an economist with tlie unsold gooda held in inventory First National Bank of Chlc&ko continued in October to out- predicted he prime Inter.~ strip sales, a certain sign tbat rate could drop to 8 per cent :by businesses will reduce produc- mld-1975. ~ Jackets- Handbags- Womens MEIGS THEATRE Fri., Sat., Sun. ... ..-.., opens Dec. 3 J . ,.. Jt CLEVELAND (UPI) - A bonus lottery with additional weekly winnings of $1,000 and $2,000 will be held during the holidays, the Ohio Lottery Commission announced Monday. By JEFFERY L. SHELER SPECIAL CENTERPIECE ·: trial to move into its second major phase -defen se presentations by each of the aides and associates of former President Richard Nixon on trial for the cover-up of the bugging scandal. Mitchell will be the first to offer his defense and was expected to ta ke the stand today . In an open ing statement to the jury Monday afternoon, Mitchell's lawyer, William G. Hundley , said his evidence will show that Mitchell not on ly had no motive to cover up Watergate but was himself a victim of the plot. " Don 't you iu<h!e John Bonus lottery is announced pure murder ~ ~~ ·~ · By RICHARD HUGHE'l UPI Business Writer Aml'rican s got warnings Monday of higher food prices und more unemployment, and the chairman of Ford Motor Co. accused Washinglon of inaction in the middle of a recession. There was an encouraging note for home-buyers. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said mortgage iriterest rates on new homes dropped to 9.17 per cent in October for the first decline in 17 months. "Interest rates might flatten out over the next three months," a board spokesman said. In the wake of a 400 per cent increase in sugar prices, the Ford administration was told 15,000 independent bakeries could go out of business unless sugar prices declined. Sugar refineries said they were not to Trial goes on for Nixon men 16 merchants providing •I •I !, • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday;•Nov. 26. 1~74 ' TURKEY PREPARATION- One of the members of the Pomeroy alumni squad that will tackle the Middleport alums Thursday, Mike Werry, is shown here attempting a pass during drills on the Middleport field last week. Chairman of the game, Wallace Hatfield, expresses his thanks to Meigs High School Athletic Director and head football coach Charley Chancey for his assistance in providing equipment and the game site, Pomeroy Stadium, for the first annual alumni game. I I Annexation is approved ··~ The Meigs County Com· . In other business, ~!em missioners Tuesday approved Twp. Trustees asked the a petition for annexation to the commissio ners about imVillage of 1.\acine submitted by provements to Red Hill Road Frank W. Porter, attorney, and near the mine complex. Attending were Robert Clark, Tom Wolfe , agent. The annexed area will go Henry Wells, Warden Ours, south to · the centerline of Commissioners, and Mary Yellow Bush Creek, east to Hobstetter, acting clerk. Meigs County Road 28 and Hogg Hollow Road, then Veterans Memorial Hospital westerly to the Ohio River, Admitted Walter then south to the corporatiOn Shasteen, Pomeroy; Orba limits of Racine. Stout, Pomeroy; Doris Halfhill, Middleport; Charles Hawk, Pomeroy. LOCAL TEMPS Discharged- Barbara Baer, The temperature in downKathleen Shaine, Pauline town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 55 degrees under sunny Derenberger, Eunice Christy, May Bissell, Wilma Anderson .. skies. By United Pr..s International · President Ford has submitted a $302.2 billion federal budget th~! one administration official said would throw 50,000 people out of work and push the jobless rate as high as 6.7 per cent. 1 'The President's aim is a sharing of the burden and dividing up the misery," White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday. Federal Budget Director Roy Ash, who predicted the 50,000 unemployed, said the jobless would include 3,000 federal employes. In other economic developments, the Commerce Department reported the United States registered a surprising Budget of $302.2 billion may put 50,000 on relief surplus in its balance of payments in October. The trade surplus of $29.4 billion was the first since the $92.8 billion figure in April and only the second since the end of the Arab oil embargo, the department said. In Washington , United Mine Workers officials rejected , then accepted a proposed settlement of the national coal strike. In an interview with the Detroit News, Henry Ford, chairman of the Ford Motor Radar on duty now The Pomeroy Police Dept. has put radar to work this week . The result is selfevident: Nine defendants forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the court of Mayor Dale E. Smith Tuesday night. They were Reed J. Woodford, Ashland , Ky., $27.70; Joseph Halfhill, Cheshire, $20.70; Donald Wilhelm, Point Pleasant, $18. 70; Johnny Miller, Middleport, $16. 70; Edwin Sigler, Rutland, $21.70; John Pierotti, Cheshire, $22.70; Diane Bachtel, Pomer oy, $20. 70 ; Edward Haye s, Pomeroy, $23.70, and Paul Forbes, Minersville, $18.70. Terrence Carson, Reedsville, was fined $20 and cosl.'l and James Ables, Minersville, $12 and costs, both for speeding. David Grindstaff, 21, Racine, was fined $5 and cosl.'l for passing on a yellow line and $10 and costs for reckless operation. Co., said there will be more layoffs in the auto industry unless the governments acts. "There's no question we are heading for a depression," he said. In other developmenl.'l : - Michigan National Bank of Detroit, the state's fifth largest bank, said it will lower its prime interest rate for business loans beginning Monday to 9'1• per cent, the nation's lowest. - The stock market gained. One New York analyst, who said the rally had the potential for a 40 to 60-point gain, said a " high degree of investor panic" was responsible for its losses in the recent weeks. - The U.S. dollar fell further on most world money markets. The price of gold increased. - The soft drink industry told a Washington hearing the whol..ale price for a case of soda pop could jump from the present $2.60 to as high as $4.80 if the wholesale prices of sugar reaches $1 per pound as predicted. -In Knoxville, Tenn., the Tennessee Valley Auth~ority (Continued on page 11 ) Ohioans ignore request to conserve on energy COLUMBUS \ UPI) - Ohi· oans have not voluntarily 1 curbed their use of energy, which has hurt the state's economy, according to David Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Development. Sweet, who also heads the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission, said the only conservation taking place is the · rationing of natural gas suppiles to industries by utilities, which results In layoffs and TEN CENTS further damages the state's economy. " Ohio citizens can help prevent further layoffs due to natural gas and coal shortages," Sweet said. "I urge every Ohioan to cooperate and help save jobs." The commission has recommended a number of ways to save energy, Including: - Use diswashers only when they are full. - Wash a full load of clothes or use the load selector for ~ \ ~!'--~ :r . ....... '• ~ ' ., •. THERE WAS FRUSTRATION in downto)VII Pomeroy Tuesday when eastbound traffic off Butternut St. was blocked at Court St. by the Boone Coleman Construction Co. water line project on Second St. The only other access to the east uptown is on Main St. along the river, However, traffic off Butternut onto Main can turn ~nly west. The result was, lacking police to' direct drivers at Butternut and Main, drivers either ignored the "no left turn" or had to go. right, downriver, and turn around later to move through town upriver to the east. Miners to vote Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) - If striking coal miners approve a proposed contract finally okayed by their union leadership Tueaday they could be back at work next week with a 64 per cent Increase in pay and benefits. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said the miners wlll vote next Monday by secret ballot on the threeyear pact and the results will be known within 24 hours, far less time than the 10 days to two weeks previously thought necessary. " We're going to do everything we can to expedite" the complicated ratification smaller loads. -Repair all leaking faucets. - Insulate hot water pipes In unheated areas. - Turn off hot water heaters when leaving for one week or more. -&t furnaces four degrees below normal temperature. - Reduce the thermostat another four degrees at night. -Make sure all filters are clean. - Use lights only when necessary. ' . ' procedure, Mlller said. The 120,000 striking miners got the chance to vote on the contract proposal to end the strike, now In il.'l16th day, only after the 31knem her UMWA bargaining council reconsidered two previous rejections . Council approval Is necessary before a rank-andfile vote. W.J. Usery Jr., assistant to the president for labor relations, said alter the council's decision: "We have just talked to the President and he 's delighted. I told him the bargaining council had ratified and he said he hoped the miners could soon be back to work in the coal fields." Miller said "We raised the total contract package for UMWA miners to a 64 per cent increase in wages and benefits. That's the fattest labor settlement in this decade ." He was also angry with the bargaining council for rejecting the revised pact twice earlier, once just after the strike began and again earlier Tuesday. HJ thought they were sincere. But after today's vote, I have to wonder," he said. Tne oargammg council, he said, should "accept its responsibility and allow the membership of this union to vote on their contract. I believe that the membership of this union should have the right to express its wlll. " Miller introduced the lengthy ratification procedure as one of his reforms after he was elected president . But he nearly got bowled over by it. Coal negotia tions be ga n Sept . 3 and a tentat1ve agreement was set tled upon N9v. 13, the day after the old contract expired. But th e council sent Miller back to the negotiations for adjustments. Three days ago, another tentative agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was worked out under auspices of Usery and Treasury Secretary William E. Simon. The contract prov ides for substantial pay increases, large pension increases, an extra holiday, more vaca tion time and paid sick leave, several safety features, more jobs for union mines, and extended health coverage, particularly for widows. Congress stirring Enough and some to share \ JOHNNY NASH Nash, elec ted worshlplul master of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will be Installed at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 21 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members of the Masonic orders, Eastern Star, DeMolay and Jobs -Daughters are welcome. Robert King will be the Installing officer. Nash lives with his wife, Mildred, and two ch ildren, Lisa and Tren~ at 723 Grant Sl, Middleport. Outgoing master Is Darrell Bechtel. Johnny WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford's veto of an increase in veterans benerits and deep concern over his handling of the economy have stirred the strongest protest yet within the ranks of congressional Republicans. The simmering discontent exploded on both issues at a meeting of Senate Republicans Tuesday. The result: Republicans will abandon Ford on the veterans veto and help try to override It and will meet next week to explore new economic initiatives. Although Ford has come in for some criticism from Republicans on the Nixon pardon, amnesty for draft evaders and a few other issues, it was the first Ume the disenchantment has become so widespread . Christmas shopping guide Readers are invited to use Ibis Nov. 27lBoue of Tbe Dally Sentinel as Its Shopping Gulde during the upcoming Christmas Season. • Hometown merchants, ao their nollces obow, have made every effort to bave on band a wide selecUon of merchandlse. Tomorrow, Thanbglvlng Day, will be a holiday for DaUy Sentinel employes, Publlcatlon will resume with the Friday, Nov. 29 Issue. I I •. ';.~.(, -- I The GOP criticism came as Cong re ss adj ourned for a Thanksgiving break. The Senate returns Monday and the House Tuesday . In rapid order Tuesday, Congress passed a nd sent to the White House a $33 billion appropriations bill for labor, health, education and welfare and an $851.5 million vocational rehabilitation bill that Ford insisted he had irrevocably pocket vetoed. The House also approved • $3 billion military construction authorization bill a nd the Senate a $156 million, threeyear program to establish safe standards fo r drinking water. Congressional leaders se t Jan. 14 as the orening day of the 94th Congress. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield announced Congress wo~ld complete action on appropriations bills, the Rockefeller nomination, strip mining legislation, and consider a trade bill and "sundry odds and ends" before quitting around Dec. 20 . .Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Conunittee, said Republicans planned to meet next Tuesday for an "exploratory session and debate" on the economy. �... ~ ;, ... ''.' ' I 2 - Tlie Dall); Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 27, 1974 Lan1b. M.D . DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 3i . For about si x yea rs I've ha d a se vere ca se of ulcerative colitis. Seldom do I see any articles about it , and I find most people don' t know what it is or anything about it. A few weeks ago when I was re leased fr om the hospital , my doc tor, the leading internist in th is area. suggested an operation. This involves all or my colon and part of my small mental hospital for help before I go through the operation. What would yo u suggest' DEAR READER - I wish there were a good aris~er. The cause of ulcerative colitis is not known . And , we know just a bout as much about its treatment . As you kn ow the most co mmon featur es of the disease are diarrhea, often with blood and muc us , and lower a bdominal crampy pain . The symptoms are variable . Some p eo ple even have changes in the rectJIDl or lower colon and have i{'ew, if any, noticeable symptoms. Others have se vere diarrhea , hemorrhage and complications such as perforati on or the colon . It can be , and no doubt in your case is, a difficult disease. It can become chronic with recurring attacks of sever e diarrhea and bleeding. Weight loss is common with it. Milk and milk products seem lo ca use attac ks in some patien ts. At one time it was be lieve d that an allergic reaction to milk might be the cause. In any case I believe any one with this problem should avoid milk and milk products and goods made with lots of m ilk , like milk gravy and sauces. Some cases seem to be started off with a diarrhea infectiou s illness . In some in testi ne. My former doctor cautioned me continually about cancer. Some of my latest spe lls have been m ore e motional and l've had vom iting. Others have suggested I try having either allergy tes ts made or admitting myself to the state N H L Standings By Unit e d Pr ess lnternalional Divi s ion l w 1. t p h gf ga Ph11a 13 6 3 29 75 53 11 7 s 27 65 60 9 7 s 23 76 N Y Rangers 9 7 4 12 77 62 Div is ion 2 w I . t . ph gf go A tla nt a NY l slndrs Vancuvr " 13 6 ' 30 B5 65 9 7 9 3 21 Ch icago St . Lo uis Minnesota 69 ,, 18 65 10 ' 10 'd1 18 58 60 Kan Ci ty 9 53 69 d 15 Oi ¥i sion 3 w . I. t . pts gf ga Los Ang 11 2 8 30 65 35 Montr eal 10 6 7 27 99 16 P ittsbgh a 9 l 19 85 )4 Detroit 6 11 2 14 56 63 Washn gtn 216 3 47 106 Divi sio n 4 w . 1. 1. pt s gf ga Bu ll alo 15 4 3 33 102 74 Basion 11 5 5 27 96 66 Toront o 5 114 1..1 6890 Cal if 3 1S 4 10 49 1 OJ Tuesday's Res ults Kan City .:1 Vancou¥er 3 Wed nesday 's Game s Toronto at NY Rangers Montreal at Pittsburgh Detroit at Phi lade lphia Kansas Cily ar Atlanta Buffalo at Chicago Wash in glon cH Minnesora Vancouyer at St. Louis NY Islande r s at Los Ang Boston at Califo rn ia ' ' STAND TAKEN LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI JCity coun cil at a special session Tuesday night agreed that no wage package for city employes would be passed as long as firemen remained off the job . wa ys the disease acts like the immune mechani sm of the body has gone haywire and the body is tryin g to rejec t the lining of the colon as forei gn tissue. Th e disease, incidentally, can involve the rectum, colon, and terminal part of the small intestine . I can•: judge what you should do about surgery , but I can s ug gest that yo ur fine internist has a good basis for his recommendation . Six years of trouble ,;·ith involvement of the colon and terminal ileum tells m e you have a severe case. Many pa tie nts do surpris ing ly well after surge ry. Cancer of the colon is m uch m ore common in patients with uJcerative colitis. And , less than 30 per cent of them survive fiv e years if a cancer occurs. That is why your first doctor was concerned. Don' t waste your time on all ergy tests . They won't help solv e yo ur problem . An d . forget about the em otional pr oblems, they often go alon g with the disease, and you may find out that your problems in this area are markedly improved when you have improved physically . Now, not everyone needs surgery for ulcerati ve coliti s, but in selected cases that have not gone into remission and have not done well with good medical treatment, then it is often a good choice . Tigers picked to • wm it all again COLUMBUS i UPI) - Defending champion Wittenberg was the choice for the Ohio Conference title again this year in a vote Tuesday by conference coaches and news media representatives. The Tigers, coached by Bob Hamilton, finished last season with a 22-4 overall mark and 1112 conference record . This year, Hamilton has four regulars returning among 12 lettermen. Wittenberg received 13 of the 14 first place votes cast hy the and all 24 from the news media representa lives. Marietta, which received the other first place vote , was the second choice of the coaches, followed by Capital, Otterbein and Oberlin. otterbein got the runnerup nod from the newsmen, fallowed by Capital, Marietta and Muskingum. MEIGS ROSTER Player , Pos. Ht. Wt . Dan Dodson , C 6·3 175 Orr ion Blanchard, F 6·0 180 Steve Walburn . G 5· 10 145 Lon nie Coats, G 5·8 148 Terr y Quails , F 5-10 160 Jerry Cremeans. G 5·9 160 Mitch Meadows , C 6·6 180 Mick Davenport. F 6· 0 150 Ch ip Brauer , F 6·3 190 Steve Randolph , G 5·8 130 Terry Whi tlatc h. G 5- 10 150 The Southern Tornados opened . the 1974-75 basketball season in grand style Tuesday night, edging past the Waterford Wildcats 55-49 in a foul plagued affair at Racine . A total of 45 personal fouls were called as the cagers of Carl Wolfe overcame a 22-19 halftime deficit with a t4 point splurge in the third quarter, while holding the Wildcats to just 6. A 12 foot jwnper by junior Yr . 17 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 10 10 12 MARAUOERSCHEOULE No¥. 29 Waverly at Gallipolis Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Weii'S ton Dec. l3 at Ironton Dec. 21 Federal Hock ing Jan. 3 at Logan Ja n 7 Athens Jan 10 at J ac kso n Jan 11 at Fede ral Hocking Jan . 17 at Waver ly Jan . 18 a t Point Pleas ant Jan . 24 Gallipolis Jan . 28 at Wellston Jan . 31 Ironton Feb . 7 Logan Feb . 1l at Athe ns Feb . 14 Jac kson Feb . 15 Po int Pleasant MEIGS MARUADER cagers of coach Roger Brauer open the 1974-75 SEOAL. basketball season Friday night hosting highly touted Waverly, both in their season opener. Team members are, front row, I..-, Terry Qualls, Terry LITTLE BY DENNY FOBES Gallipolis Dec . 6. One of the most important Waverly, coached by the old aspects of the ga me , fox, Carroll Hawhee , is exdeveloping team play, is the pected to have another bumper first goal of the 1974-75 Meigs crop of outstanding talent, led Marauders , according to head by Tim Duduit, Doug Tracy, coach Roger Brauer. Tom Pfeifer and Joe Holland, And with eight lettermen all starters at one time or return ing from last year 's another last season. But gone squad, paced by all-leaguer fr om last year's team, and to Dan Dodson, the second·year everyone but Waverly's relief, mentor shouJd have a muc h is all-everything John easier task than in his first Shoemaker. season at the Meigs helm . But the Marauders have Last year 's Marauder ball some talent returning also, led club finished the season with a by Dodson, a 6-3 center who led ~15 record, 2-11 in league play . the Marauders in scoring last But the Marauders are hungry winter with 271 points, and for a winning season and finished second with 119 they'll waste no time tackling rebounds. Dodson hit 43 pet~ the best as Wave rly comes to from the field last season and town Friday night for the was the team 's .top charity season and league opener , stripe shooter with a 72 pet. before Meil!" trave ls to proficiency. "Summer play his improved Danny's overall game," said Brauer. "He's also improved his defense quite a bit. " Joining Dodson in front line returnees is 6-0 sky jumper Orrion Blanchard. Blanchard was used mainly off the bench last season, scoring 48 points, while more importantly, garnering 86 rebounds, and he'll be expected to give Meigs some muscle underneath this winter. Terry Qualls, a l>-10 junior and another good leaper, also returns at a corner spot. Qualls, one of the best allaround Marauder athletes, is quick and placed fourth in team scoring last season with 119 points and third in rebounding with 108 caroms. Mick Davenporl, a 6-0 junior and Chip Brauer , a 6-3 sophomore, are the other returning forwards. Brauer, who alternated between the varsity and reserve teams as a slarter in 1973, wound up the season with 59 points and 64 rebounds, and should give the Marauders a much improved board game along with Blanchard and Dodson. Davenport, also a part-time reserve last year, saw some varsity action, although he got in only 3 games. Out front , Brauer will have returning lettermen Lonnie Coats, Steve Walburn , and Jerry Cremeans. Coats, a 5-8 senior, was the second tap scorer last year with 176 points , while Walburn started with · the varsity and ended the season seeing much ~~ , - -...... 1 Wher'40u I. . CAPTAIN EASY I ain't bein' shot from no OH, MY POQR,PARLING ALVAFI:ePO! ... HOW VOU MIJ5.T ~AV!; 5UFF~R'ED WITH THAT CIGAR·PUFFING HARPY---~.{ Nobodij's fix1n' t' shoot !.lOU from no cannon, Rufus! OW-- CA~fFU~ WITH THAT &SEF'· 6TeAJc:. ~ POLI,.UTIN6 THE Alll! MIND Neve~ HER~ JUST' A""'WEI< T~e DOOR! UTU<o BORN LOSER L ABNER D!Dt-l1T HaP ,A. BIT... 'PV'R6 STil-L- I?AU>! ALLEYOOP IHEN BHE IIA8 .JOINED ~tEWD OUR BIGGEST COMPETimR ! GOT TI<ilrr \\Ot.Jl.D HELP US tN ,..IS VENTU'IlE, CUB8LE? NOT WHITTLED!! JU6HIIID!! I DON'T AA1'E A SKitrtN5 MOTHER ll) liEU' ME SO I w.lt!.S WONDe«<N6 tF 'OOIJR DAD I TOLD 'IE I WA.NTED THl:M TATERS WOULO FtX ~H AAI~ SCEtN6 AS HOIIII-IE' A 8AR8EC PEELED-- The .. Alex La Valley" on Jan. 7, 1914, was the 'f irst steamboat to pass through the Panama 'can a I. I \ I ' ,. l oi • • " I ,· • 1 , • • 'I • ' : to within I at 35-34 with 6:28 remaining. Substitute guard Buddy Ervin responded seconds later with a 17 footer before Waterford 's Mike Rauch hit from 12 feet to again pull the Wildcats to within 1. That's the way it went, with the Tornados holding a slim lead the rest qf the way. Waterford fell behind by 6 with 40 seconds remaining before pulling to within 3 at 5249 . However, a Dunning foul shot with 24 seconds left iced ' win for the Tornados. The Southern triumph nullified an excell ent, although sub-par, performance by Waterford's , McFerren. an honorable me ntion all-stater la st season . McFerre n, ca tching a cold hand late in the gaJ'(le, nevertheless finished as the game's high score r with 21 points , followed by Southern's Roberts with 15 and Tornados Dunning and Paui Shultz with 14 and 13 points respectively . Junior Danny Brown led the Southern boardmen, hauling in 13 reboW1ds, while Dunning and Shultz each snared 6. "We played good sports, but we stood around too much, " sa id an obviously displeased Rick Knight, second-year Wate rford head coach. On the other hand, Southern mentor Carl Wolfe was nea r jubilant as he praised his squad's defense and hustle. " A big factor was the support of the s tudent body. They were grea t," Wolfe said. Waterford took a tight reserve game , 35w33, as the young Wildcats outscored Southern's Funnel Clouds 15-S in the final quarter_ Eric Dunning pace d the funnel attack with 10 poin ts. foll owed by Richard Tea ford W1 th 8. Dave Cun ning ham's 9 poin ts led the Wa terford attack. Frirlay the Tornados travel to North Gallia to open the leag ue season, before re turning home Dec. 6 for a 3 game, SVAC home sta nd . ScuringW McF erre n B-5-21, Diamond lA-6, King 2-3-7, Lang 3-11-6. Rauc h 1-0-2, Sampson 0-22, M. Ra uch 1-3-5. S - Hill 1-0-2. Nease 11-11-0. Erv in 2-1-5, Robert.< B-3-15, Br own 3-0-6, Shultz 4-5- 13, Dunnin g 6-2-14 , Black 0-().0. By quarters: Waterford 9 !3 6 21--49 Southern i !2 14 22- 55 Rese rve Scoring: W - Schaad 0-3-3, Stolla r 0-00, Townsend 1-o.-2, Tucker 3-1-7, Dowler 1-2-4, Hu ck 1-0-2, Bill Schaad 2-4-ll, Cunningham 3-3- Rou s h 2-1-5, Findl ey 0-0-0, Dunning 5-().10. Johnston 1-().2, Br own 2-0-4 , Teaford 4-0.B. . ' TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. CITY WAN What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. 9. 12~ ~ . Main S - Boso 2-0-4, Johnson 0-11-0, &SAVINGS St, • 992 -2171 ON MILE ROBERTS of Southern prepares to put a jump shot toward the basket Tuesday night against Waterford in the season opener for both teams at Racine. The Tornados won 53-49. Vikings top WHS, 55-40 Vinton County pulled away in the second half to defeat visiting Wellston 55-40 in the 1974-75 cage ·opener for both teams Tuesday night. , -The Vikings led 14-ll after one period. Wellston reduced the count to 20-17 <jurin g the halftime in termi§l>lon . Vinton Countf'"outscored the Rockets 17-7 in the third period and held off a final period Wellston challenge to win by 15 markers. Wellston was a cool 12 of 54 from the field for 22 percent. The Rockets were 16 of 27 at the foul line. Wellston had 38 rebounds, 10 by Terry Gill. Vinton County hit 21 of 59 field goal attempts for 37 percent. The Vikings sank 13 of . 20 free throw attempts. Vinton County h~tl 4.7 rPhounds. Rick Hayes pulleo auWfi"ll. Mike Everts led the winners attack with 16 points. Gill tossed in 18 for the Rockets. Vinton County won the reserve game, 62-38. Friday, Wellston will host Gkllipolis in its SEOAL opener. Tuesday's box score: WELLSTON -(40) :___ Sclles, 1· 0·2; Peoples, 2·0·.4; McKinniss, 0-2-2; Arnold, 0·3-3; Gill. 7-4-18; Barnett, 2·3·7; Derrow, 0·2-2; Cahoon, 0-2.2. TOTALS 12-1640. VINTON COUNTY (55) Abele, 5-0-10; Hayes, 4-5-13; F. Everts, 3·0·6; Ward, 2· 1·5; M. Everts, 6·4-16; Brown, 1·2·4; Huntley. 0-1-1. TOTALS- 2113-55. Score by quarters: Wellston B 9 7 16--40 V. County 14 6 17 18-55 Reserves - VC 62 Wellston 3a . CEILING Ironton riddles Hornets Dean Royal poured in 21 points and Mark Ferguson added 19 as the Ironton Tigers clobbered Coal Grove 93-70 in NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet . g.b. Buffalo 4 .800 16 New York 11 a .579 41:'7 Boston 10 9 .526 51 11 7 11 .389 Philadelphia a Central Division w 1. pet . g .b. Washington 13 6 .684 Hou ston 11 7\ .6 11 l h Cleveland 10 e ' .556 2112 At lanta e 11 .421 5 New Orleans 2 18 .100 11 1;2 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pet. g.b. KC.Omaha 11 9 .550 Detro it 11 10 . 524 10- 10 . 500 1 Ch ic ago Milwaukee 14 . 222 6 Pacific Division Los Ang 105 Milwaukee 102 Phoenix 120 New Orleans 110 Golden St . 144 Houston 124 Wednesday's Games Seatt le at Bos ton Atlanta at Washington Los Ang vs KC.Omaha at Kansas City Houston at Portland • " rebounding edge. Shope led the led HT with 11 points. Powerful South Point trailed Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildcats loose ball grabbers with 12 111-9 after the first period, but caroms. will open defense of their 1973caught fire the second quarter Mark SWain, senior, guard, 74 championship Friday at enroute to an 80-48 non-league victory over Hannan Trace led the Wildcat attack with 17 Eastern. points. Kent Halley, 5-11 junior Tuesday night. Hannan Trace (48) guard, was the only other Hesson, 1·5-7; Shaffer, 4·0·8 ; Coach Carl Hammil's Double AA Pointers switched from a Hannan Trace player getting Cremeens , o.o.o; H'ali, 0-1· 1; with 13 Swain,- 7·3-17; Halley, 5·3- 13; man-to-man to a zone defense double figures Petrie, 1·0·2. Totals 18-12-48. in the second period to outscore markers . South Poinll80)- Hurd, 8-2The Wildcats' Bill Hall and 18 ; Vance, 4·2·10; Prater, 5· 1· Hannan Trace 28-1! in taking a Schriller, 5-2-12; Shope, 4-3commanding 37-18 lead at the Wayne Hesson were in foul 11; 11 ; Smith, 2·2-6; Pleasant, J.o. trouble most of the second half. 6. Totals 33-14-80. half . In the reserve game, South By Quarters: Point guard Dennis Hurd led Hannan Trace 10 8 13 17- 48 all scorers with 18 points. Point defeated the Wildkittens, S. Point 9 28 19 24- 80 Getting double figures for the 46-34. Moore had 15 points for Reserves - South Point 46 Pointers were Ron Schritter the winners. Randy McGuire HT 34 with 12 points; Fred Shope and Greg Prater added 11 points each and David Vance dumped in 10 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. South Point held a 46-25 . ' WILEY , lfs + ? + 1/4: M. Brown, 1·0·2; C. Brow n, 1·0·2; R. Howard , 1-0-2. TOTALS 39-15· 93. COAL GROVE (79) Christensen , 9-5-23; Donahue . 6-2· 16 ; Kegley , 3 · 5 ·11; Bokovitch, 2·4·8 ; Hilgenburg , 3·2·8 ; Roush, 0·2·2; Cox, 0· 1· 1: Turley, 0-1- 1. TOTALS 23-24-70 . Score by quarters: Ironton 28 19 17 29- 93 Coal Grove 10 19 19 22- 70 Reserves - Ironton 48 Coal Grove 28 . " ' The Daily Sentinel ¥.Y.OTED ro ""' lNTERESTOF WALLET FOUND MEIG8-MABON AltEA t ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. ... FI BERG LAS • Noise absorbing • Fire sate •Won't warp • Easy to clean STUDDING 2" X 4" X 8' 94~EACH 1 J I IEBrF4!L.T~ DENVER (UP!) - Western ERt.j!'.d. Airlines employe Philip Gish ROBbTHOF.Fl.la lost his wallet July 5 while . ~·~· · . by '1111-1 I Publilhed daUy euept S.tdy working in the belly cargo Obld V•lley PubliJlilng' Q:mPany, 111 1 compartment of a Boeing 720B Court St., Pomeroy, Otdo, &t7sl. Buaintul Phone m21[18 . Edltorlll Phone ~ at Stapleton International Air- ' ()!'flee 2157. J port. He searched the compartSecond dau pollla.88 paid at Pomerot, ment thoroughly but then gave ~~·tlonal •ltve~_tlal. repr~~ent•Uv·~· ; up. . BottlneW-G•Ilaghel'. ~ .; 12 Eut 4711<1 St.. · , Thursday, he got it back in 1 NewYork., NewYork. Sllbstription ut.M : Dellvered by e.m,... · the mail from Karachi, Pakis- whe~e a'va.J..lable eo ~UI per weet; By I tan, with all the papers and , Motor Rcute 'llf'bere carrier aervict not •nllable . One m<r~tlj, 12.110. By. ITI4Iil.M· money it held when he lost it. Qtllo Cld W. Va., Qne Yur, , .ll;fSb I It had been found by an montlla, ... ~; T~ree month•, fl. t2%.111)'flfll'; U mooth1 .11.&0; employe of Pakistan Interna- Ebewhere three mmtha, t8.51l. Sublmptim ~ce tional Airlines, which bought ' brll&s &mday 'nmHLsenttnel. the plane from Western . - -,.,..J SPECIAL PRICES ON I 1 1 I RE-TREADS Jackson too fa for Oaks ALL GAMES Jackson had too much speed circles. The Oaks had 35 Team W L POP and bench for the visiting Oak rebounds. Mark Hendrix led ali Ironton 1 0 93 70 South Point ·1 o 80 48 Hill Oaks Tuesday night as the - rebounders with 10. Oak Hill Logan 1 0 72 63 Ironmen posted a 59-43 had 34 costly turnovers against Jackson 1 0 59 43 triwnph. It was the opening Jackson's pressure defense. Athens 1 1 109 117 The !ronmen will open Weltslon 0 1 40 55 ga111e for both teams. Mike McDonald paced the SEOAL play Friday at Logan. Hannan Trace o 1 .48 eo Galtlpolls 0 0 0 0 winners with 20 points. Jim Tuesday's preliminary game Meigs 0 0 0 0 Waverly 0 0 0 0 Boggs , led Oak Hill's attack was won by Oak Hill, 44-36. Varsity box: Wheelersburg 0 0 o 0 with 12 points . Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 OAK HILL (43} - J. Marlin, Tuesday's results : 3-2-8; 1-0-2; J. ·South Point 80 Hannan Trace 48 Jackson led 111-9,24-23 and 411- Williams,Hendrix, 2-2-6 ; Boggs, 4-4-12; Ironton 93 Coal Grove 70 33 at the quartennrks. Long, 2-2-6; Jayne, 1-1-J; Roof, Vinton County 55 Wellston 40 3-0-6. TOTALS 16·11·43. The Ironmen connected on 24 Jackson 59 Oak Hilt 43 JACKSON 159)- Osborne. 3· of 59 field goal attempts for 41 3-9; Tonight's games: Conroy, 4·0-8; McDonald, Htlltard at Logan percent, and hit 11 of 16 free 6-8-20; Fannin, 6-0-12; Genlll.1· Milford at Portsmouth throw attempts. Jackson had 0-2; Morrow, 2-Q..t ; Buchanan, Friday's games : 1-0-2; Swingle, 1·0·2. TOTALS 'l:l rebounds. Greg Fannin had Galtlpolts at Weltslon 24-11-59. Jackson at .Logan · nine . Score by quarters: Waverly ill Meigs · The Oaks hit 16 of 42 shots Oak Hill 9 14 10 1o-43 Wheelersburg at Notre Dame JacksOn 10 14 16 19-59 !rom the field for 36 percent Hannan Trace at Easter n Reserves Qak Hill 4.4 saturday's game : and wa§ 11 pf 2:i at the foul Jackson 36 Sou1h. Point at Portsmouth • Easy to put up 21 ; Ferguson, 8· 1· 17; Fitz . 15; Crockrell, 4·2·10; Fairchild, 0· 4· 4; McCreary, 1· 2·4 ; " • • Good looking IRONTON t93) - Royal, 9-J- ABA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet . g.b . Kent ucky 13 4 . 765 13 9 . S9 l 2 1' 7 New York 381 ]I '} a St. Louis Memphi s 5 16 . 2 38 10 9 ~'2 4 . 222 Virg inia We st w. 1. peL g.b. 1) 4 .810 Denver 1A 5 .737 2 San Anton io w. 1. pet. g.b . San Diego e . 9 . 471 7' , Go! den Slat e 9 11 .450 6 .700 Utah Seattle 10 10 . 500 6 l1 .353 9 Ind iana Portland Tuesday's RQs ults 9 10 .474 4 lf-. 51 12 Phoenix Kentuc ky 128 MemphiS 106 8 11 .421 ) Los Angeles 10 .412 5 111 Denver l3 'A St .L 124. ot . Tuesday's Results Wednesda v 's Games Detroit 99 New York 88 Memphis at Indiana Cleveland 102 Seattle 94 Virginia at New York Buffalo 103 Phi ladelphia 99 Denver at San Antonio Atlanta 119 Wash ington 102 Sl . Louis at San Diego KC .Qmaha 9J Chicago 90 .,, Owens-Corning Fiberglas* manding 28-10 first period lead. The Tigers, one of the preseason favorites to capture the 1974-75 SEOAL cage title, led 47-29 after two periods and 644R after three periods of play. Ken Christe nsen led th e Hornets attack with 23 points. Greg Donahue tossed in 16 and Paul Kegley 11 for the losers . Ironton hit 45 percent from the field while Coal Grove hit 40 percent of its fi eld goal attempts. the season opener for both teams at Coal Grove Tuesday night. Ironton grabbed a com- Pro Standings • Standings TILE GREG DUNNING, of Southern goes in for an urunolested layup in. the Tornados' 55-49 victory over Waterford Tuesday night at Racine. Pointers dump Wild cat s 1, ... ..' • l' • By quarters: Waterford 5 9 6 15-35 Southern 9 B 10 B- 33 Brauer emphasizes t earn play as key to season ORPHAN ANNIE-EXCUSE ;ASOLINE ALLEY reserve action. Cremeans, a 6-9 junior, is known for his ball handling, and ripped the nets for 45 points while hauling in 52 rebounds in just 10 games last year . Mitch Meadows, a 6-0 junior 1 who worked hard on his game the past swnmer, is . expected to come on this winter and provide help underneath. Other learn members are Steve Randolph and Terry Whitlatch. Randolph, a 5-ll sophomore, is expected to see much starting action. The young guard, a top performer for John Arnott's freshman club last year, is listed as a possible starter for Friday night's opener. Whitlatch, who sat out the cage season as a jwtior, is better known for his prowess on the football field, holding the Meigs career rushing mark on the gridiron. Besides team play, Brauer lists the next most important key to this season as poise. " If we can develop the team play, we 'II be in the game," Brauer said. " We 'll need to develop poise to win 'em." Both offensively and defensively Brauer will be going with the same techniques as last season. Offensively, he'll go with the double pivot, minus Bill Myers who was lost via graduation from last year's squad. Myers was by far the team's leading rebounder, hauling in 169 missed shots, while pouring in 8.3 points per game to finish third in that category. Also missing will be Steve Price, a starting guard who pumped in 117 points last year, and substitutes Mick Ash and Mike May. Defensively, i1 will mostly be man to man, with some pressing, and Brauer hopes the quickness of his squad thls year will prove to be a fast break catalyst. Last season, Brauer admitted that it might be a little difficult to change the Meigs defense. Brauer moved the defense out from under the basket in an attempt to challenge the opponents' offense, while the Meigs players, for a long · ·me, had been learning a sagging defense. Hopefully, with a full season of keyed-up defense ·~ntla.. their belts, the Mara ~<~e rs wilt be more familiar with that style of play. "We'll see what happens," Brauer said, before he cited Gallipolis, Waverly and Ironton as most likely the teams to beat. "There are a lot of gOOd · teams thls year," he said, . commenting that Wellston, which finished in the cellar last season, has lots of experience back. Brauer, whose squad has scrimmaged the likes of Fairfield Local, Alexander, South Point and Nelsonvilleyork, does not have a set slarting lineup for Friday's opener against the Tigers. However, he does list 7 players from whom the starting 5 will come. They are Randolph, Coats, Davenport, Dodson, Brauer, Blanchard or Qualls. Tipoff for the 1974-75 season opener Is 8 p.m. at the Larry R. Morrison Memorial Gymna:lwn in Rock Springs. In the preliminary, coach Ron Logan's Marauder reserves will tackle the Tigercubs. l, aterford In opener Whitlatch, Lonnie Coats, Steve Randolph, and Steve Walburn; and back row, I..-, Mick Davenport, Mitch Meadows, Dan Dodson, Chip Brauer, Orrion Blanchard and Jerry Cremeans. DICK TRACY LITTLE 0 RPHA N ANNIE Greg Dunning with 6:26 remainin g in the third period put the Tornados ahead 25-24 and Southern was nev er headed as the Tornado bulge reac hed its largest margin of 7 points at 35-28 in the opening seconds of the final frame on a 15 footer by junior guard Mike Roberts. Waterford came back with an inside score, followed by a pair of layups by Dave McFarren as the Wildcats Closed '<,., • Tornado.s edge llicerative colitis cause unknown ! ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 27, 1974 DR. LAMB I I MUD & SNOW ,..HY SIZEGOOD/i'EAif PASSENGER TIRE $1295 Plus Fed. Exc. Tax TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS 4'x8' SHEETS REG. SALE 5/32 Medium Lou an ..........14.59 .....13.99 5/32 Plantation ~pen ....... 16.99.... 15.29 5132 Orchard Coffee.........•.16:99.... 15.29 5/32 Orchard Honey ..••...... 16.99.... 15.29 .5/32 Western Cedar........... 17.95 ....S5.95 114 Saddle Birch .........••.•• 19.40 ••..16.40 CASH ONLY ON SALE ITEMS and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour car. MEIGS TIRE CENTER l&lt JOHN FULTZ, OWNER 100 E. MAin St. POMEROY, OHIO H2-2 101 f)rfn.2102 PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FREE DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 30, 197' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. HOURS: MON. THRU FR~. 7 AM TIL 5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12l00 ~OON 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 �... ~ ;, ... ''.' ' I 2 - Tlie Dall); Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 27, 1974 Lan1b. M.D . DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 3i . For about si x yea rs I've ha d a se vere ca se of ulcerative colitis. Seldom do I see any articles about it , and I find most people don' t know what it is or anything about it. A few weeks ago when I was re leased fr om the hospital , my doc tor, the leading internist in th is area. suggested an operation. This involves all or my colon and part of my small mental hospital for help before I go through the operation. What would yo u suggest' DEAR READER - I wish there were a good aris~er. The cause of ulcerative colitis is not known . And , we know just a bout as much about its treatment . As you kn ow the most co mmon featur es of the disease are diarrhea, often with blood and muc us , and lower a bdominal crampy pain . The symptoms are variable . Some p eo ple even have changes in the rectJIDl or lower colon and have i{'ew, if any, noticeable symptoms. Others have se vere diarrhea , hemorrhage and complications such as perforati on or the colon . It can be , and no doubt in your case is, a difficult disease. It can become chronic with recurring attacks of sever e diarrhea and bleeding. Weight loss is common with it. Milk and milk products seem lo ca use attac ks in some patien ts. At one time it was be lieve d that an allergic reaction to milk might be the cause. In any case I believe any one with this problem should avoid milk and milk products and goods made with lots of m ilk , like milk gravy and sauces. Some cases seem to be started off with a diarrhea infectiou s illness . In some in testi ne. My former doctor cautioned me continually about cancer. Some of my latest spe lls have been m ore e motional and l've had vom iting. Others have suggested I try having either allergy tes ts made or admitting myself to the state N H L Standings By Unit e d Pr ess lnternalional Divi s ion l w 1. t p h gf ga Ph11a 13 6 3 29 75 53 11 7 s 27 65 60 9 7 s 23 76 N Y Rangers 9 7 4 12 77 62 Div is ion 2 w I . t . ph gf go A tla nt a NY l slndrs Vancuvr " 13 6 ' 30 B5 65 9 7 9 3 21 Ch icago St . Lo uis Minnesota 69 ,, 18 65 10 ' 10 'd1 18 58 60 Kan Ci ty 9 53 69 d 15 Oi ¥i sion 3 w . I. t . pts gf ga Los Ang 11 2 8 30 65 35 Montr eal 10 6 7 27 99 16 P ittsbgh a 9 l 19 85 )4 Detroit 6 11 2 14 56 63 Washn gtn 216 3 47 106 Divi sio n 4 w . 1. 1. pt s gf ga Bu ll alo 15 4 3 33 102 74 Basion 11 5 5 27 96 66 Toront o 5 114 1..1 6890 Cal if 3 1S 4 10 49 1 OJ Tuesday's Res ults Kan City .:1 Vancou¥er 3 Wed nesday 's Game s Toronto at NY Rangers Montreal at Pittsburgh Detroit at Phi lade lphia Kansas Cily ar Atlanta Buffalo at Chicago Wash in glon cH Minnesora Vancouyer at St. Louis NY Islande r s at Los Ang Boston at Califo rn ia ' ' STAND TAKEN LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI JCity coun cil at a special session Tuesday night agreed that no wage package for city employes would be passed as long as firemen remained off the job . wa ys the disease acts like the immune mechani sm of the body has gone haywire and the body is tryin g to rejec t the lining of the colon as forei gn tissue. Th e disease, incidentally, can involve the rectum, colon, and terminal part of the small intestine . I can•: judge what you should do about surgery , but I can s ug gest that yo ur fine internist has a good basis for his recommendation . Six years of trouble ,;·ith involvement of the colon and terminal ileum tells m e you have a severe case. Many pa tie nts do surpris ing ly well after surge ry. Cancer of the colon is m uch m ore common in patients with uJcerative colitis. And , less than 30 per cent of them survive fiv e years if a cancer occurs. That is why your first doctor was concerned. Don' t waste your time on all ergy tests . They won't help solv e yo ur problem . An d . forget about the em otional pr oblems, they often go alon g with the disease, and you may find out that your problems in this area are markedly improved when you have improved physically . Now, not everyone needs surgery for ulcerati ve coliti s, but in selected cases that have not gone into remission and have not done well with good medical treatment, then it is often a good choice . Tigers picked to • wm it all again COLUMBUS i UPI) - Defending champion Wittenberg was the choice for the Ohio Conference title again this year in a vote Tuesday by conference coaches and news media representatives. The Tigers, coached by Bob Hamilton, finished last season with a 22-4 overall mark and 1112 conference record . This year, Hamilton has four regulars returning among 12 lettermen. Wittenberg received 13 of the 14 first place votes cast hy the and all 24 from the news media representa lives. Marietta, which received the other first place vote , was the second choice of the coaches, followed by Capital, Otterbein and Oberlin. otterbein got the runnerup nod from the newsmen, fallowed by Capital, Marietta and Muskingum. MEIGS ROSTER Player , Pos. Ht. Wt . Dan Dodson , C 6·3 175 Orr ion Blanchard, F 6·0 180 Steve Walburn . G 5· 10 145 Lon nie Coats, G 5·8 148 Terr y Quails , F 5-10 160 Jerry Cremeans. G 5·9 160 Mitch Meadows , C 6·6 180 Mick Davenport. F 6· 0 150 Ch ip Brauer , F 6·3 190 Steve Randolph , G 5·8 130 Terry Whi tlatc h. G 5- 10 150 The Southern Tornados opened . the 1974-75 basketball season in grand style Tuesday night, edging past the Waterford Wildcats 55-49 in a foul plagued affair at Racine . A total of 45 personal fouls were called as the cagers of Carl Wolfe overcame a 22-19 halftime deficit with a t4 point splurge in the third quarter, while holding the Wildcats to just 6. A 12 foot jwnper by junior Yr . 17 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 10 10 12 MARAUOERSCHEOULE No¥. 29 Waverly at Gallipolis Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Weii'S ton Dec. l3 at Ironton Dec. 21 Federal Hock ing Jan. 3 at Logan Ja n 7 Athens Jan 10 at J ac kso n Jan 11 at Fede ral Hocking Jan . 17 at Waver ly Jan . 18 a t Point Pleas ant Jan . 24 Gallipolis Jan . 28 at Wellston Jan . 31 Ironton Feb . 7 Logan Feb . 1l at Athe ns Feb . 14 Jac kson Feb . 15 Po int Pleasant MEIGS MARUADER cagers of coach Roger Brauer open the 1974-75 SEOAL. basketball season Friday night hosting highly touted Waverly, both in their season opener. Team members are, front row, I..-, Terry Qualls, Terry LITTLE BY DENNY FOBES Gallipolis Dec . 6. One of the most important Waverly, coached by the old aspects of the ga me , fox, Carroll Hawhee , is exdeveloping team play, is the pected to have another bumper first goal of the 1974-75 Meigs crop of outstanding talent, led Marauders , according to head by Tim Duduit, Doug Tracy, coach Roger Brauer. Tom Pfeifer and Joe Holland, And with eight lettermen all starters at one time or return ing from last year 's another last season. But gone squad, paced by all-leaguer fr om last year's team, and to Dan Dodson, the second·year everyone but Waverly's relief, mentor shouJd have a muc h is all-everything John easier task than in his first Shoemaker. season at the Meigs helm . But the Marauders have Last year 's Marauder ball some talent returning also, led club finished the season with a by Dodson, a 6-3 center who led ~15 record, 2-11 in league play . the Marauders in scoring last But the Marauders are hungry winter with 271 points, and for a winning season and finished second with 119 they'll waste no time tackling rebounds. Dodson hit 43 pet~ the best as Wave rly comes to from the field last season and town Friday night for the was the team 's .top charity season and league opener , stripe shooter with a 72 pet. before Meil!" trave ls to proficiency. "Summer play his improved Danny's overall game," said Brauer. "He's also improved his defense quite a bit. " Joining Dodson in front line returnees is 6-0 sky jumper Orrion Blanchard. Blanchard was used mainly off the bench last season, scoring 48 points, while more importantly, garnering 86 rebounds, and he'll be expected to give Meigs some muscle underneath this winter. Terry Qualls, a l>-10 junior and another good leaper, also returns at a corner spot. Qualls, one of the best allaround Marauder athletes, is quick and placed fourth in team scoring last season with 119 points and third in rebounding with 108 caroms. Mick Davenporl, a 6-0 junior and Chip Brauer , a 6-3 sophomore, are the other returning forwards. Brauer, who alternated between the varsity and reserve teams as a slarter in 1973, wound up the season with 59 points and 64 rebounds, and should give the Marauders a much improved board game along with Blanchard and Dodson. Davenport, also a part-time reserve last year, saw some varsity action, although he got in only 3 games. Out front , Brauer will have returning lettermen Lonnie Coats, Steve Walburn , and Jerry Cremeans. Coats, a 5-8 senior, was the second tap scorer last year with 176 points , while Walburn started with · the varsity and ended the season seeing much ~~ , - -...... 1 Wher'40u I. . CAPTAIN EASY I ain't bein' shot from no OH, MY POQR,PARLING ALVAFI:ePO! ... HOW VOU MIJ5.T ~AV!; 5UFF~R'ED WITH THAT CIGAR·PUFFING HARPY---~.{ Nobodij's fix1n' t' shoot !.lOU from no cannon, Rufus! OW-- CA~fFU~ WITH THAT &SEF'· 6TeAJc:. ~ POLI,.UTIN6 THE Alll! MIND Neve~ HER~ JUST' A""'WEI< T~e DOOR! UTU<o BORN LOSER L ABNER D!Dt-l1T HaP ,A. BIT... 'PV'R6 STil-L- I?AU>! ALLEYOOP IHEN BHE IIA8 .JOINED ~tEWD OUR BIGGEST COMPETimR ! GOT TI<ilrr \\Ot.Jl.D HELP US tN ,..IS VENTU'IlE, CUB8LE? NOT WHITTLED!! JU6HIIID!! I DON'T AA1'E A SKitrtN5 MOTHER ll) liEU' ME SO I w.lt!.S WONDe«<N6 tF 'OOIJR DAD I TOLD 'IE I WA.NTED THl:M TATERS WOULO FtX ~H AAI~ SCEtN6 AS HOIIII-IE' A 8AR8EC PEELED-- The .. Alex La Valley" on Jan. 7, 1914, was the 'f irst steamboat to pass through the Panama 'can a I. I \ I ' ,. l oi • • " I ,· • 1 , • • 'I • ' : to within I at 35-34 with 6:28 remaining. Substitute guard Buddy Ervin responded seconds later with a 17 footer before Waterford 's Mike Rauch hit from 12 feet to again pull the Wildcats to within 1. That's the way it went, with the Tornados holding a slim lead the rest qf the way. Waterford fell behind by 6 with 40 seconds remaining before pulling to within 3 at 5249 . However, a Dunning foul shot with 24 seconds left iced ' win for the Tornados. The Southern triumph nullified an excell ent, although sub-par, performance by Waterford's , McFerren. an honorable me ntion all-stater la st season . McFerre n, ca tching a cold hand late in the gaJ'(le, nevertheless finished as the game's high score r with 21 points , followed by Southern's Roberts with 15 and Tornados Dunning and Paui Shultz with 14 and 13 points respectively . Junior Danny Brown led the Southern boardmen, hauling in 13 reboW1ds, while Dunning and Shultz each snared 6. "We played good sports, but we stood around too much, " sa id an obviously displeased Rick Knight, second-year Wate rford head coach. On the other hand, Southern mentor Carl Wolfe was nea r jubilant as he praised his squad's defense and hustle. " A big factor was the support of the s tudent body. They were grea t," Wolfe said. Waterford took a tight reserve game , 35w33, as the young Wildcats outscored Southern's Funnel Clouds 15-S in the final quarter_ Eric Dunning pace d the funnel attack with 10 poin ts. foll owed by Richard Tea ford W1 th 8. Dave Cun ning ham's 9 poin ts led the Wa terford attack. Frirlay the Tornados travel to North Gallia to open the leag ue season, before re turning home Dec. 6 for a 3 game, SVAC home sta nd . ScuringW McF erre n B-5-21, Diamond lA-6, King 2-3-7, Lang 3-11-6. Rauc h 1-0-2, Sampson 0-22, M. Ra uch 1-3-5. S - Hill 1-0-2. Nease 11-11-0. Erv in 2-1-5, Robert.< B-3-15, Br own 3-0-6, Shultz 4-5- 13, Dunnin g 6-2-14 , Black 0-().0. By quarters: Waterford 9 !3 6 21--49 Southern i !2 14 22- 55 Rese rve Scoring: W - Schaad 0-3-3, Stolla r 0-00, Townsend 1-o.-2, Tucker 3-1-7, Dowler 1-2-4, Hu ck 1-0-2, Bill Schaad 2-4-ll, Cunningham 3-3- Rou s h 2-1-5, Findl ey 0-0-0, Dunning 5-().10. Johnston 1-().2, Br own 2-0-4 , Teaford 4-0.B. . ' TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. CITY WAN What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. 9. 12~ ~ . Main S - Boso 2-0-4, Johnson 0-11-0, &SAVINGS St, • 992 -2171 ON MILE ROBERTS of Southern prepares to put a jump shot toward the basket Tuesday night against Waterford in the season opener for both teams at Racine. The Tornados won 53-49. Vikings top WHS, 55-40 Vinton County pulled away in the second half to defeat visiting Wellston 55-40 in the 1974-75 cage ·opener for both teams Tuesday night. , -The Vikings led 14-ll after one period. Wellston reduced the count to 20-17 <jurin g the halftime in termi§l>lon . Vinton Countf'"outscored the Rockets 17-7 in the third period and held off a final period Wellston challenge to win by 15 markers. Wellston was a cool 12 of 54 from the field for 22 percent. The Rockets were 16 of 27 at the foul line. Wellston had 38 rebounds, 10 by Terry Gill. Vinton County hit 21 of 59 field goal attempts for 37 percent. The Vikings sank 13 of . 20 free throw attempts. Vinton County h~tl 4.7 rPhounds. Rick Hayes pulleo auWfi"ll. Mike Everts led the winners attack with 16 points. Gill tossed in 18 for the Rockets. Vinton County won the reserve game, 62-38. Friday, Wellston will host Gkllipolis in its SEOAL opener. Tuesday's box score: WELLSTON -(40) :___ Sclles, 1· 0·2; Peoples, 2·0·.4; McKinniss, 0-2-2; Arnold, 0·3-3; Gill. 7-4-18; Barnett, 2·3·7; Derrow, 0·2-2; Cahoon, 0-2.2. TOTALS 12-1640. VINTON COUNTY (55) Abele, 5-0-10; Hayes, 4-5-13; F. Everts, 3·0·6; Ward, 2· 1·5; M. Everts, 6·4-16; Brown, 1·2·4; Huntley. 0-1-1. TOTALS- 2113-55. Score by quarters: Wellston B 9 7 16--40 V. County 14 6 17 18-55 Reserves - VC 62 Wellston 3a . CEILING Ironton riddles Hornets Dean Royal poured in 21 points and Mark Ferguson added 19 as the Ironton Tigers clobbered Coal Grove 93-70 in NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet . g.b. Buffalo 4 .800 16 New York 11 a .579 41:'7 Boston 10 9 .526 51 11 7 11 .389 Philadelphia a Central Division w 1. pet . g .b. Washington 13 6 .684 Hou ston 11 7\ .6 11 l h Cleveland 10 e ' .556 2112 At lanta e 11 .421 5 New Orleans 2 18 .100 11 1;2 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pet. g.b. KC.Omaha 11 9 .550 Detro it 11 10 . 524 10- 10 . 500 1 Ch ic ago Milwaukee 14 . 222 6 Pacific Division Los Ang 105 Milwaukee 102 Phoenix 120 New Orleans 110 Golden St . 144 Houston 124 Wednesday's Games Seatt le at Bos ton Atlanta at Washington Los Ang vs KC.Omaha at Kansas City Houston at Portland • " rebounding edge. Shope led the led HT with 11 points. Powerful South Point trailed Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildcats loose ball grabbers with 12 111-9 after the first period, but caroms. will open defense of their 1973caught fire the second quarter Mark SWain, senior, guard, 74 championship Friday at enroute to an 80-48 non-league victory over Hannan Trace led the Wildcat attack with 17 Eastern. points. Kent Halley, 5-11 junior Tuesday night. Hannan Trace (48) guard, was the only other Hesson, 1·5-7; Shaffer, 4·0·8 ; Coach Carl Hammil's Double AA Pointers switched from a Hannan Trace player getting Cremeens , o.o.o; H'ali, 0-1· 1; with 13 Swain,- 7·3-17; Halley, 5·3- 13; man-to-man to a zone defense double figures Petrie, 1·0·2. Totals 18-12-48. in the second period to outscore markers . South Poinll80)- Hurd, 8-2The Wildcats' Bill Hall and 18 ; Vance, 4·2·10; Prater, 5· 1· Hannan Trace 28-1! in taking a Schriller, 5-2-12; Shope, 4-3commanding 37-18 lead at the Wayne Hesson were in foul 11; 11 ; Smith, 2·2-6; Pleasant, J.o. trouble most of the second half. 6. Totals 33-14-80. half . In the reserve game, South By Quarters: Point guard Dennis Hurd led Hannan Trace 10 8 13 17- 48 all scorers with 18 points. Point defeated the Wildkittens, S. Point 9 28 19 24- 80 Getting double figures for the 46-34. Moore had 15 points for Reserves - South Point 46 Pointers were Ron Schritter the winners. Randy McGuire HT 34 with 12 points; Fred Shope and Greg Prater added 11 points each and David Vance dumped in 10 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. South Point held a 46-25 . ' WILEY , lfs + ? + 1/4: M. Brown, 1·0·2; C. Brow n, 1·0·2; R. Howard , 1-0-2. TOTALS 39-15· 93. COAL GROVE (79) Christensen , 9-5-23; Donahue . 6-2· 16 ; Kegley , 3 · 5 ·11; Bokovitch, 2·4·8 ; Hilgenburg , 3·2·8 ; Roush, 0·2·2; Cox, 0· 1· 1: Turley, 0-1- 1. TOTALS 23-24-70 . Score by quarters: Ironton 28 19 17 29- 93 Coal Grove 10 19 19 22- 70 Reserves - Ironton 48 Coal Grove 28 . " ' The Daily Sentinel ¥.Y.OTED ro ""' lNTERESTOF WALLET FOUND MEIG8-MABON AltEA t ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. ... FI BERG LAS • Noise absorbing • Fire sate •Won't warp • Easy to clean STUDDING 2" X 4" X 8' 94~EACH 1 J I IEBrF4!L.T~ DENVER (UP!) - Western ERt.j!'.d. Airlines employe Philip Gish ROBbTHOF.Fl.la lost his wallet July 5 while . ~·~· · . by '1111-1 I Publilhed daUy euept S.tdy working in the belly cargo Obld V•lley PubliJlilng' Q:mPany, 111 1 compartment of a Boeing 720B Court St., Pomeroy, Otdo, &t7sl. Buaintul Phone m21[18 . Edltorlll Phone ~ at Stapleton International Air- ' ()!'flee 2157. J port. He searched the compartSecond dau pollla.88 paid at Pomerot, ment thoroughly but then gave ~~·tlonal •ltve~_tlal. repr~~ent•Uv·~· ; up. . BottlneW-G•Ilaghel'. ~ .; 12 Eut 4711<1 St.. · , Thursday, he got it back in 1 NewYork., NewYork. Sllbstription ut.M : Dellvered by e.m,... · the mail from Karachi, Pakis- whe~e a'va.J..lable eo ~UI per weet; By I tan, with all the papers and , Motor Rcute 'llf'bere carrier aervict not •nllable . One m<r~tlj, 12.110. By. ITI4Iil.M· money it held when he lost it. Qtllo Cld W. Va., Qne Yur, , .ll;fSb I It had been found by an montlla, ... ~; T~ree month•, fl. t2%.111)'flfll'; U mooth1 .11.&0; employe of Pakistan Interna- Ebewhere three mmtha, t8.51l. Sublmptim ~ce tional Airlines, which bought ' brll&s &mday 'nmHLsenttnel. the plane from Western . - -,.,..J SPECIAL PRICES ON I 1 1 I RE-TREADS Jackson too fa for Oaks ALL GAMES Jackson had too much speed circles. The Oaks had 35 Team W L POP and bench for the visiting Oak rebounds. Mark Hendrix led ali Ironton 1 0 93 70 South Point ·1 o 80 48 Hill Oaks Tuesday night as the - rebounders with 10. Oak Hill Logan 1 0 72 63 Ironmen posted a 59-43 had 34 costly turnovers against Jackson 1 0 59 43 triwnph. It was the opening Jackson's pressure defense. Athens 1 1 109 117 The !ronmen will open Weltslon 0 1 40 55 ga111e for both teams. Mike McDonald paced the SEOAL play Friday at Logan. Hannan Trace o 1 .48 eo Galtlpolls 0 0 0 0 winners with 20 points. Jim Tuesday's preliminary game Meigs 0 0 0 0 Waverly 0 0 0 0 Boggs , led Oak Hill's attack was won by Oak Hill, 44-36. Varsity box: Wheelersburg 0 0 o 0 with 12 points . Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 OAK HILL (43} - J. Marlin, Tuesday's results : 3-2-8; 1-0-2; J. ·South Point 80 Hannan Trace 48 Jackson led 111-9,24-23 and 411- Williams,Hendrix, 2-2-6 ; Boggs, 4-4-12; Ironton 93 Coal Grove 70 33 at the quartennrks. Long, 2-2-6; Jayne, 1-1-J; Roof, Vinton County 55 Wellston 40 3-0-6. TOTALS 16·11·43. The Ironmen connected on 24 Jackson 59 Oak Hilt 43 JACKSON 159)- Osborne. 3· of 59 field goal attempts for 41 3-9; Tonight's games: Conroy, 4·0-8; McDonald, Htlltard at Logan percent, and hit 11 of 16 free 6-8-20; Fannin, 6-0-12; Genlll.1· Milford at Portsmouth throw attempts. Jackson had 0-2; Morrow, 2-Q..t ; Buchanan, Friday's games : 1-0-2; Swingle, 1·0·2. TOTALS 'l:l rebounds. Greg Fannin had Galtlpolts at Weltslon 24-11-59. Jackson at .Logan · nine . Score by quarters: Waverly ill Meigs · The Oaks hit 16 of 42 shots Oak Hill 9 14 10 1o-43 Wheelersburg at Notre Dame JacksOn 10 14 16 19-59 !rom the field for 36 percent Hannan Trace at Easter n Reserves Qak Hill 4.4 saturday's game : and wa§ 11 pf 2:i at the foul Jackson 36 Sou1h. Point at Portsmouth • Easy to put up 21 ; Ferguson, 8· 1· 17; Fitz . 15; Crockrell, 4·2·10; Fairchild, 0· 4· 4; McCreary, 1· 2·4 ; " • • Good looking IRONTON t93) - Royal, 9-J- ABA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet . g.b . Kent ucky 13 4 . 765 13 9 . S9 l 2 1' 7 New York 381 ]I '} a St. Louis Memphi s 5 16 . 2 38 10 9 ~'2 4 . 222 Virg inia We st w. 1. peL g.b. 1) 4 .810 Denver 1A 5 .737 2 San Anton io w. 1. pet. g.b . San Diego e . 9 . 471 7' , Go! den Slat e 9 11 .450 6 .700 Utah Seattle 10 10 . 500 6 l1 .353 9 Ind iana Portland Tuesday's RQs ults 9 10 .474 4 lf-. 51 12 Phoenix Kentuc ky 128 MemphiS 106 8 11 .421 ) Los Angeles 10 .412 5 111 Denver l3 'A St .L 124. ot . Tuesday's Results Wednesda v 's Games Detroit 99 New York 88 Memphis at Indiana Cleveland 102 Seattle 94 Virginia at New York Buffalo 103 Phi ladelphia 99 Denver at San Antonio Atlanta 119 Wash ington 102 Sl . Louis at San Diego KC .Qmaha 9J Chicago 90 .,, Owens-Corning Fiberglas* manding 28-10 first period lead. The Tigers, one of the preseason favorites to capture the 1974-75 SEOAL cage title, led 47-29 after two periods and 644R after three periods of play. Ken Christe nsen led th e Hornets attack with 23 points. Greg Donahue tossed in 16 and Paul Kegley 11 for the losers . Ironton hit 45 percent from the field while Coal Grove hit 40 percent of its fi eld goal attempts. the season opener for both teams at Coal Grove Tuesday night. Ironton grabbed a com- Pro Standings • Standings TILE GREG DUNNING, of Southern goes in for an urunolested layup in. the Tornados' 55-49 victory over Waterford Tuesday night at Racine. Pointers dump Wild cat s 1, ... ..' • l' • By quarters: Waterford 5 9 6 15-35 Southern 9 B 10 B- 33 Brauer emphasizes t earn play as key to season ORPHAN ANNIE-EXCUSE ;ASOLINE ALLEY reserve action. Cremeans, a 6-9 junior, is known for his ball handling, and ripped the nets for 45 points while hauling in 52 rebounds in just 10 games last year . Mitch Meadows, a 6-0 junior 1 who worked hard on his game the past swnmer, is . expected to come on this winter and provide help underneath. Other learn members are Steve Randolph and Terry Whitlatch. Randolph, a 5-ll sophomore, is expected to see much starting action. The young guard, a top performer for John Arnott's freshman club last year, is listed as a possible starter for Friday night's opener. Whitlatch, who sat out the cage season as a jwtior, is better known for his prowess on the football field, holding the Meigs career rushing mark on the gridiron. Besides team play, Brauer lists the next most important key to this season as poise. " If we can develop the team play, we 'II be in the game," Brauer said. " We 'll need to develop poise to win 'em." Both offensively and defensively Brauer will be going with the same techniques as last season. Offensively, he'll go with the double pivot, minus Bill Myers who was lost via graduation from last year's squad. Myers was by far the team's leading rebounder, hauling in 169 missed shots, while pouring in 8.3 points per game to finish third in that category. Also missing will be Steve Price, a starting guard who pumped in 117 points last year, and substitutes Mick Ash and Mike May. Defensively, i1 will mostly be man to man, with some pressing, and Brauer hopes the quickness of his squad thls year will prove to be a fast break catalyst. Last season, Brauer admitted that it might be a little difficult to change the Meigs defense. Brauer moved the defense out from under the basket in an attempt to challenge the opponents' offense, while the Meigs players, for a long · ·me, had been learning a sagging defense. Hopefully, with a full season of keyed-up defense ·~ntla.. their belts, the Mara ~<~e rs wilt be more familiar with that style of play. "We'll see what happens," Brauer said, before he cited Gallipolis, Waverly and Ironton as most likely the teams to beat. "There are a lot of gOOd · teams thls year," he said, . commenting that Wellston, which finished in the cellar last season, has lots of experience back. Brauer, whose squad has scrimmaged the likes of Fairfield Local, Alexander, South Point and Nelsonvilleyork, does not have a set slarting lineup for Friday's opener against the Tigers. However, he does list 7 players from whom the starting 5 will come. They are Randolph, Coats, Davenport, Dodson, Brauer, Blanchard or Qualls. Tipoff for the 1974-75 season opener Is 8 p.m. at the Larry R. Morrison Memorial Gymna:lwn in Rock Springs. In the preliminary, coach Ron Logan's Marauder reserves will tackle the Tigercubs. l, aterford In opener Whitlatch, Lonnie Coats, Steve Randolph, and Steve Walburn; and back row, I..-, Mick Davenport, Mitch Meadows, Dan Dodson, Chip Brauer, Orrion Blanchard and Jerry Cremeans. DICK TRACY LITTLE 0 RPHA N ANNIE Greg Dunning with 6:26 remainin g in the third period put the Tornados ahead 25-24 and Southern was nev er headed as the Tornado bulge reac hed its largest margin of 7 points at 35-28 in the opening seconds of the final frame on a 15 footer by junior guard Mike Roberts. Waterford came back with an inside score, followed by a pair of layups by Dave McFarren as the Wildcats Closed '<,., • Tornado.s edge llicerative colitis cause unknown ! ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 27, 1974 DR. LAMB I I MUD & SNOW ,..HY SIZEGOOD/i'EAif PASSENGER TIRE $1295 Plus Fed. Exc. Tax TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS 4'x8' SHEETS REG. SALE 5/32 Medium Lou an ..........14.59 .....13.99 5/32 Plantation ~pen ....... 16.99.... 15.29 5132 Orchard Coffee.........•.16:99.... 15.29 5/32 Orchard Honey ..••...... 16.99.... 15.29 .5/32 Western Cedar........... 17.95 ....S5.95 114 Saddle Birch .........••.•• 19.40 ••..16.40 CASH ONLY ON SALE ITEMS and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour car. MEIGS TIRE CENTER l&lt JOHN FULTZ, OWNER 100 E. MAin St. POMEROY, OHIO H2-2 101 f)rfn.2102 PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FREE DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 30, 197' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. HOURS: MON. THRU FR~. 7 AM TIL 5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12l00 ~OON 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 �~ . . . . ' ~ . . .............. . .. .. . ..... .. . ~ •. . . •r· • I ' •I • I ' . ' •.... • '• ·~ - ·, ' • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·l'omerov. o .. Werlnesctav. Nov . l7. 1!174 ·~···· IIIPlE•I Pitt-Penn on Turkey Day starts television treat for grid filberts By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Proguostkator Egad , friends, what th>s week 's a bbrev iated sc hedule lacks in quantit y is more than com pensated for in qua lity ! Eve ry game bears t he label "The Bi g One" and you are goi ng to be able to watch the biggest of ·· the big ones'' on the magic lantern . J ove, I mu st tell Buster and U1e b0arders to stay away fr om niy easy chair for those three days- tun-kmnpf ! The TV trea ts feature Penn State and Pitt sb urg h on Than ksgiving night, Alabama vs . Auburn and Texas hos ting Texa s A&M on Friday and topping it all off. the a lways exciting Army -Navy a nd I\'otre Da m e-S outh ern C;.~liforn i a clashes on Sa turday . And to make it an f'ven L3stier Tha nk sgi\•in g weekend for the foo tball filberts , the schedu le make r s havt• prodd ed such ti Jn e- honorell tradilionH I m atchu ps a s Oklahoma - Okla hom a State : Bos ton C(I\Jege vs. H oly Cross; Arizona and Arizona State ; F lo rid a vs the Miami Hurri canes: Geo r gia Georg ia Tech a nd Va nder bilt :._ T en nessee ! Starting wi th tht• Turkey Da y clash he re is hmv the Hoople Syste m sees th ese great cnntests. Would you be lieve that in '7:l previous m ec lings, the Pitt P<:~n the rs and Penn S tate N itltHlY Li ons have r:-lckt.•d up :~5 · vic tories each with three other ga m es ending in ties . It proves hO\ \' evenl y thev'v e bee n matched through thc.year s. When they d ouse th e lig hts at Three Hivers Stadium on Thur sday. the Panthers will have brok en the tie and hear ts uf the Slat e la ds \v ith a hard foug ht 22-H triumph - kaffkRff ~ ANNUAL JOYTOWN SALE COMING SOON On F'ri d <-:~)• , the sun will shi ne un the odds m<:~kers' chui ce. Alabcune~. in their clash wilh Auburn a nd fr own un favored Texas A&M in U1c ir meetin g wi th Text:t s. Bectr Bryant's 'Bama boy s will ta ke a cliff han ger from Shug J ordan 's Ti g,e rs, 28-20. The Texas A&M d ub, having one of its fin es t seasu n .'i, will r un int o an ar oused bun ch uf Longhorns a t :he Texas Mem Oria l Stadium and the 81sl game in the series will go to Texas. 27-17, before 80,000 screaming Tex cw~ and untold m illions on TV . Prepic ting Uu.> Army-Navy gamo' is ri sky business any ti me ' aud this year is no ex cepti on . Both clubs ri se to tmbelievable he ights in thei r annual grud ge battle and this. the 75th renewa l. looks like more of the same . Navy . up set winners over Penn State and tormentors of Notre Dame ea rlier th is season, ge t the Hoople nod by a narrow 14·7 margm. In \\·hat ha s become one of th e n at i on 's most excit in g W. Tex. St. 24, Louisville 16 t' EATHEIIED «;WfS l n the spirit of St. Fran· cis. tie pieces of bread and suet on a tree in your ya rd fo r t h e birds. The beauty of a bird's whistle will be your reward for remembertng them at Christmas. F••T.IL L Q WALDREP TO TEXAS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) TWO MORE LOST FOXBORO, Mass . (UP! ) The New England Patriots announced Tuesda)' they have lost two more players for the season, bringing · the team's wtal of year..,nding Injuries w seven . The latest casualties were defensive tackle Arthur Moore and linebacker Maury Damk· roger . Both received knee injuries in Sunday's 27-17 win over Baltimore and were to be placed on the injured reserve list on Wednesday. The Patriots are down to 44 players on their roster and said they had no immediate plans to fill the three vacancies on the squad. Navy 14, Army 7 Oklahoma 31 , Uklahom a Sl. 28 Utah SL 42 , San Diego St. !2 Notre Dame 24, So. Calli. 18 Tampa 36, Florida A&M 7 Tulsa 24 , Houston 21 Te nn. 35, Vanderbilt 26 Mississippi 34, Tulane 21 F.IEIIIT ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 - Texas Christian University football .player Kent Waldrep was floWll w Texas Tuesday w beg in rehabilitation for a spinal cord injury he suffered four weeks ago. Waldrep, 20, was partially paralyzed from the neck down Oct. 26 in TCU's 41-3 lpss to topranked Alabama when a neck vertebra was .c rushed during a tackle and bruised his spinal cord. He underwent surgery and treatment at University Hospi. tal here before being trans· !erred Tuesday to Institute Rehabilitation and for Research in Tex. . SVAC action starts Friday tire • •• •• • FASHION MATE* NOW • Se w s buttonh o le s, sews on gram s, m end s ... all wit hout attachmenl s •• •' •• 115 W. 2nd b uttons, ove rREG. $109.95 edge s, mo no · . • FA.BRIC SHOP ZIG·ZAG sewing machine Carrymg case or cabinet extra •• '• Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 •.. Many Models to Choose From Now! • ' • ' •• - BAG MOOSE - These two Meigs Countians receptly killed this huge moose In Ontario, Cana.d a. They are Dave Sordon,lelt, of Reedsville, and Gale Osborne, Long Bottom. Osborne also bagged a black bear. •' • Buil t·i n blind -hem stit ch • Extra-w ide zig-zag ca pabi li ty • Fab ric set ting dial • 3 need le p m.itions • • • Hard times hit food processor A"PRO VEO SINGlER DEALE~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Food processors warned the gove rnment Tuesday many plants may be driven out of • Mabry J)ec. 7th business because consumers are refusing to pay higher prices for foods containing sugar. "Sales of many of our products bave begun to fa ll off," said Joseph M. Creed, a representative of the major sugar-using industries in the United States. " Although some may see this curtailment of sales as an effective way to reduce sugar prices, we see it as causing many of our smaller food manufacturers to go out of business . As a part of the solution Creed recommended that the government 's ban on cyclamates, in arti£icial sweetner, should be lifted. The sweetner was banned several ' REG. '25.99 SPECIAL s23.33 SPECIAL DELUXE 20 Ga . Ger t<eaay For Winter TRASH CAN WEATHER STRIPPING REG . ss.99 5 3.9~Pias1ic Storm Windows RESISTS a1;1d Screen Door Kits . EXTREME REG. '25.99 TEMPERATURES SPEC. MAKE; e .QMJ;.ROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER. ~:.:..m.l:b<"~ · 'l . .&..&." .&& · BEN,FRAN KU 1)1 PHONE 992-3498 200,202 East Ma in St. POME !lOY. 01-110 . OPE~ ~RIDAY&SATURDAY NIGHTS • ,.' " RIO GRANDE Bob Mabry, Dayton , will be one of fo ur inductees into the Ri o Grande College Hall of Fame, Saturday, Dec. 7, during halftime cerem onies of the Ri o Grande-Marietta basketball game. The homecoming game will star t at 8 p.m . at the Paul R. Lyne Physi cal Education Center on the Rio Grande College Campus. Ma bry will be enshrined with fell ow honorees Haymon • " . ttll •' • • •'" ' '' ' • • ' ~~~~~ns'mii:,~'~~is :::~\,.at~~ With The Christmas second annual se lection of Hall of Fame members at Rio Grande . Last year tw elve fo rm er Rio athletes we r e I BOB MABRY ~==D:s:e-:O:u:r:C:o:n:v:e:n:i:e:n:t:L:a:·:Y:·:A:·:W:a:y:l':l:a:n:.:::~ ch osen includ ing six members I II Cowhide Gloves •••• ~ ••• ~ •••••• I '. .1 ... • 17/32" of tough "pulling power" "traction tread" desiqn . • Wide and deep uu rtress design for safe, sure sto ps and starts. • Single white stripe for today 's modern cars. • " Super" in every sense of the word . "ASSURED QUALITY" General Tire Sales 46S North Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO APPLIANCE GIFTS TOPS ON 1 HER' LIST AYTAG let Us lay It Away Now For Safe Keeping! Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. It will help cut down chore time . . . let Mom enjoy relaxation . Friday You thought the price was a penny? Well, you know how everything has gone up! But there's still one thing that saves you more than lt costs ... Miracle Refined Water. The hidden pollutants in your water cost you more in soaps, detergents , shampoos. and other additives than laking them out costs. And, when you take them out. you also get luxury you can't believe urti! you try it. So try itl Call us today fo r a free water analysis. You 'll want to give us more than a Quarter for ou · thoughts ! (SEOAL) Waverly at Meigs (SVACI Hannan Trace at Eastern Southern at North Gallia I others) Alexander at Mill er Vinton County at Trimble Southwestern at Ironton St. Joe Chesapeake at Symmes Valley SAYRE HOWE. SATURDAY Portsmouth West at Waverly Miller at Federal Hocking r----------------------------- 1 It's a Free • 50th payment. No gimmicks\! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments In your Christmas Club coupon book. We will' then add the 50th payment as a "bonus." It's our way of saying ''thank you" for comoleting the first 49 payments. 0 so• 1975 cw (with i-1 I ·I Mr. Mrs. Miss •• ~~I 1 I I I I I I I I I I City ••••••••••. I I ~· . •• I .1 • . • · I I I • • I • I I I •••• I I I I I State • . 0 '1 .'2 •.s I I •• I I I I I I I I I •••••••• I I I I I 1... '10 '20 •soa '250 ••••••••••••- I I o I I I I 0 1 1 I Builds 0 0 •so •1oo '25 I 0 I . • I I 1 • . -Zip C... ~ I I I I Water-Using '1.~ ,..._ Prllt I I I I 1 I I TOY DISCOUNTS Pendulum Bowling •••••••• ·11.88 Little Cr.e am PuH Doll ~:~s 4.99 Baby Tender Love ••••••••• 11.99 Baby Tcdk Tender Lo"e D~scounted Go Modern ... Dependable u.-•• ~~~ .w. ea............ "" thino·to c1o 11 )'IV .w. t o ........ 11., •wtaale-'c .., We deRIIWiwhlll,._laJ_. 11 .., 40 e,~ !wry looll Ill 1 i ~ ulllJ pro pat . . .c1 for thn~· II II'- ,,.,.... pnpl I) _, l Ou ''II .en ,_. CGit Is Than I....... ...............,._ Maytag. eCONC~ETE 'STEPPING STONES -- And lnat's e SAND- GR~VEl- 'JMESTONE eCRUSHED STONE~ MASON SAND eCONTRAOOR'S RENTAt EQUIPMENT SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. lng.. Jr~ Vice Pre$. THE TRUTHI .GOEGLWfEIN READY "'1x·co. SERVE THE 'l'lfi·COUNTY .AifrA . . NO ONE SELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRiaS, IE.IER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY ANQ SERVICE, THAN ••• OHIO ' ;:~n of WUhe"';": ~~~~.:. Or More . ' 1' 1.- · . on ComDiotea~ce. Perla 4 rust. s,..,. on 1net ,.Jnlt , ·tHE .AnlENS COUNTY , in on the big gift with a basket for the h andlebars. a li cense plate with his name, a lock and chain . .. -...,_ g~c:em..,~~ rrom date o( Pur- Better The Meigs Branch . . . BIKE 'ACCESSOR IES If Mom and Dad are . g iving Junior a new bike for Christmas, Sis can get c led Maytoo dealer In u s Canada from Which p(,,· chased. Free repaJr or R.: or I •••••• I . · MAVTAG WARRANTY AUTOMAnC .WA8HER AND'DAYER /thfllrabfe from ihe fran. Appliances ""''""·· ..... "·"....... .., ..~ ............·-·.........~ ..... ...... - Sells Maytag No One It All Himself HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: Furniture Know That Santa Did r·R··--·-----------------·----·--.·-·-·--·----·--., Rutland Because We And to Think! Pltm Free fauiiiS When Yoo Open Yoor kcount At OurOrhte 4t w..wy hposlll @ ••• 882-2525 New Haven Eastern at Waterford Berne Union at Trimble There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1975 Christmas Club at.the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan . I 997 2 Coff ·Mr. ee 11 •••••••••••••• , I I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) with 104 votes to 56 for Skipper Bonefish has been voted the top Walt while Alert Brei won his two..year-old trotter and Alert pacing division with a Ill-to-52 Bret the top two-year..,ld pacer edge over once-beaten Nero . in the annual balloting conTrained and driven by ducted by the U. S. Trotting Stanley Dancer, Bone!ish won Association in conjunction with 10 times in 16 outings with five the U. S. Harness Writers seconds and a third for earAssociation , the Trotting . nings of $90,632. Alert Bret won Association . announced 15 of 23 outings with seven Tuesday. seco nds and a third for Bonefish was an easy winner $117,4!5. Jackson at Logan 448 6' MUD Be SNOW Bonefish voted best trotter Gallipolis at Wellston Kerosene La mps •••••••••••••• Elec. Blankets •••• •~e2~ ! ::! ..1 ~r causer . Ironton at Athens •• 97 TO SANTA S~Vte- WEDNESDAY II Gasoline Lantern •••••••••••• 1 4. LET US SUGGEST Hillard at Logan a· SAVE YOU CHRISTMAS DOLLARS years ago after tests indicated it was a possible cancer Basketball in the Class A . and Tim Hill, a senior at Ph il Bowe n. Bowen at 6·1 is the Southern Valley Athl etic g uard s; Greg Dunnin g, a ta lles t Ee~g le . Conference begins a t a rapid junior and Paul Sc hultz, a Coac h Ferre ll Hesson 's pilce this weekend as six of the junior at the forward positi ons Symmes Va lley Vi kings open seven league teams see action an d Dan Brown or Paul Cross, their season agains t Friday and Saturday night. at center. Chesa pea ke. Big clashes in the league will The Pira tes have strong The Vikings have a tall, be Southern at North Gallia rebuilding, but lack bench veteran ball club led by J aye and Hannan Trace playing strength. Southern is youn g Myers, a fi-1 second team All Eastern Friday night. Symmes and very inexperienced. SV AC player tn 1973-74. J oining Tiie HT Wildcats, winners of Myers in the starting lineup Valley will host Chesapeake Friday ,night and Southwestern the SV AC cage championsh ip will be 5- 11 guard Jim Myers, a is a t Ironton St. Joe . in 1973-74, will r ely on the of. transfer who cracked t he Saturday, Eastern travels to ' fe nsive spark provided by all· Viking lineup last season; 6-5 Waterford. sUtter Mark Swain again this se nior ce nter Greg Brammer : Cage action bega n for year. Swain led a ll cage 6-3 se nior fo rw ard Don Hannan Trace Tuesday night. sc orers in Southeastern Ohi o Quisenberry and Terry Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats with a 29.2 point average per SalUlders, a 6-0 se nior forward . battled South Point's powerful game. Coctch Richard Hamilton's P ointers. Othe r Wildcat starters are 6·2 Southwe s tern Hig hla nde rs Coach Jim Foster's Nor th se nior center Wayne Hesson ; 6- ope n a gainst Ironton St. J oe. Gallia Pirates led by junior 0 senior forward Bill Hall ; Exper ience may be the major guard Greg James and senior David Shaffer, 6·0 junior and 5- key to the Highla nder season. center Mike Camden will host 11 junior guard Kent Ha lley. SW ha s four returning let. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Hannan Trace wa s unbeaten term en, 6-3 se nior center U oyd Tornados. in league play last year and Wood ; Terry Carter, 6-1 senior North Gallia and Symmes overall, HT enjoyed an out - guard ; Kevi n Wal ker, 6·1 Valley were picked by the standing 21).2 record. se nior foward and Jim Nida , 6coaches to finish in a first place Coa ch Bill Phillips' Eastern 0 senior guard who transferred tie . Eag les finished second in the from Walton, W. Va. Other Pirate starters are loop last season. Tim Spencer, The other Highlander starter senior Gene Payne; soph omore 6-1 senior, is the lone returning wi ll be Ke it h Gr a te, 6-0 Fred Logan and senior Ron let terme n . Other Eag le sop homore; Kip Lew is, 6-0 Justus or junior Bruce Runyon . starters will be Greg Ba iley, sophomore or Rick Cr ouse , 6-1 Wolfe's starting lineup will . Randy Blake, Mike Harris a nd senior. fea ture Mike Roberts, a junior This week 's cage games of the famed 1952-53 Rio 1 WWI waw•-wwwwww_W_WWWWWWWW-. . . Grande Co llege Basketball 1 team. Mabry received . ma n y basketball honors during his Wldergraduate days with the Redmen team . During his freshman year he was named most valuable player in the Point Pleasant Rotary Tour· nam ent, was third leading scorer for the year a nd was leading rebounder . During his sophomore year, Mabry was voted " Athlete of the Year" at Rio Grande College, as well as Most Valuable Player in both basketball and track. He was the nwnber one rebounder in • the NAIA and made honorable mention in the All-American NAIA. He was also the leading scorer and rebounder for Rio 14" Double Mantle Grande College . • Reg. $22.98 In his junior year, Mabry was again voted "Athlete of the Year , at Rio Grande, was named Most Valuable Player Men's in baske tball, and was the . Reg. $5.65 leading scorer and rebounder for Rio Grande College. This year he also made the All· District No. 22 Ohio first team, Rea I Gift Idea! the AII·KJAC first team , was the NAJA number one Reg . $4,49 rebounder and · made the · second team All -.American NAJA. He was also listed in Automatic Home Coffee B.rewer "Outstanding College Athletes Reg. $39.99 of America" his junior year . As a senior, Mabry made the NAJA All-American firs t team, Northern Twin Bed Size broke the NAIA career rebound record and became 2 the first player in history to win the NAJA rebounding title three consecutive seasons. He also made the first team in All· KIAC and All·Dlstrict No. 22 Ohio. He played in the Ohiolndiami All Star game and the North.South All Star game. He was also listed in "Outstanding College Athletes of America" 'for the second time and was the subject of a " Sports Illustrated" article. He was again the leading scorer and rebounder for Rio Grande College and was voted "Athlete of the Year " 3nd Most Valuable player in basketball for the third' straight year . Today Mabry Is playing bas ketball for the Dayton Hawks of the ' International League. Moore's Discount Gift • ' 'It "• •• Rio will honor Watch The Sentinel For Our SPJ:XJAU tilt• vcu r to whip ttlc Truj<lll!--i , 24-tH -- 11<-~ r-rumph! In lhc other headliners , we ~·•mfidently predic t victory for lhe Uk.H1homa Sooners , 31-28 (•vcr the Cowsboys; a 28-20 win for Bus tun College over nld £oc Holy Cross ; a thrilli n~ 26·21 upset win for Arizona over Arizona State; another upset by the Miami Hurrica nes, 36-26 over }1. , \orida ; a big victory for Geo rg ia 's Bu lld ogs over Goergia Tech, 29·22 and a Tennessee Vo lun teer, 35-26 tri wnph over the Vanderb ilt f Comm odores . ·, Tulane and Mississippi will · get toge ther on Saturday to play their hurricane postponed contest. Ongmally scheduled to mee t in September, the Green Wave a nd the Mississippi llebels ha ve played 46 times and have sp lit them n vtt lri es. the Southern right down the midd le 23-23! In Californi a Trojans enterta i n the tie-breaker we foresee a 34the Figh ting Irish fr om Notre 21 vic tory for the Rebcls . . :. . harDam e. The Trojans of John rwnph! McKay a nd Ara Perseghian 's Now go on with my forecast. Irish have been plag ued by THURSDAY err ors all year long and have Pitt. 22, Penn St. 14 never played up to th eir Fit !DAY po tential in your faithful Ala bama 28, Auburn 20 cor r espo nd en t 's humble Texas 2j, Tex. A&M 17 op inion - um-kumph ! We hav e SATURDAY run this one back and forth in Arizona 26, Arizona St. 21 our computers several times Baylor 37, Rice 8 and we can clearly see the Iri sh Boston College 28, Holy Cross putting on their best show of 20 Cincinnati 17 , N.E. Louisiana 12 Miami 1Fla.) 36, Florida 26 Georgia 29, Georg ia Tech 22 LSU 38, utah 14 .. . • • ,, ----·-·· ;•• ,, . . .. . ... • . ·. ' ). ' i ,."~t" l, ' �~ . . . . ' ~ . . .............. . .. .. . ..... .. . ~ •. . . •r· • I ' •I • I ' . ' •.... • '• ·~ - ·, ' • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·l'omerov. o .. Werlnesctav. Nov . l7. 1!174 ·~···· IIIPlE•I Pitt-Penn on Turkey Day starts television treat for grid filberts By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Proguostkator Egad , friends, what th>s week 's a bbrev iated sc hedule lacks in quantit y is more than com pensated for in qua lity ! Eve ry game bears t he label "The Bi g One" and you are goi ng to be able to watch the biggest of ·· the big ones'' on the magic lantern . J ove, I mu st tell Buster and U1e b0arders to stay away fr om niy easy chair for those three days- tun-kmnpf ! The TV trea ts feature Penn State and Pitt sb urg h on Than ksgiving night, Alabama vs . Auburn and Texas hos ting Texa s A&M on Friday and topping it all off. the a lways exciting Army -Navy a nd I\'otre Da m e-S outh ern C;.~liforn i a clashes on Sa turday . And to make it an f'ven L3stier Tha nk sgi\•in g weekend for the foo tball filberts , the schedu le make r s havt• prodd ed such ti Jn e- honorell tradilionH I m atchu ps a s Oklahoma - Okla hom a State : Bos ton C(I\Jege vs. H oly Cross; Arizona and Arizona State ; F lo rid a vs the Miami Hurri canes: Geo r gia Georg ia Tech a nd Va nder bilt :._ T en nessee ! Starting wi th tht• Turkey Da y clash he re is hmv the Hoople Syste m sees th ese great cnntests. Would you be lieve that in '7:l previous m ec lings, the Pitt P<:~n the rs and Penn S tate N itltHlY Li ons have r:-lckt.•d up :~5 · vic tories each with three other ga m es ending in ties . It proves hO\ \' evenl y thev'v e bee n matched through thc.year s. When they d ouse th e lig hts at Three Hivers Stadium on Thur sday. the Panthers will have brok en the tie and hear ts uf the Slat e la ds \v ith a hard foug ht 22-H triumph - kaffkRff ~ ANNUAL JOYTOWN SALE COMING SOON On F'ri d <-:~)• , the sun will shi ne un the odds m<:~kers' chui ce. Alabcune~. in their clash wilh Auburn a nd fr own un favored Texas A&M in U1c ir meetin g wi th Text:t s. Bectr Bryant's 'Bama boy s will ta ke a cliff han ger from Shug J ordan 's Ti g,e rs, 28-20. The Texas A&M d ub, having one of its fin es t seasu n .'i, will r un int o an ar oused bun ch uf Longhorns a t :he Texas Mem Oria l Stadium and the 81sl game in the series will go to Texas. 27-17, before 80,000 screaming Tex cw~ and untold m illions on TV . Prepic ting Uu.> Army-Navy gamo' is ri sky business any ti me ' aud this year is no ex cepti on . Both clubs ri se to tmbelievable he ights in thei r annual grud ge battle and this. the 75th renewa l. looks like more of the same . Navy . up set winners over Penn State and tormentors of Notre Dame ea rlier th is season, ge t the Hoople nod by a narrow 14·7 margm. In \\·hat ha s become one of th e n at i on 's most excit in g W. Tex. St. 24, Louisville 16 t' EATHEIIED «;WfS l n the spirit of St. Fran· cis. tie pieces of bread and suet on a tree in your ya rd fo r t h e birds. The beauty of a bird's whistle will be your reward for remembertng them at Christmas. F••T.IL L Q WALDREP TO TEXAS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) TWO MORE LOST FOXBORO, Mass . (UP! ) The New England Patriots announced Tuesda)' they have lost two more players for the season, bringing · the team's wtal of year..,nding Injuries w seven . The latest casualties were defensive tackle Arthur Moore and linebacker Maury Damk· roger . Both received knee injuries in Sunday's 27-17 win over Baltimore and were to be placed on the injured reserve list on Wednesday. The Patriots are down to 44 players on their roster and said they had no immediate plans to fill the three vacancies on the squad. Navy 14, Army 7 Oklahoma 31 , Uklahom a Sl. 28 Utah SL 42 , San Diego St. !2 Notre Dame 24, So. Calli. 18 Tampa 36, Florida A&M 7 Tulsa 24 , Houston 21 Te nn. 35, Vanderbilt 26 Mississippi 34, Tulane 21 F.IEIIIT ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 - Texas Christian University football .player Kent Waldrep was floWll w Texas Tuesday w beg in rehabilitation for a spinal cord injury he suffered four weeks ago. Waldrep, 20, was partially paralyzed from the neck down Oct. 26 in TCU's 41-3 lpss to topranked Alabama when a neck vertebra was .c rushed during a tackle and bruised his spinal cord. He underwent surgery and treatment at University Hospi. tal here before being trans· !erred Tuesday to Institute Rehabilitation and for Research in Tex. . SVAC action starts Friday tire • •• •• • FASHION MATE* NOW • Se w s buttonh o le s, sews on gram s, m end s ... all wit hout attachmenl s •• •' •• 115 W. 2nd b uttons, ove rREG. $109.95 edge s, mo no · . • FA.BRIC SHOP ZIG·ZAG sewing machine Carrymg case or cabinet extra •• '• Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 •.. Many Models to Choose From Now! • ' • ' •• - BAG MOOSE - These two Meigs Countians receptly killed this huge moose In Ontario, Cana.d a. They are Dave Sordon,lelt, of Reedsville, and Gale Osborne, Long Bottom. Osborne also bagged a black bear. •' • Buil t·i n blind -hem stit ch • Extra-w ide zig-zag ca pabi li ty • Fab ric set ting dial • 3 need le p m.itions • • • Hard times hit food processor A"PRO VEO SINGlER DEALE~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Food processors warned the gove rnment Tuesday many plants may be driven out of • Mabry J)ec. 7th business because consumers are refusing to pay higher prices for foods containing sugar. "Sales of many of our products bave begun to fa ll off," said Joseph M. Creed, a representative of the major sugar-using industries in the United States. " Although some may see this curtailment of sales as an effective way to reduce sugar prices, we see it as causing many of our smaller food manufacturers to go out of business . As a part of the solution Creed recommended that the government 's ban on cyclamates, in arti£icial sweetner, should be lifted. The sweetner was banned several ' REG. '25.99 SPECIAL s23.33 SPECIAL DELUXE 20 Ga . Ger t<eaay For Winter TRASH CAN WEATHER STRIPPING REG . ss.99 5 3.9~Pias1ic Storm Windows RESISTS a1;1d Screen Door Kits . EXTREME REG. '25.99 TEMPERATURES SPEC. MAKE; e .QMJ;.ROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER. ~:.:..m.l:b<"~ · 'l . .&..&." .&& · BEN,FRAN KU 1)1 PHONE 992-3498 200,202 East Ma in St. POME !lOY. 01-110 . OPE~ ~RIDAY&SATURDAY NIGHTS • ,.' " RIO GRANDE Bob Mabry, Dayton , will be one of fo ur inductees into the Ri o Grande College Hall of Fame, Saturday, Dec. 7, during halftime cerem onies of the Ri o Grande-Marietta basketball game. The homecoming game will star t at 8 p.m . at the Paul R. Lyne Physi cal Education Center on the Rio Grande College Campus. Ma bry will be enshrined with fell ow honorees Haymon • " . ttll •' • • •'" ' '' ' • • ' ~~~~~ns'mii:,~'~~is :::~\,.at~~ With The Christmas second annual se lection of Hall of Fame members at Rio Grande . Last year tw elve fo rm er Rio athletes we r e I BOB MABRY ~==D:s:e-:O:u:r:C:o:n:v:e:n:i:e:n:t:L:a:·:Y:·:A:·:W:a:y:l':l:a:n:.:::~ ch osen includ ing six members I II Cowhide Gloves •••• ~ ••• ~ •••••• I '. .1 ... • 17/32" of tough "pulling power" "traction tread" desiqn . • Wide and deep uu rtress design for safe, sure sto ps and starts. • Single white stripe for today 's modern cars. • " Super" in every sense of the word . "ASSURED QUALITY" General Tire Sales 46S North Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO APPLIANCE GIFTS TOPS ON 1 HER' LIST AYTAG let Us lay It Away Now For Safe Keeping! Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. It will help cut down chore time . . . let Mom enjoy relaxation . Friday You thought the price was a penny? Well, you know how everything has gone up! But there's still one thing that saves you more than lt costs ... Miracle Refined Water. The hidden pollutants in your water cost you more in soaps, detergents , shampoos. and other additives than laking them out costs. And, when you take them out. you also get luxury you can't believe urti! you try it. So try itl Call us today fo r a free water analysis. You 'll want to give us more than a Quarter for ou · thoughts ! (SEOAL) Waverly at Meigs (SVACI Hannan Trace at Eastern Southern at North Gallia I others) Alexander at Mill er Vinton County at Trimble Southwestern at Ironton St. Joe Chesapeake at Symmes Valley SAYRE HOWE. SATURDAY Portsmouth West at Waverly Miller at Federal Hocking r----------------------------- 1 It's a Free • 50th payment. No gimmicks\! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments In your Christmas Club coupon book. We will' then add the 50th payment as a "bonus." It's our way of saying ''thank you" for comoleting the first 49 payments. 0 so• 1975 cw (with i-1 I ·I Mr. Mrs. Miss •• ~~I 1 I I I I I I I I I I City ••••••••••. I I ~· . •• I .1 • . • · I I I • • I • I I I •••• I I I I I State • . 0 '1 .'2 •.s I I •• I I I I I I I I I •••••••• I I I I I 1... '10 '20 •soa '250 ••••••••••••- I I o I I I I 0 1 1 I Builds 0 0 •so •1oo '25 I 0 I . • I I 1 • . -Zip C... ~ I I I I Water-Using '1.~ ,..._ Prllt I I I I 1 I I TOY DISCOUNTS Pendulum Bowling •••••••• ·11.88 Little Cr.e am PuH Doll ~:~s 4.99 Baby Tender Love ••••••••• 11.99 Baby Tcdk Tender Lo"e D~scounted Go Modern ... Dependable u.-•• ~~~ .w. ea............ "" thino·to c1o 11 )'IV .w. t o ........ 11., •wtaale-'c .., We deRIIWiwhlll,._laJ_. 11 .., 40 e,~ !wry looll Ill 1 i ~ ulllJ pro pat . . .c1 for thn~· II II'- ,,.,.... pnpl I) _, l Ou ''II .en ,_. CGit Is Than I....... ...............,._ Maytag. eCONC~ETE 'STEPPING STONES -- And lnat's e SAND- GR~VEl- 'JMESTONE eCRUSHED STONE~ MASON SAND eCONTRAOOR'S RENTAt EQUIPMENT SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. lng.. Jr~ Vice Pre$. THE TRUTHI .GOEGLWfEIN READY "'1x·co. SERVE THE 'l'lfi·COUNTY .AifrA . . NO ONE SELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRiaS, IE.IER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY ANQ SERVICE, THAN ••• OHIO ' ;:~n of WUhe"';": ~~~~.:. Or More . ' 1' 1.- · . on ComDiotea~ce. Perla 4 rust. s,..,. on 1net ,.Jnlt , ·tHE .AnlENS COUNTY , in on the big gift with a basket for the h andlebars. a li cense plate with his name, a lock and chain . .. -...,_ g~c:em..,~~ rrom date o( Pur- Better The Meigs Branch . . . BIKE 'ACCESSOR IES If Mom and Dad are . g iving Junior a new bike for Christmas, Sis can get c led Maytoo dealer In u s Canada from Which p(,,· chased. Free repaJr or R.: or I •••••• I . · MAVTAG WARRANTY AUTOMAnC .WA8HER AND'DAYER /thfllrabfe from ihe fran. Appliances ""''""·· ..... "·"....... .., ..~ ............·-·.........~ ..... ...... - Sells Maytag No One It All Himself HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: Furniture Know That Santa Did r·R··--·-----------------·----·--.·-·-·--·----·--., Rutland Because We And to Think! Pltm Free fauiiiS When Yoo Open Yoor kcount At OurOrhte 4t w..wy hposlll @ ••• 882-2525 New Haven Eastern at Waterford Berne Union at Trimble There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1975 Christmas Club at.the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan . I 997 2 Coff ·Mr. ee 11 •••••••••••••• , I I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) with 104 votes to 56 for Skipper Bonefish has been voted the top Walt while Alert Brei won his two..year-old trotter and Alert pacing division with a Ill-to-52 Bret the top two-year..,ld pacer edge over once-beaten Nero . in the annual balloting conTrained and driven by ducted by the U. S. Trotting Stanley Dancer, Bone!ish won Association in conjunction with 10 times in 16 outings with five the U. S. Harness Writers seconds and a third for earAssociation , the Trotting . nings of $90,632. Alert Bret won Association . announced 15 of 23 outings with seven Tuesday. seco nds and a third for Bonefish was an easy winner $117,4!5. Jackson at Logan 448 6' MUD Be SNOW Bonefish voted best trotter Gallipolis at Wellston Kerosene La mps •••••••••••••• Elec. Blankets •••• •~e2~ ! ::! ..1 ~r causer . Ironton at Athens •• 97 TO SANTA S~Vte- WEDNESDAY II Gasoline Lantern •••••••••••• 1 4. LET US SUGGEST Hillard at Logan a· SAVE YOU CHRISTMAS DOLLARS years ago after tests indicated it was a possible cancer Basketball in the Class A . and Tim Hill, a senior at Ph il Bowe n. Bowen at 6·1 is the Southern Valley Athl etic g uard s; Greg Dunnin g, a ta lles t Ee~g le . Conference begins a t a rapid junior and Paul Sc hultz, a Coac h Ferre ll Hesson 's pilce this weekend as six of the junior at the forward positi ons Symmes Va lley Vi kings open seven league teams see action an d Dan Brown or Paul Cross, their season agains t Friday and Saturday night. at center. Chesa pea ke. Big clashes in the league will The Pira tes have strong The Vikings have a tall, be Southern at North Gallia rebuilding, but lack bench veteran ball club led by J aye and Hannan Trace playing strength. Southern is youn g Myers, a fi-1 second team All Eastern Friday night. Symmes and very inexperienced. SV AC player tn 1973-74. J oining Tiie HT Wildcats, winners of Myers in the starting lineup Valley will host Chesapeake Friday ,night and Southwestern the SV AC cage championsh ip will be 5- 11 guard Jim Myers, a is a t Ironton St. Joe . in 1973-74, will r ely on the of. transfer who cracked t he Saturday, Eastern travels to ' fe nsive spark provided by all· Viking lineup last season; 6-5 Waterford. sUtter Mark Swain again this se nior ce nter Greg Brammer : Cage action bega n for year. Swain led a ll cage 6-3 se nior fo rw ard Don Hannan Trace Tuesday night. sc orers in Southeastern Ohi o Quisenberry and Terry Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats with a 29.2 point average per SalUlders, a 6-0 se nior forward . battled South Point's powerful game. Coctch Richard Hamilton's P ointers. Othe r Wildcat starters are 6·2 Southwe s tern Hig hla nde rs Coach Jim Foster's Nor th se nior center Wayne Hesson ; 6- ope n a gainst Ironton St. J oe. Gallia Pirates led by junior 0 senior forward Bill Hall ; Exper ience may be the major guard Greg James and senior David Shaffer, 6·0 junior and 5- key to the Highla nder season. center Mike Camden will host 11 junior guard Kent Ha lley. SW ha s four returning let. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Hannan Trace wa s unbeaten term en, 6-3 se nior center U oyd Tornados. in league play last year and Wood ; Terry Carter, 6-1 senior North Gallia and Symmes overall, HT enjoyed an out - guard ; Kevi n Wal ker, 6·1 Valley were picked by the standing 21).2 record. se nior foward and Jim Nida , 6coaches to finish in a first place Coa ch Bill Phillips' Eastern 0 senior guard who transferred tie . Eag les finished second in the from Walton, W. Va. Other Pirate starters are loop last season. Tim Spencer, The other Highlander starter senior Gene Payne; soph omore 6-1 senior, is the lone returning wi ll be Ke it h Gr a te, 6-0 Fred Logan and senior Ron let terme n . Other Eag le sop homore; Kip Lew is, 6-0 Justus or junior Bruce Runyon . starters will be Greg Ba iley, sophomore or Rick Cr ouse , 6-1 Wolfe's starting lineup will . Randy Blake, Mike Harris a nd senior. fea ture Mike Roberts, a junior This week 's cage games of the famed 1952-53 Rio 1 WWI waw•-wwwwww_W_WWWWWWWW-. . . Grande Co llege Basketball 1 team. Mabry received . ma n y basketball honors during his Wldergraduate days with the Redmen team . During his freshman year he was named most valuable player in the Point Pleasant Rotary Tour· nam ent, was third leading scorer for the year a nd was leading rebounder . During his sophomore year, Mabry was voted " Athlete of the Year" at Rio Grande College, as well as Most Valuable Player in both basketball and track. He was the nwnber one rebounder in • the NAIA and made honorable mention in the All-American NAIA. He was also the leading scorer and rebounder for Rio 14" Double Mantle Grande College . • Reg. $22.98 In his junior year, Mabry was again voted "Athlete of the Year , at Rio Grande, was named Most Valuable Player Men's in baske tball, and was the . Reg. $5.65 leading scorer and rebounder for Rio Grande College. This year he also made the All· District No. 22 Ohio first team, Rea I Gift Idea! the AII·KJAC first team , was the NAJA number one Reg . $4,49 rebounder and · made the · second team All -.American NAJA. He was also listed in Automatic Home Coffee B.rewer "Outstanding College Athletes Reg. $39.99 of America" his junior year . As a senior, Mabry made the NAJA All-American firs t team, Northern Twin Bed Size broke the NAIA career rebound record and became 2 the first player in history to win the NAJA rebounding title three consecutive seasons. He also made the first team in All· KIAC and All·Dlstrict No. 22 Ohio. He played in the Ohiolndiami All Star game and the North.South All Star game. He was also listed in "Outstanding College Athletes of America" 'for the second time and was the subject of a " Sports Illustrated" article. He was again the leading scorer and rebounder for Rio Grande College and was voted "Athlete of the Year " 3nd Most Valuable player in basketball for the third' straight year . Today Mabry Is playing bas ketball for the Dayton Hawks of the ' International League. Moore's Discount Gift • ' 'It "• •• Rio will honor Watch The Sentinel For Our SPJ:XJAU tilt• vcu r to whip ttlc Truj<lll!--i , 24-tH -- 11<-~ r-rumph! In lhc other headliners , we ~·•mfidently predic t victory for lhe Uk.H1homa Sooners , 31-28 (•vcr the Cowsboys; a 28-20 win for Bus tun College over nld £oc Holy Cross ; a thrilli n~ 26·21 upset win for Arizona over Arizona State; another upset by the Miami Hurrica nes, 36-26 over }1. , \orida ; a big victory for Geo rg ia 's Bu lld ogs over Goergia Tech, 29·22 and a Tennessee Vo lun teer, 35-26 tri wnph over the Vanderb ilt f Comm odores . ·, Tulane and Mississippi will · get toge ther on Saturday to play their hurricane postponed contest. Ongmally scheduled to mee t in September, the Green Wave a nd the Mississippi llebels ha ve played 46 times and have sp lit them n vtt lri es. the Southern right down the midd le 23-23! In Californi a Trojans enterta i n the tie-breaker we foresee a 34the Figh ting Irish fr om Notre 21 vic tory for the Rebcls . . :. . harDam e. The Trojans of John rwnph! McKay a nd Ara Perseghian 's Now go on with my forecast. Irish have been plag ued by THURSDAY err ors all year long and have Pitt. 22, Penn St. 14 never played up to th eir Fit !DAY po tential in your faithful Ala bama 28, Auburn 20 cor r espo nd en t 's humble Texas 2j, Tex. A&M 17 op inion - um-kumph ! We hav e SATURDAY run this one back and forth in Arizona 26, Arizona St. 21 our computers several times Baylor 37, Rice 8 and we can clearly see the Iri sh Boston College 28, Holy Cross putting on their best show of 20 Cincinnati 17 , N.E. Louisiana 12 Miami 1Fla.) 36, Florida 26 Georgia 29, Georg ia Tech 22 LSU 38, utah 14 .. . • • ,, ----·-·· ;•• ,, . . .. . ... • . ·. ' ). ' i ,."~t" l, ' �r • • . ' • 10 ) • ~ ' r ... . • • h .. ·~ , · •• .' " ~ ,,, . ' ,' . ' . ' ' • ~ :. · • I ' ' ' ·' 7...., The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 1-'oothall ( :razy \Yateh hand i;; fas h ionahlt• l!ift Ha :s that fan~ ritf' person of your::; beC'n \'<'ailing a urt wa itin g for a " frer moIHE'nt " to rf'place tbe old watchband t hat l1 .:1.s bC' rn mc a n ug ly ryC'sore on the •\\Tist? Why not buy ~l stylis h nt:>w one fo r a girt and drop it into t.h r Eastern Eagle '74 football record f h C' 1:-C~•,h •r rl I ,)tJI(':::, '"'llh Of\ I) J p l r1 'p< 'l <, 1" thv ,111 SV/'.( lpnJT\S de sp riL' i rnr~hrnn <,L'<"nt! hd1rrnl onl 1,. ll·d()'. t' t h, ,r11p Kvo r•r C r ee ~ ronrl udt>d lhf' I •.' ,' 1 "''•1" t1r1 >\ rl h ,., 6 .1 n1.1 r 1.. Foi iQ,\' IIlQ .l r(' lhl' trnrl l ~ l .l ! r<. t r, <. ol '> lt ' I(IM<;f'rl by '' l' dd (fl ct d l SprkL' Berk hllnt' r RUSHING Aft Pla ye r Rrt ndy Bl ak f' Don Erchrnger Mike Lark in s I]'} .IJ 1) mg Max Lonq 3.J Les ter ionablc w1th each pa s.-.;ing yea r . a nd m::tll V Of them make good r,:-ift itr·Jn.-; . s ug gPst the JH'Op le :1t SpC' ldrl. Al t llougll watchba nd s arr :1v:t i!abk ill a wide a~ so rt m t' nt Of· .'ityks a n d " IZ!' ~ . .-. (·l c·(' tin~ a proper band l.'i 11ot diili cult . Tlw ho lirl ay :->hoppn only l1as to bl' ~!J lt · to dC'scribC' the \•.a t cll to his rr ta it jrwt-le r Thf' ji' \\ThT r :1n .'> PIPet th e :lpproprt;ltl· '.ddt! J. rolo1 ,\lid (·ndllook. a n d ca n al so iw lp to choose tht• most f:tRll iona bl e stvl e WHA TRADE Df. THOIT iUPll - The Mich igan Sta~ s traded centers Brian J\kDonald and Jacques Loc as to the Indianap olis Hac e r s Tuesday night fo r fo rw arrts Steve Rich ardson :-md Steve Andbrasci k. Andr aseik, a former No. 1 dre ft choice of the Detroit Red Wings, and Locas are both scheduled to join Cincinnati when that franc hise begins play in the World Hockey Association next season. Yds TO Av e )(l 8 I J QI M ·l '} ', -t'} ?17 J .l 9] 3 0 J 00 60 0 3.53 16 7 3 4./6 l 0 ] vo 75 C' l: ri stma s stoc kin g') Watt' 11 b :m d .s an· hrrom- an d mor£' fa :-.h- 1 PMk e r I Joe Kuhn Don J ackson Bob M cC l ur e Totals I 344 0 13Y I ].1 6 0 385 10 .; ,42 ')1 1520 0 J 5 93 0 0 0 0 JO 15 0 0 2 J6 .36 Rec . Hot ter 16 M ik e Smi th Ph il Bowen M rke Lar.k~s Don Eiching l I 16 1 1 1 Max Long · ~ .. Yds 190 15 ?JJ 10 36 5 6 469 s a 469 RECEIVING Totals 1 PASSING Att Comp . Pet . Yd s TO lnt a...: JJ 40 .15.1 a 5 Totals 'Steve uo 6 6 Ra ndy Blak e Don E ic hinger Bob McCl ure td 4 0 Ave I1 8 15.0 4 I) / 0 0 0 10.0 8 13. I 5.0 6 .0 K.O. RETURN Ret Yds TO 3 19 0 74 5 0 3 35 0 1 4 0 I 3 1·15 2 50 0 I 20 0 I 20 0 Ter ry Sm it h Randy Blak e Lawson Mnrk St eve Holl er Les ter Par ke r Don Eichi nger Bob McC lure Joe Kuhn Total s PUNTS M i ke Larki ns Stev e Hoi ter r.:' ,, . r i<l'- '' ""7 9 Don l" ''l'l Q('r )(:\• K l'lm 1 2 14 Tu fa I ~ called footh ;t!f PT. PLEASANT Rehearsals are in lull swing for the Point Pleasant Junior Women's Club's second annual production of Red Stocking Revue. The revue is a musical variety show featuring local talent at the Point Pleasant High School Gymnasium. Auditorium Dec. 6 and 7 at 7:30 p.m. Red Stocking Revue '74 consists of music and dancing plus musical comedy acts, something kl entertain every member of the family. The show starts with a nostalgic I look at women suffragettes, World War I, the world of burlesque and following through to the music of today, country a nd rock. The production acts will be set off by costumes from New York. A director from New York is overseeing the rehearsals. Proceeds from the show. will again go into a building fund for the eventual acquisition of a Children's Home for Mason County. Advanced tickets are now on sale: $2.50 for floor seals and $1.50 for balcony seats. Tickets will cost 50 cents more at the door . Tickets are on sale at Morrison 's Depart'ment Store, Western Auto, and the Chamber of Commerce office ·in Pt. Pleasant and at Carl's Shoe Store, Gallipolis. 'I:!ckets are also on sale by club members or they may be obtained by writing Mrs. Kenneth 8.4 0 0 12.') 0 ' ' II. I 155 SCOR ING Mark L<"'wson Ter ry Smrt h llll ff(> S 11Ctt.: r , everywhere -except in Lhc.: l 1nited Sta l es amJ t:anada, is " Kicks Yds 4) 1 44 Totals 367 1614 40 1654 Ave 6.3 l4 .B 11 7 4.0 4B. 3 25. 0 20.0 20. 0 18 .3 Ave Blocked 37.5 I 37 .6 0 37.6 1 PUNT RETURNS Ret Yds. TO Ave 2 60 1 30.0 Les te r Park er l er,)pf Pi!rkcr 0 Mrk e Lar ki ns h' ,l nJ y Blrtk P Don Erthmger Sievr- Ho lter Kcvr n ~ar i on 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 5 '} 6 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 12 0 0 24 Pili I Bowe n M,lx long Don Jitekson T ot .liS 0 0 0 18 ,, 0 GIVE BLACK & DECKER 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 GIFTS FOR ALL! • • Totals 14 TACKLES Unassisted Games Ave. 55 9 6.1 38 10 3.8 7 1.7 48 10 4.8 39 10 3.9 50 10 5.0 60 10 6.0 26 10 2.6 35 9 3.9 Ran d y B l a ~ Kevin Bdrlon Jo hn Smi th St eve Holter David Hannum Tim Kuhn Tom Batey •0 ol " Mark L awson Coy Starcher Les ter Parker David M ill s Don Jack son Cra ig Reed Terr y Smith Joe Ku hn M ike Larkins Don Eichinger Max Long Ph i l Bowen Bob McClure 32 9 3.6 52 15 15 7 10 5 5.2 47 3.5 47 4.7 32 10 7 3.2 2.4 1.9 6 1 I Randy Boston Ph i l LaComb 4 10 2 3.4 1 1.0 1.0 1 593 OPPONENT"S STATISTICS RUSHING TO Yds 13 18 9 PASSING Comp. Pet. Yds TD 52 .38 650 700 TOTAl YARDS All 395 Alt. 135 Rush 1318 1 2.5 1.9 14 7 34 .. 3.0 6 4 4 17 Total s POWER TOOLS 2 """'6 6 0 0 0 60 48 s 10 18 FIRST OC- 1·'.-'NS Rush ing . 61 ; Pa ssi ng . 16 ; Penal : t . 10 . Totals. . 87. INTERCEPTIONS Ret. Yds TO Ave . Rrtndy Bl ake 6 144 2 24 .0 Tom Baley 2 5 0 2.5 Joe Kuh n 2 10 0 5.0 Kevin Ba~ton 2 50 I 25 0 Da v id M i tts 3 0 0 0.0 Total s IS 209' J 13.9 FUMBLE RECOVER-Y Recoveries Le-o:;ter Parker 2 Dav id Ha nnu m 3 John Smith 1 M ar k Lawso n 2 Davi d M ilt s 3 Joe Ku hn 1 Steve H.o tter 1 Don Ei('h i nger 1 Guy Walke r BE AN ALL-YEAR SANTA, TOYS ,. C..: 650 There is much for which .••z• Ave . 12.5 we at Middleport Book Store n ~ are thankful .•• • 1968 - CUSTOMERS LIKE YOU. -42 6 10 112 EAGLE CLUB Th e following points are awarded on a game by ~arne basis to give the coaches an analysis of individual effort. It rs also used as a motivational sou r ce for the team . Points are earned on the basis of olf ensive and defensive oerformance plus special reward s lor a ll phases of the kicking game. Randy Blake, 89 pts .; David M ills, 82 pts . : Davie Hannum, 78 Outstanding value. Combines quality construction- and excellent performonce. Double insulation . Re cessed center locking button prevents accidental " lock -on ." A good choice for light dvty work and occasional building or remodeling projects. Can be vsed with optional occessofies for sanding, polishing, buffing , grinding and wire brushing. SlwpEarly! Our Best Wishes to You and Yours for a Very Happy Thanksgiving Holiday. lou • Fh~1me OSBORNE ' -220 E. Main SlwplVowl pts . ; Tim Kuhn, 76 pts. ; Steve Holter, 75 pts. ; Coy Starcher, 70 pts .: Phil Bowen, 68 pts.; Tom Batey, 66 pts. .; Don Eichinger, 65 pts .; Mike Larkins. 58 pts. ; Joe Kuhn. 57 pts.; Guy Walker, 56 pts . ; John Smi th. 55 pts.; Lester Parker, 52 pts.; Mark Lawson, 51 pts. : Kevin Burton , 51 pts.; Max Long, 42 pts .; Don Jackson, 31 pts .; Cra ig Reed , 14 pts .; Bob M cClure, 7 pts .; Randy Boston, 4 pt s.; Phill i p LaComb , 4 pts.; Larry Longenette, 3 pts. ; Darrell Drak e, 3 pts .; Gary Longenette , 3 pts .; John Evans, 3 pts. ; Mark BLACK & DECKER i 7 1/•'' SAW i Ii Outstanding vt:llue in o general-purpose sow. Bevel and depth adjustments easily made. Exhaust keeps sawdust away frqm cuttina line. 11 11 I 11 I 11 . ... • VARIABLE SPEED I 1/4'' DRILL KIT Variable speed lets you pick the speed to Suit the job . Perfect for driving screws. Includes # 7014 •;.." Variable Speed ~r_ill , ~huck key. , custOm-fitted plastic carrying CO!te , 3 dnll brts , cotton buff, grinding wheel, 5 assorted '"' ..... $'"j"J99"' ·~· Dec k your tree with balls of a glimmering yarn of Creslan acrylic fiber and nylon which has the right loo k fo r a tree - particularly one without lights. And t here's nothing for toddl ers or pets to break. TO MAKE THE BALLS : Cut two cardboard circles to ,desired size of pompon and cut a hole about \/.!" in center of each. For balls 1 to 1Vi in ches in diameter - cut 4 lengths Of GUm mer yarn , each 3 yards lo ng. Place circles together and wind yarn through center and over edges. Continue until circles are completely covered and opening is filled ln. Cut yarn between two circles and slip length of yarn between the ·cardboards winding it · very tightly around several times; knot leaving ends long enough to tie to tree . Remove circles. Fluff porn· pon and trim . (You can Work with two colors at a time or you can make de~lgns by sectioning off your circle with different co lors. A plastic yarn needle makes the going easier once the hole in center bellins to fill up.) 3/a" Jewelry ' ·'1 " dr ill geared for bigger, tough· er job\ _ Variable 5pe!!!d lett you choo~e coned SFJ!!ed for each iob. Very good for Krewdriving . In· dudes # 7114 ;'I" Variable Spee~ Drill, chuck hy, CUi!Om·litted plotlie co;ryin g co~ . 3 drill bits, cotton byfl, .g~inding wh••l . .5 DJJ6rfeci grit o!).-osivoe diu:s , boell ing pod, · ~' wh"l,..rbor . ~ '"' ~ 55-/2. --~--~-,.·--···--•• ,- ~: I I , ,. · i ' I ~ ' 1 l I BETTY '"G" CROCK COOKER • Mod~:! SCC · 70 1 S quort <;~lozad !!o~awo•e Iiiier 1 Po,.t,va 3 -po tit,on (O M<ol lwitch • outomot•c tignolli1ifht • •r>dude t <r:>o~book Bettr "G" Slow Coo~ i ng REG. '29.95 EPORT lncludet I ·qoorttouctpon p lu\ cover • 3-quort Krucepon plus cover • 7·inch open ski llet I () -q.,art coVer fits t•illet l 1 Full colo r <Jilt pac•oQe •N5469----------~--------L---------~~~---- 8•PIECE a•VERAGE SET ,. • ,. • Li9h rweig ht tlot•nR bonnet t hat i\ odiouo kle 750 wotls o f lo ll d ryrn9 pow&J ' E<!Je>·lo nQ co•d fe r free "'"~~et>t IIU-l 20vol11 , 60o;ydeA .C ~ REG. 114.50 • . '. ro•~ed a nd "old o~.unled 9brm• onliq ed melol l>ntih. 11 · ~1002 Reo;~ . 1 iB 78 MIDGET LIGHT ALARM CLOCKS ' Model C2511 EMA. Ea-rly Amer ican. Finished to match Plank Maple. I SET REG. '12.75 CLOCK , Large black numeral• , Cryetel covered dial • 8" aquare • • 37-4B70-190 Reg . $1.69 Truly automatic! '"Hands-Off" tuning locks in 8115 vital e lements of a good color plcture-:color, tint, brightness, contrast and automat1c fine tuning. • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in r:·,.:.,Jules, Slnte~~ated C•rcwts , Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phil co~ Picture Gu?rd System . • 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF s~lector '75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna Jack • • i J 1• •• ."' LEATHER BILLFOLD ONLY or flro ... n • fir1o , .tlrunhn $650 ' WITH TRADE S-tOLL FOIL GIFT WRAP · • 25·tq. ft . t , Eoch ' roH 2 h., 4" long by 2 h., wide ,. ·'· tl!'loolh • Dhh..,O$n..l01t .. I ltetr . or • Choo1t lro~ hone)< gold or yellow ltor patte"u • S.•.,jce for #;,._ ind...drn . 10" din,..., pi<Ttltl; 'OUp / CIJ'IIOI !)o,.l,; Toylor Mut;~l •a.• ..,.~, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " . 20 PIECE IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET 25';1agonal picture FOREMAN. & AB~OTT· .,• lor .'l'tnical lrof114 ' with .rl' horizo~to! $999 99 15 DRAWER CABINET REG. '5.39 •333 HAl KARATE SET • lnc:ludn otter ohave lotion and celogne • ltftO REG. 13.99 . REG. '2.99 PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV with ''Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning ' ·I ,] Ad••J\I o bl• '·'"''"' Reg. 2.25 . MICKEY AND MINNIE MOUSE tn<l..det fhermomettf . borllfM'Ier. and hiii'I'I>C)di l) ,.,...... • • W I nut orcrin.d pon•l '" .an •botty Rtchly g•oi,..d <Ole and ~eto l 1tlll• 1 .t" of capillary 1ubm9 •11"toll •• •I 1 1 ~• .\ CRESTWOOD W(ltltER STATION TRIIJ INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMITER ,; FOR llERJ • REG. '13.95 . •• FL4010K BREWSTil Un~'Star .. 99 $ '• . ' REG. '3.99 • PI11111 Into any 110 vaH aocket ; • Brtght light autamlllc.oliy tumo on II ...."' fade • May be recharged hundred• ol.ttm• 51fz'' HIGH X7" TOP REG. $1.89 I \ Reg. $7.95 EMERGENCY HEN-ON-NEST I PURSES MEEI< BILLFOLDS . """''M • Lealher, Regular and Aoranllna lime • 2.2 oz. each • #326 MILK GLASS I I Eight tolid -1""'-lroMiltor • Op•rotn on one UM·3 penlit• boner~ 1 Hi(,h impoct plotfif fO ~ - o~ila:...le in ononed tolorl 1 ROMAN BRIO TAIUMVEAATE SET Black and white tour nament size chess piexes. 16"x16" sturdy white table . .I SPEIDEL IDENT BRACELETS SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON QUALITY GIFTS Tl~t Tacs, Cuff LlniCa, · Nooey Clips. Key ,CI\alns, Key Rings RADIO '599 PARSONS TABLE • Reg . $4.99 AM TOTE-ABLE •13,pleca sel wllh lllblllCiolh daelgn • 1V. qt. UUilly, 2Y, qt. Caoserole wt1h cover, 1''• qt. loal, 8" round cake end eight 8 OZ. CUIIIIrdo. ......3 •'' .. 'OIAMONLi PENuANTS ·DIAMOND EARRINGS LINDE STAR .RINGS LINDE STAR PENDANTS ' LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ~ ONYX lfiNGS . , PEARL RINGS IDENT BRA,CE;L.I;TS PEARL ·NECKLACES PEARL I:ARRIN(?S $333 BAKE WARE SET ' • • •&-814 ., COUNTRY KITCHEN .•' ~: bl~•· • Look ol denim • PIICkaged In deluxe gilt carton. REG. •21.95 • ••• With A • 13 oz. Crystal Interlude belrer-1 9 glaoaeo wllh Sh- "'""· • !lecorated In gloiS white •••• • FREEDOM MACHIN£, :• Celebrate fhls Holldey Seesoo $999 .•. ' •• • ~ •• •• ••• •• • 6 LADY SCHICK "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." :• ., '·'".., Reg . 514 .95 66 ro '3 8315S ' •• ~ • 525 woth 1 ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO®COLOR TV CONSOLE. •• K&C JEWELERS COffEE MAKER 1•m• ·' '"mptroture <<;. ntr ol • " S..... " light, 2 woy lou<el 1 A•ocodo 1 REG. •8.69 LABOR ;• FROM ;: 30 CUP URN a 4 qvorh • deor cover • !elf.butlering device RIVIIII! S·PIECI COOKWARE SET AND • WESTIENO CORN POPPER P~RT S :• • •• ~OliDAY Glf1\NG' SHOP EARLY. PRICEt EFFECTIVE THROUGH _ . DEC. 14, SUIIJEC(T TO AVAILABILITY. WE RESERVE THE RIGKT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CHESS SET •• Masonic. Diamond . 1 I FOR THf HOLIDAYS ••• • GIFTS QUARRY WINS ALBUQUERQUE, N.M : (UPI) - Mike Quarry of Houston pounded out a unanimous Ukound tight heavyweight deeision over Bobby Rascon. Tuesday night. It was the second bout betw~n the two fighters his year, w1th Quarry also scoring a Wlanimous decision over the Tucson , Ariz., brawler · last March. . One judge scored it 99-91 lor Quarry while the other judge and the referee scored it 100.91 for Qtarry. The win gives Quarry a r=rd of 4~ while Rascon is DRILL KIT soup , cake and pie will be served. Homemade soup will be available for carry-<Jul lor those with contain ers. ~ RINGS-Onyx, Ruby"; Jade, ~AI!IAaU~PElD •, Roberta Young, Debbie Durst, Angie Hensley , Susie Shields, Kay Balderson , Susan Hannwn, Karen Probert, Betsy Riffle, Beth Headley, Brenda . Frecker , Arlene Co nnolly , Connie Jones, Robin Ritchie , · Tam Bowers. Cyn thia Pitzer, Debbie Spencer, Renee Wilson , Roxanne Martin, Paula Hysell, Terri Pullins, Dan Spencer, ~oe Boyles , Steve Barber, Everett Crow, Ron Matheny, Lawren ce P ooler , Greg Guinther, Bruce Conde, C"harles Spurloc k and Roger Riebel. Refreshments were served following the meeting . 1 . BAZAAR, SALE SET A holiday bazaar and bake sale will be held Friday, Dec. 6, at Trinity Church beginning at 9:30a.m. At noon a lunC'ht>on of • JiOBHIMi I I - were reminded to lake gifts for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center to the next meeting, Dec. 14. A Christmas dinner will be at 6:30p.m . that night. ... ~ll)ijJii " ilt~tllliiooJWIII ....ioll""'._lil.>'lllli1ii"~lilllliJOIIiil'li 'ia1111t110MIIIilllil ' >'llllill1ii"~tlllililloJIIIillli "ia1111111i11MIIllloio>'llll1ii"OJiiil'lli ""lili.iOio""''*" ' ......""'llliOllo ' ...... .__..lli-.o.\li\li'iolio-111JI11ilio"'\..lti0"' ....f'"ill-{l ~ ' I BLACK & DECKER THE T IN : '""OIIli""'••" : • Yarn hall ornaments break proof ·MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •• I Ii I. ~ 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN FMIDAY 1!o SATURD"Y TIL' "A Gold St1r Sfort"-Free Tlcklts For Merchants Prizes. Grossn ickle, 3 pts .; Perry Reed, 3 pts .; Steve Schmuc ker, 3 pts. ; M ike Smrth, 3 pts .; Steve Hauber, 3 pts. • There must be an athle te or sports-lover in t ht:! house . Chances are that more than one family member is inte rested in ~ports or has a favorite athletic activity. Chances also are someone would like a Christmas present connected with a favorite sport. Little boys are ofte n involved in all sorts of sports . Base ball equipment and football equipment are popular presents for boys. Some youngsters develop a grea.t interest in a• particular sport, such as basketball, soccer or hockey. so don't forget about their athletic inter· · ests. Particularly important these days, don't leave out a little girl or young lady. Females of all ages are becoming increasingly in~ valved in .athletics. So a gift involving a sport could be very appreciated by a girl. And for adults - give accessories for bowling, tennis or gulf, to name a. few. • Ave. 3.35 Members of the Hemlock Grange mel Saturday evening at the hall for a Thanksgiving Q.inner. At a business meeting following the dinner, members Keep athletes on your gift list ~ ,;,;. ...·• Grange enjoys dinner EASTERN A gel· opened with p " ' .". Those acquainted meetin g of the . attending introu ,: ce!l themEastern Parent - Teacher - se lves and were provided with Student Ass'n . re ce ntly at turkey replica name tags by Eastern High Schoo l was the hospitality con!mtttee. high lighted by a program of Officers' reports were given music by the Eighth Grade and membership dues Were set Chorus directed by Mrs. J ennie at $1. It was decided that there Machir. will be no meeting in Mrs . Charles Marlin December. Next meeting will presided at the meeting which be Jan. 27. Songs by the chorus included "' I'd like to Teach the World to The Himalayan kingdom of Sing," "One Tin Soldier," ' Pul Bhutan has a modern. effl· cient army but cherishes her Your Hand in the Hand" and " I medieval bodyguards with Believe in Music. "' their centur ies-old iron Singing were Barbara helmets and shields of Buchanan, Sara Wills, Diana rhinoceros hide. ' Evans, Cheryl ~owery, WEST BEND BUT MOST IMPORT ANT OF ALL 54 DRILL I Nina Robinson accepted the Prayer Calendar for the nex:t time . The ChrislmaS party is to be held Tuesday evening, Dec . 17, for families and friends with a potluck supper al 7:45 and a gilt exchange to follow. June Stearns had Lhe Thankful Program, "A Thank Offering Playlet," wtth Helen Woode, Osic Follrod, Florence Spencer, Nellie Parker, and Thelma Henderson playing the parts. The chorus, "Thank You Lord" was sung for closing. The hostess served delicious refreshments in keeping with Thanksgiving. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday evening, next Jan . 21 at the home of June Stearns which will be a "Prayer an d Self Denial" program . • 'w BLACK& " ALFRED - The United Methodist Women of Alfred Church held their regular mee~ing Tuesday eve ning , Nov.l9, allhe home of Eleanor Boyles with an attendance of 10 members . Nellie Parker, president, opened the meeting with prayer and read a ""Thank You Prayer" from the "Response'' magazine. The hymn , "Come, Ye Thankful People" was sung and 19 sick and shut-in calls reported. Thelma Henderson reported on greeting card sales profits. Regrets were expressed on no one being able to attend the district training session, for the first time in years. Plans were made to order new program books for 1975. Plans also were made to send Christmas boxes to three service men, ~oe Poole, Johnny Taylor and Bill Amos. Boxes will be sent the following shut-ins, Vera and Grace Swartz, Carrie Swartz and Emma Findling. Kate Honacher announced the name of Lorraine Heath as "Missionary for the Month" . • ·o • 1/•" Alfred UMW meets ·u Pass. Tofal POINTS Boyles; 129 English Court, Pt. 1 Pleasant Jr. Woman's Club Pleasant, W. Va . 25550. Checks and Lhe dale for which tickets should be made payable to PL. are wanted should be specified . I 3.0 Eastern PTA has kickoff Stocking gals rehearsing the world 's leading s port The li on nlayer s in at least outJ,Wij; International Football Asso· [of •all clubs in 150 countries cialion <FIFAI esti ma tes to• . v. there are more thun 16 mtl - .. gg~ Reg. $13.95 $9.99 KODAK SMILI SAYH KIT • Kvdok poc:ket (n~ICIMotic 10 comaro ,. ll:odolt. I!Kigicubl a•tender • Ttlret ~ubn Ko&«olor II film ( 12 exposurt) 1 • Nololfof,yd. Iabrie c.otn41r? povch tCtM • Two~ded tronapotent pnnl frame ,. Set of nine peri-Of'l<llit., l •lnlilrVC!tOfl boOI<IItiOftO wmt1trap '1499 AMIFM I DIGITAL CLOCII itADIO • dttrodi..,. wol!tot !ilroin c.abinet • illuminDfftl num.roll ~ ,. wakt to tiri\er lavd buultf *rm or rodio ,. luH ranv- dY!'Qmic _lf)I'O•If Reg . '19" " ' �r • • . ' • 10 ) • ~ ' r ... . • • h .. ·~ , · •• .' " ~ ,,, . ' ,' . ' . ' ' • ~ :. · • I ' ' ' ·' 7...., The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 1-'oothall ( :razy \Yateh hand i;; fas h ionahlt• l!ift Ha :s that fan~ ritf' person of your::; beC'n \'<'ailing a urt wa itin g for a " frer moIHE'nt " to rf'place tbe old watchband t hat l1 .:1.s bC' rn mc a n ug ly ryC'sore on the •\\Tist? Why not buy ~l stylis h nt:>w one fo r a girt and drop it into t.h r Eastern Eagle '74 football record f h C' 1:-C~•,h •r rl I ,)tJI(':::, '"'llh Of\ I) J p l r1 'p< 'l <, 1" thv ,111 SV/'.( lpnJT\S de sp riL' i rnr~hrnn <,L'<"nt! hd1rrnl onl 1,. ll·d()'. t' t h, ,r11p Kvo r•r C r ee ~ ronrl udt>d lhf' I •.' ,' 1 "''•1" t1r1 >\ rl h ,., 6 .1 n1.1 r 1.. Foi iQ,\' IIlQ .l r(' lhl' trnrl l ~ l .l ! r<. t r, <. ol '> lt ' I(IM<;f'rl by '' l' dd (fl ct d l SprkL' Berk hllnt' r RUSHING Aft Pla ye r Rrt ndy Bl ak f' Don Erchrnger Mike Lark in s I]'} .IJ 1) mg Max Lonq 3.J Les ter ionablc w1th each pa s.-.;ing yea r . a nd m::tll V Of them make good r,:-ift itr·Jn.-; . s ug gPst the JH'Op le :1t SpC' ldrl. Al t llougll watchba nd s arr :1v:t i!abk ill a wide a~ so rt m t' nt Of· .'ityks a n d " IZ!' ~ . .-. (·l c·(' tin~ a proper band l.'i 11ot diili cult . Tlw ho lirl ay :->hoppn only l1as to bl' ~!J lt · to dC'scribC' the \•.a t cll to his rr ta it jrwt-le r Thf' ji' \\ThT r :1n .'> PIPet th e :lpproprt;ltl· '.ddt! J. rolo1 ,\lid (·ndllook. a n d ca n al so iw lp to choose tht• most f:tRll iona bl e stvl e WHA TRADE Df. THOIT iUPll - The Mich igan Sta~ s traded centers Brian J\kDonald and Jacques Loc as to the Indianap olis Hac e r s Tuesday night fo r fo rw arrts Steve Rich ardson :-md Steve Andbrasci k. Andr aseik, a former No. 1 dre ft choice of the Detroit Red Wings, and Locas are both scheduled to join Cincinnati when that franc hise begins play in the World Hockey Association next season. Yds TO Av e )(l 8 I J QI M ·l '} ', -t'} ?17 J .l 9] 3 0 J 00 60 0 3.53 16 7 3 4./6 l 0 ] vo 75 C' l: ri stma s stoc kin g') Watt' 11 b :m d .s an· hrrom- an d mor£' fa :-.h- 1 PMk e r I Joe Kuhn Don J ackson Bob M cC l ur e Totals I 344 0 13Y I ].1 6 0 385 10 .; ,42 ')1 1520 0 J 5 93 0 0 0 0 JO 15 0 0 2 J6 .36 Rec . Hot ter 16 M ik e Smi th Ph il Bowen M rke Lar.k~s Don Eiching l I 16 1 1 1 Max Long · ~ .. Yds 190 15 ?JJ 10 36 5 6 469 s a 469 RECEIVING Totals 1 PASSING Att Comp . Pet . Yd s TO lnt a...: JJ 40 .15.1 a 5 Totals 'Steve uo 6 6 Ra ndy Blak e Don E ic hinger Bob McCl ure td 4 0 Ave I1 8 15.0 4 I) / 0 0 0 10.0 8 13. I 5.0 6 .0 K.O. RETURN Ret Yds TO 3 19 0 74 5 0 3 35 0 1 4 0 I 3 1·15 2 50 0 I 20 0 I 20 0 Ter ry Sm it h Randy Blak e Lawson Mnrk St eve Holl er Les ter Par ke r Don Eichi nger Bob McC lure Joe Kuhn Total s PUNTS M i ke Larki ns Stev e Hoi ter r.:' ,, . r i<l'- '' ""7 9 Don l" ''l'l Q('r )(:\• K l'lm 1 2 14 Tu fa I ~ called footh ;t!f PT. PLEASANT Rehearsals are in lull swing for the Point Pleasant Junior Women's Club's second annual production of Red Stocking Revue. The revue is a musical variety show featuring local talent at the Point Pleasant High School Gymnasium. Auditorium Dec. 6 and 7 at 7:30 p.m. Red Stocking Revue '74 consists of music and dancing plus musical comedy acts, something kl entertain every member of the family. The show starts with a nostalgic I look at women suffragettes, World War I, the world of burlesque and following through to the music of today, country a nd rock. The production acts will be set off by costumes from New York. A director from New York is overseeing the rehearsals. Proceeds from the show. will again go into a building fund for the eventual acquisition of a Children's Home for Mason County. Advanced tickets are now on sale: $2.50 for floor seals and $1.50 for balcony seats. Tickets will cost 50 cents more at the door . Tickets are on sale at Morrison 's Depart'ment Store, Western Auto, and the Chamber of Commerce office ·in Pt. Pleasant and at Carl's Shoe Store, Gallipolis. 'I:!ckets are also on sale by club members or they may be obtained by writing Mrs. Kenneth 8.4 0 0 12.') 0 ' ' II. I 155 SCOR ING Mark L<"'wson Ter ry Smrt h llll ff(> S 11Ctt.: r , everywhere -except in Lhc.: l 1nited Sta l es amJ t:anada, is " Kicks Yds 4) 1 44 Totals 367 1614 40 1654 Ave 6.3 l4 .B 11 7 4.0 4B. 3 25. 0 20.0 20. 0 18 .3 Ave Blocked 37.5 I 37 .6 0 37.6 1 PUNT RETURNS Ret Yds. TO Ave 2 60 1 30.0 Les te r Park er l er,)pf Pi!rkcr 0 Mrk e Lar ki ns h' ,l nJ y Blrtk P Don Erthmger Sievr- Ho lter Kcvr n ~ar i on 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 5 '} 6 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 12 0 0 24 Pili I Bowe n M,lx long Don Jitekson T ot .liS 0 0 0 18 ,, 0 GIVE BLACK & DECKER 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 GIFTS FOR ALL! • • Totals 14 TACKLES Unassisted Games Ave. 55 9 6.1 38 10 3.8 7 1.7 48 10 4.8 39 10 3.9 50 10 5.0 60 10 6.0 26 10 2.6 35 9 3.9 Ran d y B l a ~ Kevin Bdrlon Jo hn Smi th St eve Holter David Hannum Tim Kuhn Tom Batey •0 ol " Mark L awson Coy Starcher Les ter Parker David M ill s Don Jack son Cra ig Reed Terr y Smith Joe Ku hn M ike Larkins Don Eichinger Max Long Ph i l Bowen Bob McClure 32 9 3.6 52 15 15 7 10 5 5.2 47 3.5 47 4.7 32 10 7 3.2 2.4 1.9 6 1 I Randy Boston Ph i l LaComb 4 10 2 3.4 1 1.0 1.0 1 593 OPPONENT"S STATISTICS RUSHING TO Yds 13 18 9 PASSING Comp. Pet. Yds TD 52 .38 650 700 TOTAl YARDS All 395 Alt. 135 Rush 1318 1 2.5 1.9 14 7 34 .. 3.0 6 4 4 17 Total s POWER TOOLS 2 """'6 6 0 0 0 60 48 s 10 18 FIRST OC- 1·'.-'NS Rush ing . 61 ; Pa ssi ng . 16 ; Penal : t . 10 . Totals. . 87. INTERCEPTIONS Ret. Yds TO Ave . Rrtndy Bl ake 6 144 2 24 .0 Tom Baley 2 5 0 2.5 Joe Kuh n 2 10 0 5.0 Kevin Ba~ton 2 50 I 25 0 Da v id M i tts 3 0 0 0.0 Total s IS 209' J 13.9 FUMBLE RECOVER-Y Recoveries Le-o:;ter Parker 2 Dav id Ha nnu m 3 John Smith 1 M ar k Lawso n 2 Davi d M ilt s 3 Joe Ku hn 1 Steve H.o tter 1 Don Ei('h i nger 1 Guy Walke r BE AN ALL-YEAR SANTA, TOYS ,. C..: 650 There is much for which .••z• Ave . 12.5 we at Middleport Book Store n ~ are thankful .•• • 1968 - CUSTOMERS LIKE YOU. -42 6 10 112 EAGLE CLUB Th e following points are awarded on a game by ~arne basis to give the coaches an analysis of individual effort. It rs also used as a motivational sou r ce for the team . Points are earned on the basis of olf ensive and defensive oerformance plus special reward s lor a ll phases of the kicking game. Randy Blake, 89 pts .; David M ills, 82 pts . : Davie Hannum, 78 Outstanding value. Combines quality construction- and excellent performonce. Double insulation . Re cessed center locking button prevents accidental " lock -on ." A good choice for light dvty work and occasional building or remodeling projects. Can be vsed with optional occessofies for sanding, polishing, buffing , grinding and wire brushing. SlwpEarly! Our Best Wishes to You and Yours for a Very Happy Thanksgiving Holiday. lou • Fh~1me OSBORNE ' -220 E. Main SlwplVowl pts . ; Tim Kuhn, 76 pts. ; Steve Holter, 75 pts. ; Coy Starcher, 70 pts .: Phil Bowen, 68 pts.; Tom Batey, 66 pts. .; Don Eichinger, 65 pts .; Mike Larkins. 58 pts. ; Joe Kuhn. 57 pts.; Guy Walker, 56 pts . ; John Smi th. 55 pts.; Lester Parker, 52 pts.; Mark Lawson, 51 pts. : Kevin Burton , 51 pts.; Max Long, 42 pts .; Don Jackson, 31 pts .; Cra ig Reed , 14 pts .; Bob M cClure, 7 pts .; Randy Boston, 4 pt s.; Phill i p LaComb , 4 pts.; Larry Longenette, 3 pts. ; Darrell Drak e, 3 pts .; Gary Longenette , 3 pts .; John Evans, 3 pts. ; Mark BLACK & DECKER i 7 1/•'' SAW i Ii Outstanding vt:llue in o general-purpose sow. Bevel and depth adjustments easily made. Exhaust keeps sawdust away frqm cuttina line. 11 11 I 11 I 11 . ... • VARIABLE SPEED I 1/4'' DRILL KIT Variable speed lets you pick the speed to Suit the job . Perfect for driving screws. Includes # 7014 •;.." Variable Speed ~r_ill , ~huck key. , custOm-fitted plastic carrying CO!te , 3 dnll brts , cotton buff, grinding wheel, 5 assorted '"' ..... $'"j"J99"' ·~· Dec k your tree with balls of a glimmering yarn of Creslan acrylic fiber and nylon which has the right loo k fo r a tree - particularly one without lights. And t here's nothing for toddl ers or pets to break. TO MAKE THE BALLS : Cut two cardboard circles to ,desired size of pompon and cut a hole about \/.!" in center of each. For balls 1 to 1Vi in ches in diameter - cut 4 lengths Of GUm mer yarn , each 3 yards lo ng. Place circles together and wind yarn through center and over edges. Continue until circles are completely covered and opening is filled ln. Cut yarn between two circles and slip length of yarn between the ·cardboards winding it · very tightly around several times; knot leaving ends long enough to tie to tree . Remove circles. Fluff porn· pon and trim . (You can Work with two colors at a time or you can make de~lgns by sectioning off your circle with different co lors. A plastic yarn needle makes the going easier once the hole in center bellins to fill up.) 3/a" Jewelry ' ·'1 " dr ill geared for bigger, tough· er job\ _ Variable 5pe!!!d lett you choo~e coned SFJ!!ed for each iob. Very good for Krewdriving . In· dudes # 7114 ;'I" Variable Spee~ Drill, chuck hy, CUi!Om·litted plotlie co;ryin g co~ . 3 drill bits, cotton byfl, .g~inding wh••l . .5 DJJ6rfeci grit o!).-osivoe diu:s , boell ing pod, · ~' wh"l,..rbor . ~ '"' ~ 55-/2. --~--~-,.·--···--•• ,- ~: I I , ,. · i ' I ~ ' 1 l I BETTY '"G" CROCK COOKER • Mod~:! SCC · 70 1 S quort <;~lozad !!o~awo•e Iiiier 1 Po,.t,va 3 -po tit,on (O M<ol lwitch • outomot•c tignolli1ifht • •r>dude t <r:>o~book Bettr "G" Slow Coo~ i ng REG. '29.95 EPORT lncludet I ·qoorttouctpon p lu\ cover • 3-quort Krucepon plus cover • 7·inch open ski llet I () -q.,art coVer fits t•illet l 1 Full colo r <Jilt pac•oQe •N5469----------~--------L---------~~~---- 8•PIECE a•VERAGE SET ,. • ,. • Li9h rweig ht tlot•nR bonnet t hat i\ odiouo kle 750 wotls o f lo ll d ryrn9 pow&J ' E<!Je>·lo nQ co•d fe r free "'"~~et>t IIU-l 20vol11 , 60o;ydeA .C ~ REG. 114.50 • . '. ro•~ed a nd "old o~.unled 9brm• onliq ed melol l>ntih. 11 · ~1002 Reo;~ . 1 iB 78 MIDGET LIGHT ALARM CLOCKS ' Model C2511 EMA. Ea-rly Amer ican. Finished to match Plank Maple. I SET REG. '12.75 CLOCK , Large black numeral• , Cryetel covered dial • 8" aquare • • 37-4B70-190 Reg . $1.69 Truly automatic! '"Hands-Off" tuning locks in 8115 vital e lements of a good color plcture-:color, tint, brightness, contrast and automat1c fine tuning. • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in r:·,.:.,Jules, Slnte~~ated C•rcwts , Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phil co~ Picture Gu?rd System . • 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF s~lector '75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna Jack • • i J 1• •• ."' LEATHER BILLFOLD ONLY or flro ... n • fir1o , .tlrunhn $650 ' WITH TRADE S-tOLL FOIL GIFT WRAP · • 25·tq. ft . t , Eoch ' roH 2 h., 4" long by 2 h., wide ,. ·'· tl!'loolh • Dhh..,O$n..l01t .. I ltetr . or • Choo1t lro~ hone)< gold or yellow ltor patte"u • S.•.,jce for #;,._ ind...drn . 10" din,..., pi<Ttltl; 'OUp / CIJ'IIOI !)o,.l,; Toylor Mut;~l •a.• ..,.~, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " . 20 PIECE IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET 25';1agonal picture FOREMAN. & AB~OTT· .,• lor .'l'tnical lrof114 ' with .rl' horizo~to! $999 99 15 DRAWER CABINET REG. '5.39 •333 HAl KARATE SET • lnc:ludn otter ohave lotion and celogne • ltftO REG. 13.99 . REG. '2.99 PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV with ''Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning ' ·I ,] Ad••J\I o bl• '·'"''"' Reg. 2.25 . MICKEY AND MINNIE MOUSE tn<l..det fhermomettf . borllfM'Ier. and hiii'I'I>C)di l) ,.,...... • • W I nut orcrin.d pon•l '" .an •botty Rtchly g•oi,..d <Ole and ~eto l 1tlll• 1 .t" of capillary 1ubm9 •11"toll •• •I 1 1 ~• .\ CRESTWOOD W(ltltER STATION TRIIJ INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMITER ,; FOR llERJ • REG. '13.95 . •• FL4010K BREWSTil Un~'Star .. 99 $ '• . ' REG. '3.99 • PI11111 Into any 110 vaH aocket ; • Brtght light autamlllc.oliy tumo on II ...."' fade • May be recharged hundred• ol.ttm• 51fz'' HIGH X7" TOP REG. $1.89 I \ Reg. $7.95 EMERGENCY HEN-ON-NEST I PURSES MEEI< BILLFOLDS . """''M • Lealher, Regular and Aoranllna lime • 2.2 oz. each • #326 MILK GLASS I I Eight tolid -1""'-lroMiltor • Op•rotn on one UM·3 penlit• boner~ 1 Hi(,h impoct plotfif fO ~ - o~ila:...le in ononed tolorl 1 ROMAN BRIO TAIUMVEAATE SET Black and white tour nament size chess piexes. 16"x16" sturdy white table . .I SPEIDEL IDENT BRACELETS SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON QUALITY GIFTS Tl~t Tacs, Cuff LlniCa, · Nooey Clips. Key ,CI\alns, Key Rings RADIO '599 PARSONS TABLE • Reg . $4.99 AM TOTE-ABLE •13,pleca sel wllh lllblllCiolh daelgn • 1V. qt. UUilly, 2Y, qt. Caoserole wt1h cover, 1''• qt. loal, 8" round cake end eight 8 OZ. CUIIIIrdo. ......3 •'' .. 'OIAMONLi PENuANTS ·DIAMOND EARRINGS LINDE STAR .RINGS LINDE STAR PENDANTS ' LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ~ ONYX lfiNGS . , PEARL RINGS IDENT BRA,CE;L.I;TS PEARL ·NECKLACES PEARL I:ARRIN(?S $333 BAKE WARE SET ' • • •&-814 ., COUNTRY KITCHEN .•' ~: bl~•· • Look ol denim • PIICkaged In deluxe gilt carton. REG. •21.95 • ••• With A • 13 oz. Crystal Interlude belrer-1 9 glaoaeo wllh Sh- "'""· • !lecorated In gloiS white •••• • FREEDOM MACHIN£, :• Celebrate fhls Holldey Seesoo $999 .•. ' •• • ~ •• •• ••• •• • 6 LADY SCHICK "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." :• ., '·'".., Reg . 514 .95 66 ro '3 8315S ' •• ~ • 525 woth 1 ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO®COLOR TV CONSOLE. •• K&C JEWELERS COffEE MAKER 1•m• ·' '"mptroture <<;. ntr ol • " S..... " light, 2 woy lou<el 1 A•ocodo 1 REG. •8.69 LABOR ;• FROM ;: 30 CUP URN a 4 qvorh • deor cover • !elf.butlering device RIVIIII! S·PIECI COOKWARE SET AND • WESTIENO CORN POPPER P~RT S :• • •• ~OliDAY Glf1\NG' SHOP EARLY. PRICEt EFFECTIVE THROUGH _ . DEC. 14, SUIIJEC(T TO AVAILABILITY. WE RESERVE THE RIGKT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CHESS SET •• Masonic. Diamond . 1 I FOR THf HOLIDAYS ••• • GIFTS QUARRY WINS ALBUQUERQUE, N.M : (UPI) - Mike Quarry of Houston pounded out a unanimous Ukound tight heavyweight deeision over Bobby Rascon. Tuesday night. It was the second bout betw~n the two fighters his year, w1th Quarry also scoring a Wlanimous decision over the Tucson , Ariz., brawler · last March. . One judge scored it 99-91 lor Quarry while the other judge and the referee scored it 100.91 for Qtarry. The win gives Quarry a r=rd of 4~ while Rascon is DRILL KIT soup , cake and pie will be served. Homemade soup will be available for carry-<Jul lor those with contain ers. ~ RINGS-Onyx, Ruby"; Jade, ~AI!IAaU~PElD •, Roberta Young, Debbie Durst, Angie Hensley , Susie Shields, Kay Balderson , Susan Hannwn, Karen Probert, Betsy Riffle, Beth Headley, Brenda . Frecker , Arlene Co nnolly , Connie Jones, Robin Ritchie , · Tam Bowers. Cyn thia Pitzer, Debbie Spencer, Renee Wilson , Roxanne Martin, Paula Hysell, Terri Pullins, Dan Spencer, ~oe Boyles , Steve Barber, Everett Crow, Ron Matheny, Lawren ce P ooler , Greg Guinther, Bruce Conde, C"harles Spurloc k and Roger Riebel. Refreshments were served following the meeting . 1 . BAZAAR, SALE SET A holiday bazaar and bake sale will be held Friday, Dec. 6, at Trinity Church beginning at 9:30a.m. At noon a lunC'ht>on of • JiOBHIMi I I - were reminded to lake gifts for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center to the next meeting, Dec. 14. A Christmas dinner will be at 6:30p.m . that night. ... ~ll)ijJii " ilt~tllliiooJWIII ....ioll""'._lil.>'lllli1ii"~lilllliJOIIiil'li 'ia1111t110MIIIilllil ' >'llllill1ii"~tlllililloJIIIillli "ia1111111i11MIIllloio>'llll1ii"OJiiil'lli ""lili.iOio""''*" ' ......""'llliOllo ' ...... .__..lli-.o.\li\li'iolio-111JI11ilio"'\..lti0"' ....f'"ill-{l ~ ' I BLACK & DECKER THE T IN : '""OIIli""'••" : • Yarn hall ornaments break proof ·MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •• I Ii I. ~ 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN FMIDAY 1!o SATURD"Y TIL' "A Gold St1r Sfort"-Free Tlcklts For Merchants Prizes. Grossn ickle, 3 pts .; Perry Reed, 3 pts .; Steve Schmuc ker, 3 pts. ; M ike Smrth, 3 pts .; Steve Hauber, 3 pts. • There must be an athle te or sports-lover in t ht:! house . Chances are that more than one family member is inte rested in ~ports or has a favorite athletic activity. Chances also are someone would like a Christmas present connected with a favorite sport. Little boys are ofte n involved in all sorts of sports . Base ball equipment and football equipment are popular presents for boys. Some youngsters develop a grea.t interest in a• particular sport, such as basketball, soccer or hockey. so don't forget about their athletic inter· · ests. Particularly important these days, don't leave out a little girl or young lady. Females of all ages are becoming increasingly in~ valved in .athletics. So a gift involving a sport could be very appreciated by a girl. And for adults - give accessories for bowling, tennis or gulf, to name a. few. • Ave. 3.35 Members of the Hemlock Grange mel Saturday evening at the hall for a Thanksgiving Q.inner. At a business meeting following the dinner, members Keep athletes on your gift list ~ ,;,;. ...·• Grange enjoys dinner EASTERN A gel· opened with p " ' .". Those acquainted meetin g of the . attending introu ,: ce!l themEastern Parent - Teacher - se lves and were provided with Student Ass'n . re ce ntly at turkey replica name tags by Eastern High Schoo l was the hospitality con!mtttee. high lighted by a program of Officers' reports were given music by the Eighth Grade and membership dues Were set Chorus directed by Mrs. J ennie at $1. It was decided that there Machir. will be no meeting in Mrs . Charles Marlin December. Next meeting will presided at the meeting which be Jan. 27. Songs by the chorus included "' I'd like to Teach the World to The Himalayan kingdom of Sing," "One Tin Soldier," ' Pul Bhutan has a modern. effl· cient army but cherishes her Your Hand in the Hand" and " I medieval bodyguards with Believe in Music. "' their centur ies-old iron Singing were Barbara helmets and shields of Buchanan, Sara Wills, Diana rhinoceros hide. ' Evans, Cheryl ~owery, WEST BEND BUT MOST IMPORT ANT OF ALL 54 DRILL I Nina Robinson accepted the Prayer Calendar for the nex:t time . The ChrislmaS party is to be held Tuesday evening, Dec . 17, for families and friends with a potluck supper al 7:45 and a gilt exchange to follow. June Stearns had Lhe Thankful Program, "A Thank Offering Playlet," wtth Helen Woode, Osic Follrod, Florence Spencer, Nellie Parker, and Thelma Henderson playing the parts. The chorus, "Thank You Lord" was sung for closing. The hostess served delicious refreshments in keeping with Thanksgiving. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday evening, next Jan . 21 at the home of June Stearns which will be a "Prayer an d Self Denial" program . • 'w BLACK& " ALFRED - The United Methodist Women of Alfred Church held their regular mee~ing Tuesday eve ning , Nov.l9, allhe home of Eleanor Boyles with an attendance of 10 members . Nellie Parker, president, opened the meeting with prayer and read a ""Thank You Prayer" from the "Response'' magazine. The hymn , "Come, Ye Thankful People" was sung and 19 sick and shut-in calls reported. Thelma Henderson reported on greeting card sales profits. Regrets were expressed on no one being able to attend the district training session, for the first time in years. Plans were made to order new program books for 1975. Plans also were made to send Christmas boxes to three service men, ~oe Poole, Johnny Taylor and Bill Amos. Boxes will be sent the following shut-ins, Vera and Grace Swartz, Carrie Swartz and Emma Findling. Kate Honacher announced the name of Lorraine Heath as "Missionary for the Month" . • ·o • 1/•" Alfred UMW meets ·u Pass. Tofal POINTS Boyles; 129 English Court, Pt. 1 Pleasant Jr. Woman's Club Pleasant, W. Va . 25550. Checks and Lhe dale for which tickets should be made payable to PL. are wanted should be specified . I 3.0 Eastern PTA has kickoff Stocking gals rehearsing the world 's leading s port The li on nlayer s in at least outJ,Wij; International Football Asso· [of •all clubs in 150 countries cialion <FIFAI esti ma tes to• . v. there are more thun 16 mtl - .. gg~ Reg. $13.95 $9.99 KODAK SMILI SAYH KIT • Kvdok poc:ket (n~ICIMotic 10 comaro ,. ll:odolt. I!Kigicubl a•tender • Ttlret ~ubn Ko&«olor II film ( 12 exposurt) 1 • Nololfof,yd. Iabrie c.otn41r? povch tCtM • Two~ded tronapotent pnnl frame ,. Set of nine peri-Of'l<llit., l •lnlilrVC!tOfl boOI<IItiOftO wmt1trap '1499 AMIFM I DIGITAL CLOCII itADIO • dttrodi..,. wol!tot !ilroin c.abinet • illuminDfftl num.roll ~ ,. wakt to tiri\er lavd buultf *rm or rodio ,. luH ranv- dY!'Qmic _lf)I'O•If Reg . '19" " ' �., . .. •' 6 _ The Daily St'ntine lt Middlepor t-PoJncroy, t l., Wednesday. 1\ov. i. i . l~lt4 ~ Ji Homemakers plan dinner Gardeners have meeting ' •'' ' RUTLAND '- Participation on the annual Meigs County Chr istmas flower show sc heduled for Dec . 7 and 8 in the Pomeroy Ele me nta r y School was planned at th e Monday nigh t meeting of the Rutland Garden Club a t the horne of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. In a dditio n to mem be rs exhibit ing in the show classes, arrangemenl"i were made fo r several to con tribute to the food sale at the show. Mrs. Rober t Canaday, Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Mrs. Erlewi ne will provhJe cookies, a p ie and sandwiches. The annual Chri stmas dinner for club members was set for Dec. 9 at 6:3Q p.m. at a·ow's Steak House with a dessert and meetin g at.the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. At that time members are to ta ke ta bl e flo\~,o· er arrangements to be sent to the Athens Mental Heal th Center. Co-hostesses for the meeti ng will be Mrs. Ann Webster an d Mrs. Harry Willia1n:sun . A report wa s ~iven by Miss Ruby Diehl on the lour of Dudley's Greenhouse taken by her :md Mrs. P.ugene Atk ins. She als1) reported on the recent Reg ion llmreting in Gallipolis when Mrs . Aaro n Kelto n, regional dirl'etor. presen ted a fl ower show <:Jward for last year's Chr istmas show, and noted the honorable mention received by the county on Ua~ Meigs CC'Wlty fair nowcr show. Represen ting the clu b at the regional meeting were Mrs. James Titus and Mr s. Charles Lew is, past regional director; Miss Diehl, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. W. P. Jarrell. It was announced that reservat ions are no longer required for those who wish to · visit Wa uk eena Natu re Preserve, and that the new slogan is "Make OAG co me ali ve in '75. ' ' : ~··t:,:•:o,,•,•,•,•....:::::··=·::..-s~··=·~;:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:······=-·················· ·························································:· •• •• ' '' !• ,- ~ -p~~=;;;;l ::::•.•, to Mrs . Charles Lew is on the death of her mother , Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Jonah Cottrill , both ill. Devotions by Mrs . Erlewine ope ned the meet ing. She used ::;cripturc and a meditation titled "C. i\'ing Says I l.{lve You ." For roll ca ll members named H plant suita ble for a ha nging basket. The program presented by Mrs . Atkins was on sunporch plants a nd hanging baskets with Mrs. Cha pman giving ~n t "My Sun- porc h Plants and How I Care for Them " by Ernesta Drin ker Ballard and ta ken fr om the Horticulture Magazine. M r ~. Chapman note d that her s unporc h is far from an idea l place for pl a nts. time . Neat ness is nut difficult to achieve she said, but it req uir es devot ion . Yellow leaves must be picked off every day a long with any faded fl owe rs. She also commented ' jJ)l\ Musty odors W\ SCOPS meets at ·ruk her house "' Highland House POLLY'S PROBLEM DE AR POLLY - 11 there is anything I hate it is a house with a musty odor a nd I have it. This odor is throughout the downsta irs (except for the kitchen ) and has been ther e since we put in wall-to-wall carpeting. I have been told it is caused by the pa dding. I keep the windows open as mu ch as possible but hope someone can tell me how to get rid of this odor.- H.L.T . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with women who file their na ils during church se rvices. I have even heard men c lipping their nails. - JE AN. POLLY'S NOTE : !thought I had heard of many breaches of etiquette aud lack of consideration for others but this tops them all . DEAR POLLY - l am answering Mrs . W.L.H. ab out the odor in her cast iron skillets. Tell her to put water in a la rge pot with a generous amount of baking soda . Immerse skillet in solution, boil 30-45 minutes. Rinse skillet a nd dr y. Place dried s killet on the stove over flame , let it get a lmost red hot and turn flame off. Leave on stove until cool. Gr ease inside a nd put away. Wipe out excess if you wish. No rust. Before using skille t wash in sudsy water and vigorously scour inside with fine steel wool or a soap Jlild to prevent food sticking. After severa l oil a nd steel wool trea tments skillet will be useful without it. Aiter washin g my skille t I a lways place it on a low flame so it dr ies thor oughly before being put away. Many limes I have said Uta t should I ever move into a $1,500-a-month pentl1ouse one Uting that would go along would be my cast iron frying pans. I mean it , too . HELEN . DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. W.L.H. - I do not a pprove of boiling and scouring an iron utensil. If rust in Ute pa n is causing the odor and the metalliC taste is not too keep "breaking it in" m ay salvage Ute pan. Use fine steel wool until pan is clean . Apply animal fat only and he at skillet on top of stove or in oven . When pan is very hot cover inside a nd out wit h the grease and let cool slowly. Wipe out with paper towel and repeat procedure the next day. Mter such a " breaking" in never use detergent or a scouring pad. Rinse with mild soap and warm water and dry. After a few uses the pan will become black and seasoned. - MARJORIE. DE AR READERS - Since Mrs. W.L.H.'s cast iron skillets are new perhaps there is a coating on them that causes the trouble. n -so, mUd scouring powder may be necessary to remove It before washing, drying thoroughly and seasoning. Always use soap, not detergfnl, when washing. Seasoning process must be repeated several times for a thorough job. Set on low flame after rubbing with oU or fat , leave 2to 3 hours and use a pastry brush to recoat every baH hour or so. Be careful of those hot, hot handles and do not thoughtlessly grasp one. I did this once and never had such a painful burn. - POLLY. NP.W HAVEN. W. Va. - The Haven Homemake rs. mee ti ng at lhc home of Mrs. Duris Cuffee, opened by repeating The lesson was by Mrs. Doris add Pledge of Alleg ia nce. The sc rip lw·e, Psalm 101, was read Coffee un " What's In Your Shopping Bag ". Attending were Mrs. Sadie War th . Mrs. Iva Capehart, flower s and cauti oned to sunporch planters. .Sil l' !hc11 sh owed a ha nging basket crea ted wit h rug yard and beads using a butter conta iner for the pot. Mrs. Williamson demonstrated the art of maki ng a macrame hanging lmske l of heavy twi ne and then told about various thi ngs suita ble fu r the container and ho\'11 and where to ha ng the bask ets . December tips for gardening were given by Mrs. Atkin s. Mrs. Erlewine and co-hostess, Mrs. Victor Nelson served ptun pktn pie with whi pped cream, sandwiches, nuts and mints. by Mr·s. Mae Ang les followed by prayer. Mrs. Roberta Maynard gave the treasurer's re port followed by Mrs. Doris Coffee who gave the secrel.8. ry's report. · The Dece mber Chr istmas dinner will be potluc k a t the home of Mrs . Iva Capehart, Dec. 3, at 5 p.m. with a secr~t sister gift excha nge. Mrs. Pea rl Briles showed and disp layed ma ki ng of a sl.oirfoam ball made out of plasli c cups with gold crystal Mrs. Iva Capeha rt showed and displayed her Christmas ornaments of nylon hose and egg containers. Holiday ball slated PT. PLEASANT - Plans are dancing fr om 9 p.m. until 1 bein ~ fi na lized by members of a.m. the Point Pleasant J unior Tickets may be obta ined Wom <:Jn 's Cl ub fo r the ann ual from club members of Ra rNov. 30 ba ll. The holiday colors of red , g ree n a nd gold will be used to decorate the Moose Hall. Gary Stewart Quarte t, a well lrnown dance band of this area, will pr ovide music fo r the Society, Inc .. will be Sunday. Dec. 8, a t 2 p.m . in Highland House, the hom e of the Get you 1 w o H d r obe i n t r im for t tl e ho ! iOavs . b r i n g .a ll your d r y c!ed n in 9 to IJS! Seot " restive pa ct' in be.J \Il i f vlly dryc!l'arl('d c l othe- ~ YOlJ t ran s porta tio n director , said Tuesday . Pott said inquiries averaged eight m inutes, tying up Ute telephone lines a nd for cing hundreds of customers to give up in frustration. The transporta tion system sends a bus to a customer 's door for a max imum 25-cent fa re. It is the largest such system in the nation. things of a year now almost Start for Holiday Doings bus ser vice has gotten off to a slow start because telf ph one custome~s ar e too gabby. " li we can just gel people to stop ta lking so long , we'll have things ru nnin g s moothl y/' Ja mes T. Pott, Santa Clar a Count y c an r ely on ones. her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Pat and Clar a Lochary , High St., Pomeroy, left toda y to join their son and daughter -in-law, Mr . and Mrs. James Lochary, Susie, Jamie, Patty and Chr is, at Glen Ridge, N. J . They 'll re turn early next week. Miss Marie Bic hman joined former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen n Lamber t. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer will host the an nual Thanks- 3 00 PM TO 6:00 PM Bulova Guaranteed accu rate to within a minute a month. • ror t11r Sllver·arey dial and st rap. Swee p second. rer 111m Satin -fi nis h slain!us steel 8ura undy diat. NKM ORIGINALS FOR HER FOR HIM ' .. DRESSES PANTS SUITS EVENING WEAR One of A Kind OriJ?inals No Two A like Refreshments Served! • Beaut iful Po insctiias • C hris tma s Decorations • Traditio nal Holly and Foliage • Ex q uisite H oliday F lowers • Exce llent Gift Items l NAT IO NWIDE DE LIV E RY Pomeroy Flower- Shop .Mrs. Mill~rd VanMeter Phone 992-2039 l ! ·- . I. * Orders Taken for Custom M ade Garments Of Yo ur Choice SHOWN AT KERM 'S KORNER New York Clothing House. POMEROY, OHIO Delightful To Give ' Wonderful To Get SHOES FOR & I fice. 1 'What,''l asked: ''are you thankful [or this year . ' Th e Pilgrims a nd Indian s gathered to say blessmgs lor a bountiful harvest ?" First reactions were much the same as mine ......Uong the lines of the old Walter Winchell crack, "outeide of everything, what 's wrong?" Tben there were second and third thoughts and everyone Many gift items for Infants, • Toddlers and Boys and Girls 4- 14 KAHL Skepwear, Shirts, Slacks, Dresses Health Tex Rob Roy Billy the Kid Blue Bird Sweaters · & .Capes Grueser, Mi nersv ille, will have as their Thanksgiving guests Mrs . Gruese r's mother. Mrs. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Welby Wha ley, of Pomeroy, R.D ., a11 d Mr. and Mrs. Bob ON T H E T IN MIDDLEPOR T MR . AND MRS . Ha rold Blackston and sons, Bob and eastern Ohio £or a visit with relatives here . They will have Bruce , will spent Thanksgi ving Day at Winter sville with Mr. an d Mrs . J ack Kane. Making a pre-Th anksgiv ing visit here wi th the Blackston family th is week have been Mr. and Mrs. F ra ncis Slute f£ er , Col wnbus. Th anksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs . J ames A. Johnson , Gallipolis. MR . AN D MRS. PA UL Smart and granddaughter s, Lori and Lyn n, made a preTh an ksg ivin g visit in Cin· dnna ti over the weekend to visit Rev. and Mrs. George MR. Siddal l an d family. They wen t AND MRS. and Kimberl y, Caldwell. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. CENTER found reason to r ejoice this love. 11 Love is the blossom wher e Utere blows ever ything sea son after a ll. The re wer e simple joys that lives or grows." Giles mentioned - Ute pleasure of Fletcher , 1610. Thanks for friends whose children, Ute watching twin daughters g rowing out of closeness grows no matter the toddler stage , Ute birth of a dist ances apart. " Wi thout grandson, a dear friend out of friends, no one would choose to the hospital and home for Ute live , even if he had all Ute other holiday, Ute kindness of stran- goods." Aristotle. Thanks for the plenty in our ger to stranger in a big city . land that most e njoy and tha t There was the coworker who we share with Utose wher e vi e wed " th e presen t da_v situation ... and I say thanks tables may be sparsely lade n for the memories." One man - or bare . " Plenty is the child was thankful to be alive and not of peace.u William Pryrme, 1633. on a breadline. Thanks for the home. 11 NO Another was gra teful for " the life renewing world of the place is more delightful Utan beach, Ute symphony of the one's own fireside." Cicero. Thank s for the be auti es surf ... the cleanliness of sand ... the lwninous light reflection around us, Ute everlasting Utat can mak~ even a gray day hills, Ute stars above, the e arth beneath, Ute uplift of a sb arp, beautiful.'' 1 Tbis same person enjoyed clear November mprning . ' He tha t follows nature is never out the conviviality of a party "caviar and all the trimmings of his way." Thomas Fuller, wasbed down will) icy vodka, 1732. Thanks for the inner peace Utat wonderful feeling of luxury and well-being lhat Utat a faith brings. "Religion is even only one serVing brings." the rule of life." Nicholas A friend sent greetings with Breton , 1616. Thanks for work. "Tbe gods these words - "We give thanks for the earth , the sun, the sell all things at the price of moon, the trees, for friends .. . " labor." A Latin proverb. Thanks for humor. " A good And always from everyone, a laugh is ~unshine in the house." Utanks for good health more Thackeray , 1863. precious with each passing year . Join me now in making your AN EXCELLENT SELECfiON OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Gift Certificates >: ~'J;~ ... ARE 0"L..-· ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTA ! OPEN 9: IS To 5: 00 MO N. T HRU F R I. 9 : 15 To8 : 00 SAT URDA Y Ust. CESS uneasy as it is. "Peace rules Ute day where reason rules the mind ." Wllllam Collins, 1759. Thanks fo r liberty, the freedom we so often take lor granted, unaware until the need arises, that protecting it is a daUy job. " He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his enemy HIKING BOOTS . SUEDE LEATHER Daniel Green Slippers . SNOW BOOTS A GOOD SELECTION FOR THE ENTIRE .FAMILY . ANGEL TREADS For the girl wl\h spirit, this handsomely tailon!d pair of , leather ~ccesoorles will brighten every day. Sutitly tarlored rn the sollest Fandango Calf. In roshlon colors. "l'ri-Parti.te" French PurSe .. .. .... _. __ _.$15.00 KEY GARD" . ...... .. .. .. ...... ..... .. . .. .$5.00 Other matching pieces rrom $4.00 MANY STYLES MANY COLORS Use Our Lay -Away Plan! Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. Wilcox , Sandusky, formerly of Middle port. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Brannan Mr. and Mr s. Jim J ohnson, Kim an d J effr ey , Ma rysvill e, for mer Middlepor,t residents, will be returning to So uth· from oppression ." Thomas BY •CONNIE •DINGO BOOTS eMISS WONDERFUL entOM MeAN •POLl PARROT FREE QiRISTMAS GIFT AGift Certifil:ate POMEROY "A -Gold Star Store" from heritage house . is always appreciated Use Our Lay-Away Plan! ! L.,........................~.........-.. • " ,\ '· NEW YORK (UP!) - The world is so lull of gloom and doom these days, I was tempted to forego m y usual Thanksgiving Day coltunn. Instead, just bury my nose in the depressing headlines of runaway inflation, 9! the jobless because of the auto, coal and related industry sbutdowns, the seemingly unsolvable situation in the Mideast. Then I began to talk to friends in and outside Ute of- Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Pearl Necklaces, Decorative Clocks . Silverplate · ind Krome• Gift Items . were Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow West Thankfulness-peace in the soul TAPESTRY PURSES SUEDE AND PATENTS THE ENTIRE FAMILY Prince & -Princess Gardner Billfords, · Gents ' Anson Ti~­ Ta.cs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors , Spe i del Watch Bands, Ladles' & Gents' ladies ' .Diamond Pendan~s & ·Ear ~ings, B. David Pin Stiles and infant son, J ason Edward , Columbus and Earl and Nina Craddock, Mason, W. Va. Making a pre-holiday visit here with the Stiles family an d Mrs. Mike Gerlach a nd daug hter, Tar a, Mr s. Clyda Allenswor th, Mi ss Nina Russe ll , Middleport; Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Jay , Mrs. Susan Raw lin gs, Colum bus; an d Thanks for continued peace, DiOOSE NOW! Live Models For This Showing Pomeroy; Roger and Vicki Mr . and Mrs. G. V. Rupe are the Thanksgiving week guests of th eir son-in-law and da ughter , Mr. and Mrs . J oseph McKay and family , Warren. Hugh Conroy and Mr . and Mrs. Geor ge Conroy a nd daug hter , Kim , of Akron, have joined their parents , Mr . and GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! Christmas Selection COSTUME JEWELRY IN BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SELECTION. Morgantown, W. Va. Matt r ess·· in which their g r anddau ~ h t er , Lau ra , an eighth grader, took part in the vocal and dance choruse s. Joining the fam ily in Cincin nat i were Mr. and Mr s. Marv in Fry. Mrs. Fry , who has just completed a three month tra ining program at Grandview Hospital in Dayton , will be returning to the Kirksville School of Osteopathy in Misso uri to co m ple te her medical schoo l program . an d Mrs. William Grueser , Mr. Clarence Bran nan, Union, W. Va. Christmas For The Small Fry Use Our L.ay· A· Way. especially to .see "Once Upon a will enter tain with a family holiday dinner Thanksg iving Day. Their guests will be Mr. Thoughts by Gay Pauky "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio Art Carved daughters, Juli and Jane , home Mrs. Err oil Co nro y, a nd from Oh io Unive rsity, and Mr. g r a ndm oth er, Mrs. B. A. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mark Dod son, Ches ter, lor Thanksand David, ReedsviUe; Mr . giving. J oining Mr . and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. William Mer editl1 and Roge r, Beverly; Chuc k PO\yer s and family and Mrs. Meredith, Rochester , N. Y., Grace Pratt for Thanksgiving and Mr . an d Mrs. Isaa c dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Fr ydman (J ean Whitehead ) Mike Jon es and dau ghter , bo th students at Ohi o State Mica, Flatwoods. Universi ty. The birthda ys of Mr . andMrs. Edward Stiles, Juli Whit ehead an d Ma rk Middle port, will host a fam ily Weber will also be observed Tha nk sgi vin g obse rv a nce. The ir gues ts for dinner during the day. Spe ndin g th e holiday will be Mrs . Edna Stiles, weekend with Mr . and Mrs . L. Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Grace E. Reynolds, Middlepor t, are Bea bout, Carl and Kay Platter , Mr . and Mrs . Val Reynolds, Middleport; Ba rbara F ry and Lynn , Gwynn , and Val, Jr. , daughter s, Ruth Ann and Sue, Gru eser Jtllagr nrmury and Accutron CU STOM MADE . Pickens family a t their Rt. I , Mi ddl eport , co unt r y home. Their guests will be Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr . and Mrs. E rn est White he a d, AS Everyone wants a Bulova Acc utron wat ch. Co me In now and choose for th e name s on your gilt list. Every Bulova Accutron has the famous electronically-driven tuning fork movement. FRIDAY, NOV. 29 giving dinner for the Harry I POMEROY, 0. Special Holiday Showing Connie and Kris ti are here . . . TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS Chapman's SHOES WELCOME TO THE Geor ge •' share with others. Look! Ladies! Mr s. •' g rve of ourselves . .. and counties in the SCOPS area. a nd VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION - • GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • and feasting. It's tim e to an other SCOPS projec t, to be disc ussse d a t the Dec. 8 meeltng in Hillsbor o. A plan wi ll be offered to organize task force groups in eac h or the 16 from Berea for the traditiona l Than ksgivin g ce le bration with Mr . Doolittle an d children, Steve , laundry & Dry Cleaning 992-5428 Pomeroy number will be sold. with family, friends , fun passed. In the Bend area , many are home for the holiday while others ha ve tr aveled to faraway places to join their loved ROBINSON'S trckets lef t over wi ll be sold a t the door. Only a lim it ed Society, located on Main St .. Hillsboro. The meeting will include to visit the Weaver's daughter and her fami ly. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel is in Phoenix, Ar iz. , with her son ~ Forrest, and his wife. fo r 'I.P !:><"d r u~ the dance chairwoman, Mrs . Pat Dtlly, a t 675-1045 or Mrs: Ton i Holst.o in at 675-1838. Any Celebrate your heritag e Garlan d Weaver, now at Da~·ton , for a trip to Maryland and E'l<.PI'!rt w o rk din's Shoe Ce nt.or or by calling Hi gh la nd Co un ty Histo ri cal an nual repor ts, presenta tion of a wa rds and election of officers to serve for the next two years. The me mbe r sh ip cha irman will be present to accept the paymen t or dues for 1975. A search for groups to do nom ina tions of historic sites fo r the Nat ion al Reg iste r before the Bicente nnial, is By CHARLENE HOEF LICH Thanksgiving .,.- a day of turkey and all the trimmings , yes, but more iinporta nt\y, a time for family gatherings, a time for reflec ting on the good Fresh This region's new dial-a-ride Erlcwinf', Rutland, are spen din g the Thanksg ivin g Bend families meet for turkey; sharing ·~ SAN J OSE, Ca lif. (UP ! ) Thanksgiving Ce ntral Ohio Pr eserva tio n Mrs. Doris Cuffee, Mrs. Pea rl TOO MUCH l'ALK Happy CHI I.I.ICOTHE - The next meeltng of "SCOPS" , the South Hart, Mrs . Rol>er ta Maynard. weekend in Nashville, Tenn ., with their niece and family, Mr . and Mrs. James Bennett. MR. A[';D MRS . HARVEY Gillan a, Mrs . Erma F ulk, Mrs. Mae Angles and Mrs . Ethel Ra dcliffe. yarn . the cl ub pledge. followed by the al!,a inst tole'rating weens m tile Mrs. Pea rl Br ih~ s, Mrs. Gladys - 9 - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 27, 1974 • Mrs. Co£fee demonstrated her need le poi nt rug made out uf canvas m<:Jterial with r ug on ho w attractive containers bu t (•:0:·:· • t\\\\\ '.. th a t cards had beeu that she has lea rn ed to make the mos t of it. She comme n ted on her Miss Diehl than ked those begon ias , cac tus, vi nes, fern who partic ipated in th e sue- and nwnerous other flowe rs cessful holiday fl ower show, noti ng the water and fertilizer Nov. 2 and 3. It was reported must be applied at the rig ht ::-:-..~;:·x:·:·»:·:··..v.·;·:·~=·»::::&:·!'-=-:·:-=·=·=·=··-:;:~:;:;:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:::::::::·:::;:;::::: ::::::::::::::::=:;:::::.; . I I I • • •" • STORE • ' I ·. . ({~f . j/((;t'f'}'fJ/f- N'rflt!(/tl(f with your Chri.. tm•u t;ih oi' a love Che.st. T!w Paine, 1809. Thanks for love and giving l• ! l 'i'! 1·, ·1·r rn •·t 1. A lt n l . I t·., tft 1• 11/"11 ·o/ t· 1 junior youth have meeting ,·,·,i 1n FOURWONE SAO PAULO, Brazil (UP!) There are approximately lour rats for each one of Sao Paulo's 8 million citizens, the city's PubUc Health Department saia Tuesday. Tbe department, which has begun a massive project to stermlnate Sao Paulo's estimated 30 milllon rata, said they eat at least 20 per cent of aH the food either produced or stored In the city. \ lr/1'1_ I at / 1 1111 ~,, ., .,. "' . ~ ~ ~ ~ "'!I I ' lrlt l/ 11111\ " ' lr •l ' ' 1111 II>Jf' "' '\1 11 , . il \\lt rlmt ' H I IIIII ' 1 ,,f,/ 11< ''' ,.,.,J, ,lt/d fln ,·, i "11 /r •r,t ~ I!O tl Ill"'' ' /IIIUI! 'IIill/1 • '' ,11 Ill 1< 11 I ·''",. I up., ~,., , Lane· BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. r- ~ tlilriA /II - ........-... .. ...................... ........ .. .................................... =~ --~----~~----~~--~~.---~ lh 11 ttll/im i .IJ, .,f 1." 1'11""' '""/' !' ,, ,/ Tbe junior Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Rock Springs OJUrch enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the church Monday evening. Fruit baske ts were prepared !or several sbut-ins of the community. Attending were Tina and Mary Randolph, Pam, Christy, Jay and Ann Evans, Tracie Jeffers, Clifford Icenhower, Tammi, Kim, Dixie and Reta Eblin, Undo and Helen Parilow , Patty , Kathy , Joey , ·Jimmy , Mike and Margaret Plll''ker, and the Rev . and Mrs. William Syden str icker and children, Chrissie and Brian . ,.r, ,.,.tlilr'd 1''' ., .,. ' 1//lll'ltr /11~"<' , Ju·)! J!t /1 1/ n 't )••d 111 <'f 'ltrl•n • 1 "' n rlt llltll , ·r tlllll· ·r~ · ' " ' · 11 !rli dlll"'' th•lt ,cn >1 t '1 ill i l l , ltrlr/11 , . , ,, .11' \'nlr 11 1 h o·ilrrll/111 {li 'l'.l '•lilll. ~~---- - ·' -~~--~-· I \ ' \ �., . .. •' 6 _ The Daily St'ntine lt Middlepor t-PoJncroy, t l., Wednesday. 1\ov. i. i . l~lt4 ~ Ji Homemakers plan dinner Gardeners have meeting ' •'' ' RUTLAND '- Participation on the annual Meigs County Chr istmas flower show sc heduled for Dec . 7 and 8 in the Pomeroy Ele me nta r y School was planned at th e Monday nigh t meeting of the Rutland Garden Club a t the horne of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. In a dditio n to mem be rs exhibit ing in the show classes, arrangemenl"i were made fo r several to con tribute to the food sale at the show. Mrs. Rober t Canaday, Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Mrs. Erlewi ne will provhJe cookies, a p ie and sandwiches. The annual Chri stmas dinner for club members was set for Dec. 9 at 6:3Q p.m. at a·ow's Steak House with a dessert and meetin g at.the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. At that time members are to ta ke ta bl e flo\~,o· er arrangements to be sent to the Athens Mental Heal th Center. Co-hostesses for the meeti ng will be Mrs. Ann Webster an d Mrs. Harry Willia1n:sun . A report wa s ~iven by Miss Ruby Diehl on the lour of Dudley's Greenhouse taken by her :md Mrs. P.ugene Atk ins. She als1) reported on the recent Reg ion llmreting in Gallipolis when Mrs . Aaro n Kelto n, regional dirl'etor. presen ted a fl ower show <:Jward for last year's Chr istmas show, and noted the honorable mention received by the county on Ua~ Meigs CC'Wlty fair nowcr show. Represen ting the clu b at the regional meeting were Mrs. James Titus and Mr s. Charles Lew is, past regional director; Miss Diehl, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. W. P. Jarrell. It was announced that reservat ions are no longer required for those who wish to · visit Wa uk eena Natu re Preserve, and that the new slogan is "Make OAG co me ali ve in '75. ' ' : ~··t:,:•:o,,•,•,•,•....:::::··=·::..-s~··=·~;:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:······=-·················· ·························································:· •• •• ' '' !• ,- ~ -p~~=;;;;l ::::•.•, to Mrs . Charles Lew is on the death of her mother , Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Jonah Cottrill , both ill. Devotions by Mrs . Erlewine ope ned the meet ing. She used ::;cripturc and a meditation titled "C. i\'ing Says I l.{lve You ." For roll ca ll members named H plant suita ble for a ha nging basket. The program presented by Mrs . Atkins was on sunporch plants a nd hanging baskets with Mrs. Cha pman giving ~n t "My Sun- porc h Plants and How I Care for Them " by Ernesta Drin ker Ballard and ta ken fr om the Horticulture Magazine. M r ~. Chapman note d that her s unporc h is far from an idea l place for pl a nts. time . Neat ness is nut difficult to achieve she said, but it req uir es devot ion . Yellow leaves must be picked off every day a long with any faded fl owe rs. She also commented ' jJ)l\ Musty odors W\ SCOPS meets at ·ruk her house "' Highland House POLLY'S PROBLEM DE AR POLLY - 11 there is anything I hate it is a house with a musty odor a nd I have it. This odor is throughout the downsta irs (except for the kitchen ) and has been ther e since we put in wall-to-wall carpeting. I have been told it is caused by the pa dding. I keep the windows open as mu ch as possible but hope someone can tell me how to get rid of this odor.- H.L.T . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with women who file their na ils during church se rvices. I have even heard men c lipping their nails. - JE AN. POLLY'S NOTE : !thought I had heard of many breaches of etiquette aud lack of consideration for others but this tops them all . DEAR POLLY - l am answering Mrs . W.L.H. ab out the odor in her cast iron skillets. Tell her to put water in a la rge pot with a generous amount of baking soda . Immerse skillet in solution, boil 30-45 minutes. Rinse skillet a nd dr y. Place dried s killet on the stove over flame , let it get a lmost red hot and turn flame off. Leave on stove until cool. Gr ease inside a nd put away. Wipe out excess if you wish. No rust. Before using skille t wash in sudsy water and vigorously scour inside with fine steel wool or a soap Jlild to prevent food sticking. After severa l oil a nd steel wool trea tments skillet will be useful without it. Aiter washin g my skille t I a lways place it on a low flame so it dr ies thor oughly before being put away. Many limes I have said Uta t should I ever move into a $1,500-a-month pentl1ouse one Uting that would go along would be my cast iron frying pans. I mean it , too . HELEN . DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. W.L.H. - I do not a pprove of boiling and scouring an iron utensil. If rust in Ute pa n is causing the odor and the metalliC taste is not too keep "breaking it in" m ay salvage Ute pan. Use fine steel wool until pan is clean . Apply animal fat only and he at skillet on top of stove or in oven . When pan is very hot cover inside a nd out wit h the grease and let cool slowly. Wipe out with paper towel and repeat procedure the next day. Mter such a " breaking" in never use detergent or a scouring pad. Rinse with mild soap and warm water and dry. After a few uses the pan will become black and seasoned. - MARJORIE. DE AR READERS - Since Mrs. W.L.H.'s cast iron skillets are new perhaps there is a coating on them that causes the trouble. n -so, mUd scouring powder may be necessary to remove It before washing, drying thoroughly and seasoning. Always use soap, not detergfnl, when washing. Seasoning process must be repeated several times for a thorough job. Set on low flame after rubbing with oU or fat , leave 2to 3 hours and use a pastry brush to recoat every baH hour or so. Be careful of those hot, hot handles and do not thoughtlessly grasp one. I did this once and never had such a painful burn. - POLLY. NP.W HAVEN. W. Va. - The Haven Homemake rs. mee ti ng at lhc home of Mrs. Duris Cuffee, opened by repeating The lesson was by Mrs. Doris add Pledge of Alleg ia nce. The sc rip lw·e, Psalm 101, was read Coffee un " What's In Your Shopping Bag ". Attending were Mrs. Sadie War th . Mrs. Iva Capehart, flower s and cauti oned to sunporch planters. .Sil l' !hc11 sh owed a ha nging basket crea ted wit h rug yard and beads using a butter conta iner for the pot. Mrs. Williamson demonstrated the art of maki ng a macrame hanging lmske l of heavy twi ne and then told about various thi ngs suita ble fu r the container and ho\'11 and where to ha ng the bask ets . December tips for gardening were given by Mrs. Atkin s. Mrs. Erlewine and co-hostess, Mrs. Victor Nelson served ptun pktn pie with whi pped cream, sandwiches, nuts and mints. by Mr·s. Mae Ang les followed by prayer. Mrs. Roberta Maynard gave the treasurer's re port followed by Mrs. Doris Coffee who gave the secrel.8. ry's report. · The Dece mber Chr istmas dinner will be potluc k a t the home of Mrs . Iva Capehart, Dec. 3, at 5 p.m. with a secr~t sister gift excha nge. Mrs. Pea rl Briles showed and disp layed ma ki ng of a sl.oirfoam ball made out of plasli c cups with gold crystal Mrs. Iva Capeha rt showed and displayed her Christmas ornaments of nylon hose and egg containers. Holiday ball slated PT. PLEASANT - Plans are dancing fr om 9 p.m. until 1 bein ~ fi na lized by members of a.m. the Point Pleasant J unior Tickets may be obta ined Wom <:Jn 's Cl ub fo r the ann ual from club members of Ra rNov. 30 ba ll. The holiday colors of red , g ree n a nd gold will be used to decorate the Moose Hall. Gary Stewart Quarte t, a well lrnown dance band of this area, will pr ovide music fo r the Society, Inc .. will be Sunday. Dec. 8, a t 2 p.m . in Highland House, the hom e of the Get you 1 w o H d r obe i n t r im for t tl e ho ! iOavs . b r i n g .a ll your d r y c!ed n in 9 to IJS! Seot " restive pa ct' in be.J \Il i f vlly dryc!l'arl('d c l othe- ~ YOlJ t ran s porta tio n director , said Tuesday . Pott said inquiries averaged eight m inutes, tying up Ute telephone lines a nd for cing hundreds of customers to give up in frustration. The transporta tion system sends a bus to a customer 's door for a max imum 25-cent fa re. It is the largest such system in the nation. things of a year now almost Start for Holiday Doings bus ser vice has gotten off to a slow start because telf ph one custome~s ar e too gabby. " li we can just gel people to stop ta lking so long , we'll have things ru nnin g s moothl y/' Ja mes T. Pott, Santa Clar a Count y c an r ely on ones. her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Pat and Clar a Lochary , High St., Pomeroy, left toda y to join their son and daughter -in-law, Mr . and Mrs. James Lochary, Susie, Jamie, Patty and Chr is, at Glen Ridge, N. J . They 'll re turn early next week. Miss Marie Bic hman joined former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen n Lamber t. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer will host the an nual Thanks- 3 00 PM TO 6:00 PM Bulova Guaranteed accu rate to within a minute a month. • ror t11r Sllver·arey dial and st rap. Swee p second. rer 111m Satin -fi nis h slain!us steel 8ura undy diat. NKM ORIGINALS FOR HER FOR HIM ' .. DRESSES PANTS SUITS EVENING WEAR One of A Kind OriJ?inals No Two A like Refreshments Served! • Beaut iful Po insctiias • C hris tma s Decorations • Traditio nal Holly and Foliage • Ex q uisite H oliday F lowers • Exce llent Gift Items l NAT IO NWIDE DE LIV E RY Pomeroy Flower- Shop .Mrs. Mill~rd VanMeter Phone 992-2039 l ! ·- . I. * Orders Taken for Custom M ade Garments Of Yo ur Choice SHOWN AT KERM 'S KORNER New York Clothing House. POMEROY, OHIO Delightful To Give ' Wonderful To Get SHOES FOR & I fice. 1 'What,''l asked: ''are you thankful [or this year . ' Th e Pilgrims a nd Indian s gathered to say blessmgs lor a bountiful harvest ?" First reactions were much the same as mine ......Uong the lines of the old Walter Winchell crack, "outeide of everything, what 's wrong?" Tben there were second and third thoughts and everyone Many gift items for Infants, • Toddlers and Boys and Girls 4- 14 KAHL Skepwear, Shirts, Slacks, Dresses Health Tex Rob Roy Billy the Kid Blue Bird Sweaters · & .Capes Grueser, Mi nersv ille, will have as their Thanksgiving guests Mrs . Gruese r's mother. Mrs. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Welby Wha ley, of Pomeroy, R.D ., a11 d Mr. and Mrs. Bob ON T H E T IN MIDDLEPOR T MR . AND MRS . Ha rold Blackston and sons, Bob and eastern Ohio £or a visit with relatives here . They will have Bruce , will spent Thanksgi ving Day at Winter sville with Mr. an d Mrs . J ack Kane. Making a pre-Th anksgiv ing visit here wi th the Blackston family th is week have been Mr. and Mrs. F ra ncis Slute f£ er , Col wnbus. Th anksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs . J ames A. Johnson , Gallipolis. MR . AN D MRS. PA UL Smart and granddaughter s, Lori and Lyn n, made a preTh an ksg ivin g visit in Cin· dnna ti over the weekend to visit Rev. and Mrs. George MR. Siddal l an d family. They wen t AND MRS. and Kimberl y, Caldwell. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. CENTER found reason to r ejoice this love. 11 Love is the blossom wher e Utere blows ever ything sea son after a ll. The re wer e simple joys that lives or grows." Giles mentioned - Ute pleasure of Fletcher , 1610. Thanks for friends whose children, Ute watching twin daughters g rowing out of closeness grows no matter the toddler stage , Ute birth of a dist ances apart. " Wi thout grandson, a dear friend out of friends, no one would choose to the hospital and home for Ute live , even if he had all Ute other holiday, Ute kindness of stran- goods." Aristotle. Thanks for the plenty in our ger to stranger in a big city . land that most e njoy and tha t There was the coworker who we share with Utose wher e vi e wed " th e presen t da_v situation ... and I say thanks tables may be sparsely lade n for the memories." One man - or bare . " Plenty is the child was thankful to be alive and not of peace.u William Pryrme, 1633. on a breadline. Thanks for the home. 11 NO Another was gra teful for " the life renewing world of the place is more delightful Utan beach, Ute symphony of the one's own fireside." Cicero. Thank s for the be auti es surf ... the cleanliness of sand ... the lwninous light reflection around us, Ute everlasting Utat can mak~ even a gray day hills, Ute stars above, the e arth beneath, Ute uplift of a sb arp, beautiful.'' 1 Tbis same person enjoyed clear November mprning . ' He tha t follows nature is never out the conviviality of a party "caviar and all the trimmings of his way." Thomas Fuller, wasbed down will) icy vodka, 1732. Thanks for the inner peace Utat wonderful feeling of luxury and well-being lhat Utat a faith brings. "Religion is even only one serVing brings." the rule of life." Nicholas A friend sent greetings with Breton , 1616. Thanks for work. "Tbe gods these words - "We give thanks for the earth , the sun, the sell all things at the price of moon, the trees, for friends .. . " labor." A Latin proverb. Thanks for humor. " A good And always from everyone, a laugh is ~unshine in the house." Utanks for good health more Thackeray , 1863. precious with each passing year . Join me now in making your AN EXCELLENT SELECfiON OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Gift Certificates >: ~'J;~ ... ARE 0"L..-· ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTA ! OPEN 9: IS To 5: 00 MO N. T HRU F R I. 9 : 15 To8 : 00 SAT URDA Y Ust. CESS uneasy as it is. "Peace rules Ute day where reason rules the mind ." Wllllam Collins, 1759. Thanks fo r liberty, the freedom we so often take lor granted, unaware until the need arises, that protecting it is a daUy job. " He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his enemy HIKING BOOTS . SUEDE LEATHER Daniel Green Slippers . SNOW BOOTS A GOOD SELECTION FOR THE ENTIRE .FAMILY . ANGEL TREADS For the girl wl\h spirit, this handsomely tailon!d pair of , leather ~ccesoorles will brighten every day. Sutitly tarlored rn the sollest Fandango Calf. In roshlon colors. "l'ri-Parti.te" French PurSe .. .. .... _. __ _.$15.00 KEY GARD" . ...... .. .. .. ...... ..... .. . .. .$5.00 Other matching pieces rrom $4.00 MANY STYLES MANY COLORS Use Our Lay -Away Plan! Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. Wilcox , Sandusky, formerly of Middle port. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Brannan Mr. and Mr s. Jim J ohnson, Kim an d J effr ey , Ma rysvill e, for mer Middlepor,t residents, will be returning to So uth· from oppression ." Thomas BY •CONNIE •DINGO BOOTS eMISS WONDERFUL entOM MeAN •POLl PARROT FREE QiRISTMAS GIFT AGift Certifil:ate POMEROY "A -Gold Star Store" from heritage house . is always appreciated Use Our Lay-Away Plan! ! L.,........................~.........-.. • " ,\ '· NEW YORK (UP!) - The world is so lull of gloom and doom these days, I was tempted to forego m y usual Thanksgiving Day coltunn. Instead, just bury my nose in the depressing headlines of runaway inflation, 9! the jobless because of the auto, coal and related industry sbutdowns, the seemingly unsolvable situation in the Mideast. Then I began to talk to friends in and outside Ute of- Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Pearl Necklaces, Decorative Clocks . Silverplate · ind Krome• Gift Items . were Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow West Thankfulness-peace in the soul TAPESTRY PURSES SUEDE AND PATENTS THE ENTIRE FAMILY Prince & -Princess Gardner Billfords, · Gents ' Anson Ti~­ Ta.cs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors , Spe i del Watch Bands, Ladles' & Gents' ladies ' .Diamond Pendan~s & ·Ear ~ings, B. David Pin Stiles and infant son, J ason Edward , Columbus and Earl and Nina Craddock, Mason, W. Va. Making a pre-holiday visit here with the Stiles family an d Mrs. Mike Gerlach a nd daug hter, Tar a, Mr s. Clyda Allenswor th, Mi ss Nina Russe ll , Middleport; Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Jay , Mrs. Susan Raw lin gs, Colum bus; an d Thanks for continued peace, DiOOSE NOW! Live Models For This Showing Pomeroy; Roger and Vicki Mr . and Mrs. G. V. Rupe are the Thanksgiving week guests of th eir son-in-law and da ughter , Mr. and Mrs . J oseph McKay and family , Warren. Hugh Conroy and Mr . and Mrs. Geor ge Conroy a nd daug hter , Kim , of Akron, have joined their parents , Mr . and GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! Christmas Selection COSTUME JEWELRY IN BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SELECTION. Morgantown, W. Va. Matt r ess·· in which their g r anddau ~ h t er , Lau ra , an eighth grader, took part in the vocal and dance choruse s. Joining the fam ily in Cincin nat i were Mr. and Mr s. Marv in Fry. Mrs. Fry , who has just completed a three month tra ining program at Grandview Hospital in Dayton , will be returning to the Kirksville School of Osteopathy in Misso uri to co m ple te her medical schoo l program . an d Mrs. William Grueser , Mr. Clarence Bran nan, Union, W. Va. Christmas For The Small Fry Use Our L.ay· A· Way. especially to .see "Once Upon a will enter tain with a family holiday dinner Thanksg iving Day. Their guests will be Mr. Thoughts by Gay Pauky "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio Art Carved daughters, Juli and Jane , home Mrs. Err oil Co nro y, a nd from Oh io Unive rsity, and Mr. g r a ndm oth er, Mrs. B. A. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mark Dod son, Ches ter, lor Thanksand David, ReedsviUe; Mr . giving. J oining Mr . and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. William Mer editl1 and Roge r, Beverly; Chuc k PO\yer s and family and Mrs. Meredith, Rochester , N. Y., Grace Pratt for Thanksgiving and Mr . an d Mrs. Isaa c dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Fr ydman (J ean Whitehead ) Mike Jon es and dau ghter , bo th students at Ohi o State Mica, Flatwoods. Universi ty. The birthda ys of Mr . andMrs. Edward Stiles, Juli Whit ehead an d Ma rk Middle port, will host a fam ily Weber will also be observed Tha nk sgi vin g obse rv a nce. The ir gues ts for dinner during the day. Spe ndin g th e holiday will be Mrs . Edna Stiles, weekend with Mr . and Mrs . L. Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Grace E. Reynolds, Middlepor t, are Bea bout, Carl and Kay Platter , Mr . and Mrs . Val Reynolds, Middleport; Ba rbara F ry and Lynn , Gwynn , and Val, Jr. , daughter s, Ruth Ann and Sue, Gru eser Jtllagr nrmury and Accutron CU STOM MADE . Pickens family a t their Rt. I , Mi ddl eport , co unt r y home. Their guests will be Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr . and Mrs. E rn est White he a d, AS Everyone wants a Bulova Acc utron wat ch. Co me In now and choose for th e name s on your gilt list. Every Bulova Accutron has the famous electronically-driven tuning fork movement. FRIDAY, NOV. 29 giving dinner for the Harry I POMEROY, 0. Special Holiday Showing Connie and Kris ti are here . . . TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS Chapman's SHOES WELCOME TO THE Geor ge •' share with others. Look! Ladies! Mr s. •' g rve of ourselves . .. and counties in the SCOPS area. a nd VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION - • GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • and feasting. It's tim e to an other SCOPS projec t, to be disc ussse d a t the Dec. 8 meeltng in Hillsbor o. A plan wi ll be offered to organize task force groups in eac h or the 16 from Berea for the traditiona l Than ksgivin g ce le bration with Mr . Doolittle an d children, Steve , laundry & Dry Cleaning 992-5428 Pomeroy number will be sold. with family, friends , fun passed. In the Bend area , many are home for the holiday while others ha ve tr aveled to faraway places to join their loved ROBINSON'S trckets lef t over wi ll be sold a t the door. Only a lim it ed Society, located on Main St .. Hillsboro. The meeting will include to visit the Weaver's daughter and her fami ly. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel is in Phoenix, Ar iz. , with her son ~ Forrest, and his wife. fo r 'I.P !:><"d r u~ the dance chairwoman, Mrs . Pat Dtlly, a t 675-1045 or Mrs: Ton i Holst.o in at 675-1838. Any Celebrate your heritag e Garlan d Weaver, now at Da~·ton , for a trip to Maryland and E'l<.PI'!rt w o rk din's Shoe Ce nt.or or by calling Hi gh la nd Co un ty Histo ri cal an nual repor ts, presenta tion of a wa rds and election of officers to serve for the next two years. The me mbe r sh ip cha irman will be present to accept the paymen t or dues for 1975. A search for groups to do nom ina tions of historic sites fo r the Nat ion al Reg iste r before the Bicente nnial, is By CHARLENE HOEF LICH Thanksgiving .,.- a day of turkey and all the trimmings , yes, but more iinporta nt\y, a time for family gatherings, a time for reflec ting on the good Fresh This region's new dial-a-ride Erlcwinf', Rutland, are spen din g the Thanksg ivin g Bend families meet for turkey; sharing ·~ SAN J OSE, Ca lif. (UP ! ) Thanksgiving Ce ntral Ohio Pr eserva tio n Mrs. Doris Cuffee, Mrs. Pea rl TOO MUCH l'ALK Happy CHI I.I.ICOTHE - The next meeltng of "SCOPS" , the South Hart, Mrs . Rol>er ta Maynard. weekend in Nashville, Tenn ., with their niece and family, Mr . and Mrs. James Bennett. MR. A[';D MRS . HARVEY Gillan a, Mrs . Erma F ulk, Mrs. Mae Angles and Mrs . Ethel Ra dcliffe. yarn . the cl ub pledge. followed by the al!,a inst tole'rating weens m tile Mrs. Pea rl Br ih~ s, Mrs. Gladys - 9 - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 27, 1974 • Mrs. Co£fee demonstrated her need le poi nt rug made out uf canvas m<:Jterial with r ug on ho w attractive containers bu t (•:0:·:· • t\\\\\ '.. th a t cards had beeu that she has lea rn ed to make the mos t of it. She comme n ted on her Miss Diehl than ked those begon ias , cac tus, vi nes, fern who partic ipated in th e sue- and nwnerous other flowe rs cessful holiday fl ower show, noti ng the water and fertilizer Nov. 2 and 3. It was reported must be applied at the rig ht ::-:-..~;:·x:·:·»:·:··..v.·;·:·~=·»::::&:·!'-=-:·:-=·=·=·=··-:;:~:;:;:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:::::::::·:::;:;::::: ::::::::::::::::=:;:::::.; . I I I • • •" • STORE • ' I ·. . ({~f . j/((;t'f'}'fJ/f- N'rflt!(/tl(f with your Chri.. tm•u t;ih oi' a love Che.st. T!w Paine, 1809. Thanks for love and giving l• ! l 'i'! 1·, ·1·r rn •·t 1. A lt n l . I t·., tft 1• 11/"11 ·o/ t· 1 junior youth have meeting ,·,·,i 1n FOURWONE SAO PAULO, Brazil (UP!) There are approximately lour rats for each one of Sao Paulo's 8 million citizens, the city's PubUc Health Department saia Tuesday. Tbe department, which has begun a massive project to stermlnate Sao Paulo's estimated 30 milllon rata, said they eat at least 20 per cent of aH the food either produced or stored In the city. \ lr/1'1_ I at / 1 1111 ~,, ., .,. "' . ~ ~ ~ ~ "'!I I ' lrlt l/ 11111\ " ' lr •l ' ' 1111 II>Jf' "' '\1 11 , . il \\lt rlmt ' H I IIIII ' 1 ,,f,/ 11< ''' ,.,.,J, ,lt/d fln ,·, i "11 /r •r,t ~ I!O tl Ill"'' ' /IIIUI! 'IIill/1 • '' ,11 Ill 1< 11 I ·''",. I up., ~,., , Lane· BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. r- ~ tlilriA /II - ........-... .. ...................... ........ .. .................................... =~ --~----~~----~~--~~.---~ lh 11 ttll/im i .IJ, .,f 1." 1'11""' '""/' !' ,, ,/ Tbe junior Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Rock Springs OJUrch enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the church Monday evening. Fruit baske ts were prepared !or several sbut-ins of the community. Attending were Tina and Mary Randolph, Pam, Christy, Jay and Ann Evans, Tracie Jeffers, Clifford Icenhower, Tammi, Kim, Dixie and Reta Eblin, Undo and Helen Parilow , Patty , Kathy , Joey , ·Jimmy , Mike and Margaret Plll''ker, and the Rev . and Mrs. William Syden str icker and children, Chrissie and Brian . ,.r, ,.,.tlilr'd 1''' ., .,. ' 1//lll'ltr /11~"<' , Ju·)! J!t /1 1/ n 't )••d 111 <'f 'ltrl•n • 1 "' n rlt llltll , ·r tlllll· ·r~ · ' " ' · 11 !rli dlll"'' th•lt ,cn >1 t '1 ill i l l , ltrlr/11 , . , ,, .11' \'nlr 11 1 h o·ilrrll/111 {li 'l'.l '•lilll. ~~---- - ·' -~~--~-· I \ ' \ �• iO- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-l'omoroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 Sirica demanding truth hours and By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) - For 15 minutes of testmwny. "I didn't start it. I a second time in the Watergate didn 't make the decision. I conspiracy trial, Judge John J . didn't have anythmg to do with Sirica took over the examma- it.,, Mitchell, former campaign Uonofa witness, saying he was not getting answers to director for President Richard questions he ha s about M. Nixon, returns to the stand today as the first defendant to Watergate. Sirica excused the jury late testify. The other defendants, Tuesday and then questioned former White House a ides H. former Attorney General John R. Haldeman and John D. N. Mitchell for 20 minutes in · Ehr lichman , and re-election one of Ute most tense and lawyers Robert C. Mardian dramatic moments of the 41- and Kenneth W. Parkinson, are expected to testify later m their day trial . "I haven't got a satisfactory defense. Earlier this month, the U.S. answer yet in my own mind," Court of Appeals vindicated Siric& said. "I haven't been Sirica' s controve rsial able to understand why all these thousands and thousands questioning of witnesses in the of dollars had to be given to origmal Watergate trial in these men who broke into the January 1973. A few days ago, Democratic national citing the ruhng, Sirica Herbert W. headquarters unless there was que stioned some obligation or something Ka lmbach , Nixon 's former personal lawyer and fundwrong ." raiser on why he asswned the "I can't enlighten you, your honor/' Mitchell replied, agam hundreds of thousands of denying any involvement in dollars 'faised for the original Watergate as he had done in 2 defendants was intended merely for legal fees and family support. The same question was THONGLA W DEAD · PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Thonglaw, a 10,000-pound elephant who sired more offspring than any other in captivity died from an abnormal drug reaction caused by a tranquilizer, a zoo veterinarian said Tuesday. Dr. Michael Schmidt said the animal was being treated for an infected right foot and had been given a "very small amount" of the tranquilizer acetyl promazine just before be slumped into a pile of hay and died Monday night. Zoo officials said a plaque would be erected to honor the prolific 27-year-old beast, which had sired 15 calves since 1962. bothering Sirica Tuesday. "What reason did they have to pay the Cuban Americans (the original defendants) anything ?" Sinca asked. "Was it out of the goodness of their hearts' Was there any obligation' ... Why didn't someone say, 'we don't owe you any money, Mr. Bittman."' Sirica's reference was to William 0 . Bittman, who received about $200,000 in legal fees as the lawyer for one of the original defendants. The judge said the money had come from "people who gave hardearned money" intended as campaign contributions. Mitchell testified that, according to the testimony, Kalmbach initiated the pay- F. Neal jumped up and, pointing at Mitchell , said, "The testimony to date is that HE did it." "Mr. Neal that 's about the third shot you've taken at me and I resent it," Mitchell said, his voice rising. "I'm not apologizing to anyone in this world," Sirica said moments later. "As long as I'm a federal judge ... let's find out what the facts are In this case.'' NOTICE B1ds w ill be recetved at the office of th e Meigs County Com m iss•oners •n th e Meigs Coun~ Courthouse, Pomeroy. Oh10. un ft l th e Alh day of De ce mber , 19 74, a t 10 00 O'clock A M tor t he sa te of real estate si tuated in Le t art TownShip , Meigs County, State of Ohio , and bemg a part of 100 Acre Lot No 230, Range 11 W , Township North 1n said Township and further bounded and describ ed as foll ows. Commen c m g at a c oncrete U S.G S. monument at t he m tersection of the west line of said lot 230 w1th the north lin e of State Route 338, thence follow ,n g sa1d west line of Lot 230 N 3 degrees 00' E a distance of 2110 te et to a con c rete monument , th is being the true pomt of b eginning of th iS desc ri bed parcel of la nd, then ce cont inuing a l ong the west t ine of lot 23 N 3 d egr ees 00' E l or 1024 2 feet t o a concrete monument , thence N . 71 degr e es 13' E . Passing a concrete monument at 771 6 feel, for a total distance of 798 6 feet to an i ron pin 1n the cente r of County Road 28 and th e eas t l1ne of Lo t 230, thence s 3 degrees 3S' W for 9300 feet a long center of County Road 28 and sa i d east line of Lot 2JO to an iron pin ; t hence S. 64 degrees 55' W passing a concrete monument at 28 . 5 feet tor a total d istan ce of 829 8 feet to th e Place of beg inning , containing 16 49 acres , more or less , and sub tect to all legal highways acc ord 1ng to a survey of Sep tember 20. 1974, by Wesley A Buehl , Registered Surve yor Ohio No . 596S This a l so be i ng a part of land recorded in Me 1gs Coun ty Deeds of Record Volume 183. Page '233 The Board of County Com m 1Ssi oners reserves the r ight to reject any bids and to read verlise until all such real estate 1s sold or leased Me1gs County Commissioners menl9. Chief trial Prosecutor James I I ) 6, 13, 20. '27. 4tc MEMBERSHIP AT THE MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM - FOR DETAILS PHONE: 992-5853- HURRY! Meigs Slim 'N Trim Exercise Club SELECT YOUR Utility T.rainee and Operator in f raming Less than 3 months service , $'2 20 p er hovr three to n1n e month s service, $2 .35 p er hour nine to twelve months ser v1ce , $'2. 50 per hour Aller twelve months serv i ce, $'2.70 p er hovr B . LABORER Office Clerk Bookkeeper , $430.00 per month Clerk of Board of Publi c Affairs, $27 50 per month Assistant Off ice . Clerk Book keeper , $165 . 00 per month E MI SC ELLANEOU S EMPLOYEES Secretary to Mayor . $235 00 per month Section 2. That Ordinance No . 10\ 067 or Q_rdJni!~!iO ~-40r dated August 20. 1973, and all other Ordinances In confli ct with the provisions of this Or · dlnance shall be and are hereby repeal'ed . • Sectiol'l 3. That this orcUnane'e shall take effect and be In for ~e from an after the earliest period allowed by law . .. ATTEST : s, Middleport, 0. FOR THE HOliDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCt'S f il l' Q "' 11 II 21 . 28. 2tc ,.us. Christ11aas tree. I ..tw. Manuel finall y ~e released from the horrors of prison camp. or over two years;he would see his budd1es tortured and killed, xperience heartbreaking humiliation and suffering and in %general try to survive the often brutal, sadistic treatment of his "aptors. But despite these heavy odds he did survive, all the ..,.bile clinging valiantly to his faith in God and patriotism for his -country.• ! "Donald Manuel has written about his adventures during the ~orean War. The result is 'Love, Hate, and War- Life of an Ex:f.0 .W.,' a stirring chronicle of courage and human endurance. It :1S also a tender and funny lxiok, and a book filled with basic -truths about war and the horrors of war. "But abOve all, 'Love, Hate, and War - Ufe of an Ex;;r.O.W.' is the story of Donald W. Manuel from his early days as a ~or Ohio farmer's son to the high!~ emotional homecoming of :~Us friends and family after his release from prison camp. By this me, the girl back home, Jeanie, has married someone else, and ;.,.hen he eats his first hamburger in years he gels sick to his J:l;tomach. But he is home, a free man and a hero to all those . · berties he so bravely fought to preserve . He will later fall in ove again and marry, and he will quickly readjust to American ood ..But he will not forget his experience in Korean and Japan. either will the reader of this deeply moving book .'' : The son of the late , Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel , Sr., Racine, !tJ<mald is el]lployed with Kiser Alumnium Chemical Corp. at ~venswood. He, his wife and four children live in the Racine !I'ea. · • ,. t._ Ordinance No . 101.069 OR Ordtnance No. 454 PUT A CUTlASS UMOEJ YOUI CMIISTliAS !R[( AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO 101 067 or ORDINANCE NO 440, TO FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO What a thoughtful way to bring txtra cheer this year. Morn and the girls will love those plum Cutlaos. interiors. The boys will dig the style and performance. And you'll appreciate Cutlass' pure 1value [or not much mone)l. See your nearest Olds dealer and make ~ this a Cutlass Christmas. KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 Cldlllac- Oldsmobile GMAC Firtencing Avail1ble N ;i; Pomeroy IF THE POPULATION SEEMED DOWN to you last week, ~all wonder. Everyone, it seems, was in Hawaii. Those were )nown of included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr . and Mrs. ;virgil Brown·, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ;t>utton and Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Musser. ;.; We talked to Jane Brown about the experience and she :Thought it' a great vcation - bea utiful - but she was ready to ~me back home. Jane and husband, Russ, made trips to two :ftther islan<)s besides Hawaii and enjoyed the experience a great ieal. They brought home scads of lava from the volcano which erupted this fall . Jane and Russ had planned the trip a couple of years ago but gave up when Russ became ill . Open Eves, Tii6-Ti15 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business ' See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd McLaughHn Pete Burris Marvin keebaugh ..m.••··-~--~.a.--••.a--~----· ... : DO SEND ALONG addresses of your people in the armed 'rces so that we c~n publish 't hem for the co~ven ienc~ of lltSidents who would like to remember them at Christmas time. lJere's one : ~ A1~ Nic~olas R. Ihle, 255 Euclid A::~::r:::~~:~:24. ~harine: • : L.ontinued trom page 1 • O'epared to cut back by 30 per tnt the .mount of electricity '!"livered to local electric stem!f; industries and vernni~nt installations if its al reserves fall to three ~llion tons. t HOMELITE NEW UGHTWEIGHT AND EASY IIOtFROST FOOD £EHlER WITH EXTERJOI ICE SERVICE The Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad answe red a call at 10 :33 p.m. Tuesday to Locust St. for Charles Hawk who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 10:01 a.m. the sq"ad went to Harrisonville for Mrs. John Stout who was taken to the same hospital tt•hrre '::h€' •vas admitted. • • )efrosting never needed on this great side-by-side ... 6.8 cu. · ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on wheels, has all inside features yoo want, plus unique exterior ice service that gives yau cubes right thru the door! SPECIALS FOR BABY -. INFANTS CH ICAGO (UP!) - For dearly five weeks, lJ.year-old economic anarchy abroad, a looming planetCharles Horace kept a terrifywide food crisis, rising tensions in world trouble ing secret. . spots - all cast long shadows over the beginning Police had attributed the 1974 holiday season and into 1975. deaths of the boy's three Sisters But there have also been far, far worse and his brother to a fire that years. gutted their home. But Charles Consider 1621, which tradition remembers as lm ew they were wrong. Finally, the frightened boy the year of the first Thanksgiving in America. told investigators that three The Pilgrims had lost half their tiny band of intruders had burst into the some 100 souls to disease during the terrible home, raped and murdered his winter before. Their colony on a raw and sisters, clubbed his brother inhospitable continent was by no means unconscious, left him to die, esta~ lished and secure. and covered the slayin gs by Yet those who remained gave thanks - not arson. Investigators Tuesday merely for mere survival but for the opportunity revised the cause of the four which the God they worshiped still offered them deaths from fire to murder , to build a new life in a New World for themselves boosting the number of murand their posterity. ders in Chicago to a record 865 Or consider 1863, the year of Lincoln's for the year with more than a Thanksgiving Proclamation, from which we date month to go. our modern observance . . Charles went to a coroner's inquest into his sisters' and The nation was in the midst of the most bitter brother's deaths Monday. Bolwar in its history, before or since. Though there stered by his mother , his had been a great victory for the North at Gettysminister and 35members of the burg in July, no one could foresee how many congrega tion of the Christ more months of bloodletting, of brother killing Miracle Healing Center brother, were still to be endured. Church, he told his story . Yet the people gave thanks - not merely for He testified that three young men broke mto his home on the mere survival but for the promise of peace - of night of Oct. 21, while his the opportunity, as Lincoln was later to say, "to mother was visiting relatives . bind up the nation's wounds" and to join, North He said they raped his sisters with South, to fashion an even stronger and more Caroline, 17, Beattrice, 14, and perfect Union. Cathy, 11. He said the intruders True, there have been more placid years killed one girl by stabbing her than 1974. But if anyone knows of a time when in the neck and strangled the olhers. there were no crises on the horizon, when life Charles said he and a 19was better for the greatest number than it is year-old foster brother, who today, when the future was less forbidding and had hidden in a bedroom, more promising than it is today - when, in short, managed to escape. Americans had more reason to be thankful than He said th eir 7-year-old they have today - let him step forward and we brother, Maurice, was beaten will listen to his cause for calling off the holiday. unconscious and fatally burned Until then, we will give thanks for our own when the intruders poured gasoline upstairs and downand our country's blessings this Thanksgiving, stairs and set the house afire. as Americans have always done , and as they Police reopened their inalways wilL vestigation and, on the basis of the boy's story, arrested Lloyd Lindsey, 17, and Eu~ene Ford, 24•. bot~ of Chicago. The two were charged with murder, Holzer Medical Center Pleasant Valley Hospital rape and arson. A warrant was !Nov. 26 Discharges) Discharges - Mrs Kenneth issued for arrest of a third Donna Aleshire, Maxine McComas, Glenw ood; Mrs. suspect. Barlow, Onme Bibbee, Lora J ohn Grimm, Gallipolis ; Mrs. InvestigaU>rs said Charles Byers, Paul Champer, James Edward Wheeler , Point was told he would be killed if he Crisp, Jr., Teena Crisp, Nor- Pleasant; Mrs. Timothy Siders told what happened . Two · mal Dean, Mrs. Burl Duncan and son, Henderson ; William daug hter. Thomas F. Beckner, Gallipolis Ferry; weeks elapsed before he finally and talked to his minister, the Rev. Gaspers, Betty Hawk, Frank Margaret Cra wford , Poin t Francis Thomas, about ~e Hayes, Kenneth Keesee, Pleasant; Mrs. Billy Sunday, slayings. Stewart Keeton, Candance Clifton; Shirley Harmon , The mtn~\er, sheltered the Mayes, Harriett Mays, Peggy Hende rso n; Mrs . Charles boy and his mother at the Me rc er, Charlotte Mullins, Stanley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. church until Horace built up Susan Myers, Mabel Oliv~r. James Stoke, Vinton ; Mrs. enough courage to tell police. EJecta O'Neill, Mary Owens, Kulius Cochran , Point "He was petrified," Julia Pasquale, Joann Patton , Pleasant. Homicide Sgt . Robert KeaUn$ Mary Phillips, Leona Peirson, said. "He had witnessed 11,;~~ Gene Riley, Nancy Rose, brutal murder and - arson. 1~1:1 Susanne Sprouse , Leo Swisher, was enough to petrify anyone." Cornelia Tipton, Bruce Webb, The Chicago murder toll Coell Wetherhol t, Chmtopher climbed to 866 later Tuesday Wyatt. when the naked, bloodo~;pat(Births) tered body of a blonde, teenMr. and Mrs. James Dentz, a aged girl-puncture wounds in son, Long Bottom; Mr. and her chest - was found in a Mrs . Diles Dotson, a son, Oak vSiadcant lot on the city's South ' Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles e· . Ch. d .· "H • arvey, a son, Ra venswood , The prdevlous lcago recor W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard for mur ers m any one year o · By Woodard, a son, Pt. Pleasant. was 864 , record t'•J m 1973. this date in 1973, police had counted 784 murders. FOR ANYONE! ,. ..' . •·\..:. Jm.aine, cooking a meat loaf in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or btk· ing a whole chicken in onl' 24! No spacial wiring needed, runs on l20 volt house current, only 22" by 15\4" by 18W'; counter-top 'model. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. TRASH COM,ACTOR Comprmes household trail to less than 1 fourth of oritinal voiume. Mashe.s paper, cans, bottles, plntics, boxes, wrapplnes, and sweepll)8s.. Waterpr®f b•es slay s.tron1 even ~n wet Otltlo1111 c11ttin1 boaAI top , •. unit c:an il.~ . b!_lif!llt jn. < ' ••• .• ~ •.•• ~ < REG. '268 ·•0 •• ~ 1 .•. ...• ~ ~ • •• •• ~ ·Serving Miip, Galla and Mal Nt Calmtiis. •• OPEN MONDAY THRU SAtuRDAY 8 TO 6 Jack W. Caney. Mgr. •• "...• Phane M2-2111 .,..• ~ 11 , ltc • ' ., ' •• • •• • !• FOR Wrestlers will have and all for only CC;ntinu~us Au to matic cooking and 1nfmite speed surface heat controls make cook1 ng and bak 1ng a s easy as possible Now, G1bson makes ciean 1ng equal ly easy You don' I even have to bother with a door lock Treat yourself to better eall ng and eas1er 1t v10 g w it h a Gibson A MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA STORE 992-2635 INGELS FURNITUREMIDDLEPORT Christmas Store For The Home OUR GIFT TO 1975 CLUB MEMBERS For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prom. Weekly Payments. the Bank will Make the 50th Payment. } THE SHOE BOX •'! Where .fiihoes Are Still MIDDLEPORT, 0 • RECEIVE 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 INVEST 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 . lJB CHECK .~ ·~· Found yourself short of gift cash this year? It need never happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be '! comfortably Santa next year . WI1 E ~ YOU VISIT. PARK FR[ E ANTI·BABOON LAW ~ensib'ly Cleaning togs Hush &pn!~.~· •• •,. ,, • n~~ The Mei gs Athletic Boosters chase new uniforms for the Tuesday nigh t voted to pur- wrestling team . 1 Charles Hamilton, presidel}!, said the boosters also voted to have basketball programs printed which they will sell at the games this season. Members of the wrestling tearii', following the meeting, gave an exhibition. Coaches for the squad are Sam Crow and Ray Goodwin. i•• ";J as1tcooks••• :!:>.".::::~::§.:';?.,o.!~::OZ:S::::~s:::~:>.::::~:::::=.{-».:!:*.:!:O».;!S:~::::Z*='£':$w..:S:Z::::::;~ i • as~siiY. BEIRUT (UP!) - Ethiopia's military rulers have senteneed deposed Emperor HaUe Selassle to death and be may be executed at any momeot, the newspaper AD Nabar reported today. An Nahar quoted "Western dlplomatlc sources In Beirut" as saying the ousted emperor was taken from Addis Ababa to a town 35 miles from the capital In preparation for execution. The report followed the weekend executloos of 80 former Ethiopian officials for "pulling their own personalities above the general welfare of the state and grossly abusing authority.'' The ruling MlUiary Advisory Council also announced plans Sooday to court-martial another 180 ~ormer Etbloptan leaders being held on corruption charges. AREA HEADQUARTERS •' •• •• ••• This Gibson Range cleans Emperor ordered executed doz. • ••• Especially For The Home Christmas Club for '75 DIAPERS MICROWAYE,.OVIJI· was fined $150 and cosLs and sentenced to three days m Jail m the court of Middleport for driv ing while intoxicated Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday and Donald Lovett, 51, Midmght. dleport, $10 and costs for acting David .lf>ffers, 41 , Mason , ' m a disorderly manner , $10 and CITIZENS BANIC CURITY XL Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds costs for a second disorderly incident, and $25 and costs for destruction of property. Forfeilmg $25 bonds posted on s peedmg charges were James M. Smith, 19, Racine, and Harry Osborne, 51, Pomeroy. Rest Easy with a lfo, OFF GOWNS Two fined by Mayor Hoffman HOSPITAL NEWS TO USE fll ) 27 (12) • "~ot until the armistice was signed late the followin g ~ummer, putting an end to the Korean War, would Cpl. Donald POMEROY LANDMARK •• ll!~ ~-­ n "Love, Hate and War ," a book dea ling with the expenences of Donald W. Manuel, Racine, as a pnsoner of war dunng the Korean War has reached the book stores. Written by Manuel, the book has been published by Carlton tpress, Inc., New York City. It traces Manuel's birth in Racine ~rough his high school years and the short period following :00fore his enlistment in the U. S. Army . : The cover flap on the book reads: ?; . "The time was spring of 1952. I had been a prisoner of war for :Sbout 14 months which already seemed like five years. My health f.was very poor. I had dysentery and malaria, and it seemed as J:tllough tbere wasn't anything the North Koreans would to to heip MAYOR under~r · (HOMBIIE"J I 'Terror Thanks, always The nation has seen better years in which to Of the Bend '·:-- , overcame celebrate Thanksgiving. A faltering economy at home and threatened APPROVED : Dale E . Smith - ~ B_v /Job llof'jlich Put a Cutlass • FIFTH& MilL ST. MIDDLEPORT'. OHIO - :r• CHAIN SAW ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY - Beat... • 12, 19, 6tc BE ITORDAINED , asfottows by the Councjl of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohlo,two .fhirdsofall members efected thereto concurnng , that Ordin ~n ce No . 10 1067 or Ordtnance No . 440, dated August 20, 1973, is hereby amended to the extent that Sec tion 1. Paragraph C, Sect ion 1, Paragraph D and Sec tion 1.· Paragraph E are changed as follows Sec tion 1 That the following scale of salaries and wages for employees Of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio Is hereby adopted : A WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT Water and Sewer Distribution System Superintendent. Sl.SO per hour Assistant Plant Super~n tendent, $3 .00 per hour •W • J ane Walton CLERK Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Court. Meig s County, Pomeroy, Ohio (11 ) 14, 21, 28 (12 ) ' ' :i1 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 27': 1974 PASSED: November tilth , 191..-4 Section 4. Retroactive 10 November 1. 1974 · Landmark Has Gifts For The Family, For The Home UNDER THE TREE FOR A 2nd Ave. LEGAL NOTICE In th e D1 stricl Cou rt of the United States for th e Sout~£lrn D1st rict of Ohio , ~astern D l vts ton . Civi l Nos . 74 206M F. 74 207 , 74 208, 74 209. and 74 210, Uni t ed Sta t es of America ·v A Certa1n Port1on of 65 84 Acres of Land , et c To Raz e t Boggess , Robert Sm all , E dna D . Coryell aka Edna Dav1es CoryelL and John D Ames , if t i vmg and 1f deceased , to their unknown he 1rs . devisees . adminiS tra tors, executors. c r editors and assigns , and to the unknown he ir s, devisees. admm 1stra tors , executors. c reditors and ass i g ns of Shirley Gerard , Thomas Ca rnev . Wtll1am Harve Carney aka W H Car n ey, Ad d a s Nanna . Edward R Sheldon, Mary T Shel don . Sarah R Stansbury , and Rudolph W G l asner. all deceased You are hereby notified t hat. o n Mey 3, 19 74 , Com plaint s were filed by th e Un1ted States of Amer 1c a w1th t he Clerk of the Un 1ted States District Court tn the above numbered c1v i l ac t 1ons to You are hereby not 1f1ed that condemn certa1n ! herem you have been named defen speclf1ca ll y descn bed esta t es' " dants 10 a legal action ent1tled th e follow1ng prop erties Wh 1ch Adalene Sm t ih Flec htner , are tully descr1be d 1n t~e Pla intiff, vs . Lu cille WITHEM , se.,eral C~mplalnts A. certa 1n · ET AL.. Defendants . Th 1s ac tract of mtner~l tan~ s1 tuat e 1n fion has been assigned Case No th e State of Oh1~. Metgs County, 1S.622 in the Cou rt of Common Letart Townshtp , on the r1 g ~t Pleas of Meigs County , Oh 10 d~scen.dmg bank of th e OhtO The object of th e Complaint 1S R1ver tn Lots 259. 260. and '261. to reform the deed recorded in Town shi p .1 North. Range !2 Volume 11 1. Page 154, Meigs w .est . Seclton 1~ , of th e OhiO County Deed Records, to in · R1ver Company s F~rs t Pur · elude the entire 1nterest 1n the chase, a part of the same said real estate and to Quiet the mmeral land as was C~lnveyed title Of the Pla intiff as against by N 1na B. Wagner (Widowt to all of the Defendants 1n the Charley Boggess by deed of follow,ng described real esta te · general warranty . . dated s1tu ale 10 th e VIllage of November IS , 19 45, f1 l ed for M 1ddleport , County of Meig s record November 15, 1945 . 10 and state of Ohio , being the Deed Book 156. Page 54, m t.he following descr 1bed p ieces or records. of Me1gs County , Ohio ; parcels of la nd and t h e butd l mg A certatn tract of l an~. s,tuate 1n s 1tuated ther eon the Sta te of Ohto, Me1gs Co unty , A par t ot T own Lot Number Letart ~nd L ebanon Townsh 1P • Sixty seven ( 67J 10 Jones P l at TownshiP . 2 North. Range 11 of Middleport and described as West, Sec ftons 20 and 21 1n Lots follow s Commenc 1ng at t he No . 206. 208. 209 , and '210 of the southwest corner of Lot ~h1o Company Purchase on the Number Si x ty . seve n (67) nght descend i ng bank of Old · runn1ng northerly on the north town Sreek an d th~ OhiO R i ver and south line of said lot 1n whtch the cpal 1 ~terest was aforesa1d twenty .fhree feet and conveyed by the he•rs of J E four Inches, then ce In an Lyons , bXdeeddated November easterly d1rection and parallel 24, 19SO. filed January 30, 1.9 51 In with the east and west line of Deed Book 167: Page 311, 1n the sa1d lot f 1tty feet ; thence south recor~s of Me,gs Co unty , OhiO, and para lle l with the north and to UniOn Cafb 1de and Carb~n sou th I me of sa id lot eight (8) Corporation , And a certai n feet , t hence easterly and tract?' l anc:t Situate 1n the State parall el with the line of said lot of Ohto, Metgs Coun.ty , Lebanon to t he east li ne of said Lot Township, Townsht p 3 North , Number 67 ; thence to the Range 11 Wes t, ~ect 1 on 7, on the southeast co rner of said lot , bank. of the OhiO R.1v er at ap . thence westerly on the south pro ximate r 1ver mile 21S 9, a line of said Lot Number 67, to part of th~ same l and as t~ a t the southwest corner of sai d Lot descnbed 1!1 a deed from Elias Number 67 and be ing t he place W . Browntng and Sam antha oi beg inning . Brown 1ng to Thomas ~arney , Also the fol lowi ng descr ibed date d August 13 , 1872, ftled for real estate sit uated 1n th e record September IO, !889 , and Village of Middleport, Me1gs re cor_cted 10 Deed Book 65, p~gt'l County, State of Oh io , bounded SOL tn the: record s of Metgs and described as follows A County , Ohl~, A c ertain tr ac t.of strip of Lot Number 66. in Jones lan~ s 1tuate tn the. s tate of Oh!o, Plat of Middleport , being e 1ght Me1gs County, OliVe Township, inches wide and one hundred TownShip 3 North : Rang e 11 and thirteen feet long off of the West. Sec t,on 35 ; betng a part of north side of said Lot No 66. the OhiO Company Pur c hase, on Also the following real estate Spruce C,reek , New tuns Run and described as fo llows Com ShadeR ,ver,apar me ~ land a s that des cr1 btofthe ed in a sa deed from J . A. Torrence and Effie Torren ce, his wife , Charles Torr ence and Myrtle Torrence, his W1fe . Emma Tucker , P ea rl Baum and Elmer Baum , her h usband , to John M W ells, Jr .. and Ju t 1an" V Wells, dated April 2, 1949 and fried for record April 15 , 1949 in Deed Volume 164 . page 10 , u. the records of Meigs County, Ohio , Wh1ch was then conveyed by a d eed from Jul i ana V . Wells to John M Wells. Jr , dated April 10, 1958 and flied for re cor d April 21. 1958. in Deed Volume 196, page 155, in the record s of Meigs County ; A cert ain tract of mineral land situate 1n t he State of Oh 10, M eig s County, 011ve Townsh1p , Township 3 North, Range 11 West. Section 29. being a part of the Ohio Company Purcha se, on Shade River , a part ot the same mineral land acqu~re d by devise under will of Glennie Davies who died January '22, 1934, Certificate of Transfer to Edna D . Coryell, und1v i ded one ·t h 1rd , Oma Davies Ettse undiVided two . thirds, f iled October 16, 1946 and recorded 1n De ed Book 156, page 655 ; by devise under will of Om a Davies Eltse who died Sep · tember 1, 1946, Certificate of TrlmSfer to Ralph R Elise, undivided one ·third , Edna D . Coryell undivided one .fhlrd recorded m Deed Book 156, page 656, and by deed from Ralph R . Elise to Edna 0 Coryell dated May 21. 1951. filed J une 28 . 1951 and re corded m Deed Book 168 . page 41 und ivi d ed one ·third, all documents of record in the record of Meigs County, Ohio. The authority for the taking of the land 1S under and in accord · ance with the Act of Congress approved February 26, 1931 (46 Stat 14'21, 40 U . S.C 258a), and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof , and under the further authority of the Act of Congress approved April 24, 1888 (25 Stat 94, 33 U S.C. S91 ), which act authorizes the acquiSition of land for river and harbor purposes , the Act of Congress 1 approved March 3, 1909 (Public Law 317, 60th Congress , 2nd Sess ion), wh ic h act authorizes the recon struction and mod ification 'of existing river and harbor i m · provements; ,and the act of Congress approved August 16, 1973 (Public Law 93 97 ), which act appropriated funds for such purposes . The pub lic uses for which said land Is taken are as follows : The said land is necessary adequately to provide for locks and dam on Ohio River , and for other uses incident thereto. The said land has been selected by me for acquisition by the United States for use 1n connection with the construction of the Racine Locks and Dam Project on the Ohio R iver, and for such other uses as may be authorized by Congress or by Executive Order You are further notified that if you have any objection or defense to the taking of your property, you are required to serve upon plaintiff's attorney, at the address herein designated , on or before January 31, 1975, an answer identifying the property In wh ich you claim to nave an interest, stating the nature and extent of the Interests claimed, and stating all your oblectlons and defenses to the taking of your property. All defenses and obl!clions not so presented are waived, but without answer1n9 , you may serve on plaintiffs counsel a notice of appearance, designating the property and the nature of the interest you claim , and therafter vov will receive not let~ of all proceedings affecting said property . Af the tr i al of the inue of just com pensation , whether or not - you have preVIously appear.ed or answered, you may present evidence as to the' amount of compensation to be paid for the property and , If so entitled , you may share In the distribution of the award . JAMES E . RAT · TAN 1 Assistant United States Attorney , Room :200, Federal Building, Columbus , Ohio 43215. mencing Twenty six (261 f eet in a sout her ly dt r ec tion from th e nor t h east corner ol Lot No Sixty . seven ( 67 J in Jones Survey of M tddleport , Ohio ; th ence w es t erly slx fy .three (63 ) feet. more or less, to th e Bank Building OCCUpied by E C Fox a.nd now owned by De e Ward , thence southerly seven and one · halt f7 1/ :>l feel to the line of the lot owned by T R Smith , thence eastt!rl y on th e line of SAid T . R Smtih lot SIX ty .fhree (631 feel to the alley , thence northerly seven and one ·half (7'n ) feet to the pla c e of beginn 1ng . · Together W1th the privilege of ing ress And egress to the owners of the north and south port 1ons of said br ick building , t o t heir hetrs and assigns , and to the 1r agents , tenant s and em p loyees., In t he joint us e of th e hallways leading to F lrst, Second and Third stor ies of the budd1ng on said premises Being the same premi ses bequeathed in the Last Will and Testament of Cornelia Adeline Sm tth to Frances H Smi th and A Glenn Sm rth, and thereafter conveyed by A Glenn Smith to Frances H Sm ith by d eed recorded m Vo lum e 151 , Page 49'2, of t he M e1gs Counly Deed R e'Cords Reference Deed : Vol urn e 25'2, Page 6:13 , . Me1g s County Deed REcords . You are requ.red to answer the Com pla1nt wilh1n 28 days after the last pub II clition of this nof 1ce , which will be published once each week for s1x suc · cessive week s The last publication wilt be made on Dece mber 19, 19 74, and th e '28 days for answer will commence on that date ·In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ1red by !he Ohio Rules of Ctvil Procedures, JUdgment by default will b e rend ered against you for the rel1ef demanded In t h1S Comp la 1nl. 1 .....................................-.a........................................................~l GIVE HER A GIFT SHE WILL REALLY ENJOY. PUTA Open 9-9 Monday lhru Friday 9-4 Saturday NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO · Lucille Withem , whose tast known place of res idence was Glouster. Oh10 , and whose address is unknown and ca nnot w 1th reasonable diligence be ascertain ed , TO : Minn ie D . Smi th, whose last known place of res1dence was Tecumseh , Oklahoma, and whose address Is unknown and can no t wi.th reasonable diligence be ascertained ; TO . Birdie Leo nll Meyer , whose last known place of resi den ce was Tecumseh , Oklahoma , and whose address is unknown and ca nnot with reaso nable dil1gence be ascertained , TO : The unknown he 1rs and dev is ees of Thomas R Smith , TO : The unknown he 1rs and dev isees ol Lau ra Handley , TO . The unknown heirs and dev 1sees of Lawren ce D M e Master , TO The unknown he1rs and dev1sees of Thoma s D Sm1t h , TO : The unknown he1rs and devisees of Minnie D Sm1t h , TO : The unknown he1rs and devisees of B1rd1e Leona Meyer , and T O Th e unknown hetrs and devisees of Gra ce McMaster Hardmg : Priced. TIVERTON, R.I. (UP!) Judy the Baboon can nolonger roam the streets, at least not legally. The town council pasaed what appears to be the . first antlbaboon legislation In the state after a neighbor complained that Mildred Man- · PITTSBURGH lltbens /ialioi)DI ·s,hk· ..A.CI~CIHHATI .• . ALL DEPOSITS NOW COVERED UP TO $40,000 ~::;;:~:dha~:~~: ::~. ~~~~~·~-.,R~-~Y!1~b~.7-~!___,..:":-:ber::.Fedt~~rai~D~t:·~·..h~lw~•~-~.,e*Co-rpo~1ra•lloa--J.::::::::::::J 0 tried to open the front door to her home . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �• iO- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-l'omoroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 Sirica demanding truth hours and By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) - For 15 minutes of testmwny. "I didn't start it. I a second time in the Watergate didn 't make the decision. I conspiracy trial, Judge John J . didn't have anythmg to do with Sirica took over the examma- it.,, Mitchell, former campaign Uonofa witness, saying he was not getting answers to director for President Richard questions he ha s about M. Nixon, returns to the stand today as the first defendant to Watergate. Sirica excused the jury late testify. The other defendants, Tuesday and then questioned former White House a ides H. former Attorney General John R. Haldeman and John D. N. Mitchell for 20 minutes in · Ehr lichman , and re-election one of Ute most tense and lawyers Robert C. Mardian dramatic moments of the 41- and Kenneth W. Parkinson, are expected to testify later m their day trial . "I haven't got a satisfactory defense. Earlier this month, the U.S. answer yet in my own mind," Court of Appeals vindicated Siric& said. "I haven't been Sirica' s controve rsial able to understand why all these thousands and thousands questioning of witnesses in the of dollars had to be given to origmal Watergate trial in these men who broke into the January 1973. A few days ago, Democratic national citing the ruhng, Sirica Herbert W. headquarters unless there was que stioned some obligation or something Ka lmbach , Nixon 's former personal lawyer and fundwrong ." raiser on why he asswned the "I can't enlighten you, your honor/' Mitchell replied, agam hundreds of thousands of denying any involvement in dollars 'faised for the original Watergate as he had done in 2 defendants was intended merely for legal fees and family support. The same question was THONGLA W DEAD · PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Thonglaw, a 10,000-pound elephant who sired more offspring than any other in captivity died from an abnormal drug reaction caused by a tranquilizer, a zoo veterinarian said Tuesday. Dr. Michael Schmidt said the animal was being treated for an infected right foot and had been given a "very small amount" of the tranquilizer acetyl promazine just before be slumped into a pile of hay and died Monday night. Zoo officials said a plaque would be erected to honor the prolific 27-year-old beast, which had sired 15 calves since 1962. bothering Sirica Tuesday. "What reason did they have to pay the Cuban Americans (the original defendants) anything ?" Sinca asked. "Was it out of the goodness of their hearts' Was there any obligation' ... Why didn't someone say, 'we don't owe you any money, Mr. Bittman."' Sirica's reference was to William 0 . Bittman, who received about $200,000 in legal fees as the lawyer for one of the original defendants. The judge said the money had come from "people who gave hardearned money" intended as campaign contributions. Mitchell testified that, according to the testimony, Kalmbach initiated the pay- F. Neal jumped up and, pointing at Mitchell , said, "The testimony to date is that HE did it." "Mr. Neal that 's about the third shot you've taken at me and I resent it," Mitchell said, his voice rising. "I'm not apologizing to anyone in this world," Sirica said moments later. "As long as I'm a federal judge ... let's find out what the facts are In this case.'' NOTICE B1ds w ill be recetved at the office of th e Meigs County Com m iss•oners •n th e Meigs Coun~ Courthouse, Pomeroy. Oh10. un ft l th e Alh day of De ce mber , 19 74, a t 10 00 O'clock A M tor t he sa te of real estate si tuated in Le t art TownShip , Meigs County, State of Ohio , and bemg a part of 100 Acre Lot No 230, Range 11 W , Township North 1n said Township and further bounded and describ ed as foll ows. Commen c m g at a c oncrete U S.G S. monument at t he m tersection of the west line of said lot 230 w1th the north lin e of State Route 338, thence follow ,n g sa1d west line of Lot 230 N 3 degrees 00' E a distance of 2110 te et to a con c rete monument , th is being the true pomt of b eginning of th iS desc ri bed parcel of la nd, then ce cont inuing a l ong the west t ine of lot 23 N 3 d egr ees 00' E l or 1024 2 feet t o a concrete monument , thence N . 71 degr e es 13' E . Passing a concrete monument at 771 6 feel, for a total distance of 798 6 feet to an i ron pin 1n the cente r of County Road 28 and th e eas t l1ne of Lo t 230, thence s 3 degrees 3S' W for 9300 feet a long center of County Road 28 and sa i d east line of Lot 2JO to an iron pin ; t hence S. 64 degrees 55' W passing a concrete monument at 28 . 5 feet tor a total d istan ce of 829 8 feet to th e Place of beg inning , containing 16 49 acres , more or less , and sub tect to all legal highways acc ord 1ng to a survey of Sep tember 20. 1974, by Wesley A Buehl , Registered Surve yor Ohio No . 596S This a l so be i ng a part of land recorded in Me 1gs Coun ty Deeds of Record Volume 183. Page '233 The Board of County Com m 1Ssi oners reserves the r ight to reject any bids and to read verlise until all such real estate 1s sold or leased Me1gs County Commissioners menl9. Chief trial Prosecutor James I I ) 6, 13, 20. '27. 4tc MEMBERSHIP AT THE MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM - FOR DETAILS PHONE: 992-5853- HURRY! Meigs Slim 'N Trim Exercise Club SELECT YOUR Utility T.rainee and Operator in f raming Less than 3 months service , $'2 20 p er hovr three to n1n e month s service, $2 .35 p er hour nine to twelve months ser v1ce , $'2. 50 per hour Aller twelve months serv i ce, $'2.70 p er hovr B . LABORER Office Clerk Bookkeeper , $430.00 per month Clerk of Board of Publi c Affairs, $27 50 per month Assistant Off ice . Clerk Book keeper , $165 . 00 per month E MI SC ELLANEOU S EMPLOYEES Secretary to Mayor . $235 00 per month Section 2. That Ordinance No . 10\ 067 or Q_rdJni!~!iO ~-40r dated August 20. 1973, and all other Ordinances In confli ct with the provisions of this Or · dlnance shall be and are hereby repeal'ed . • Sectiol'l 3. That this orcUnane'e shall take effect and be In for ~e from an after the earliest period allowed by law . .. ATTEST : s, Middleport, 0. FOR THE HOliDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCt'S f il l' Q "' 11 II 21 . 28. 2tc ,.us. Christ11aas tree. I ..tw. Manuel finall y ~e released from the horrors of prison camp. or over two years;he would see his budd1es tortured and killed, xperience heartbreaking humiliation and suffering and in %general try to survive the often brutal, sadistic treatment of his "aptors. But despite these heavy odds he did survive, all the ..,.bile clinging valiantly to his faith in God and patriotism for his -country.• ! "Donald Manuel has written about his adventures during the ~orean War. The result is 'Love, Hate, and War- Life of an Ex:f.0 .W.,' a stirring chronicle of courage and human endurance. It :1S also a tender and funny lxiok, and a book filled with basic -truths about war and the horrors of war. "But abOve all, 'Love, Hate, and War - Ufe of an Ex;;r.O.W.' is the story of Donald W. Manuel from his early days as a ~or Ohio farmer's son to the high!~ emotional homecoming of :~Us friends and family after his release from prison camp. By this me, the girl back home, Jeanie, has married someone else, and ;.,.hen he eats his first hamburger in years he gels sick to his J:l;tomach. But he is home, a free man and a hero to all those . · berties he so bravely fought to preserve . He will later fall in ove again and marry, and he will quickly readjust to American ood ..But he will not forget his experience in Korean and Japan. either will the reader of this deeply moving book .'' : The son of the late , Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel , Sr., Racine, !tJ<mald is el]lployed with Kiser Alumnium Chemical Corp. at ~venswood. He, his wife and four children live in the Racine !I'ea. · • ,. t._ Ordinance No . 101.069 OR Ordtnance No. 454 PUT A CUTlASS UMOEJ YOUI CMIISTliAS !R[( AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO 101 067 or ORDINANCE NO 440, TO FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO What a thoughtful way to bring txtra cheer this year. Morn and the girls will love those plum Cutlaos. interiors. The boys will dig the style and performance. And you'll appreciate Cutlass' pure 1value [or not much mone)l. See your nearest Olds dealer and make ~ this a Cutlass Christmas. KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 Cldlllac- Oldsmobile GMAC Firtencing Avail1ble N ;i; Pomeroy IF THE POPULATION SEEMED DOWN to you last week, ~all wonder. Everyone, it seems, was in Hawaii. Those were )nown of included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr . and Mrs. ;virgil Brown·, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ;t>utton and Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Musser. ;.; We talked to Jane Brown about the experience and she :Thought it' a great vcation - bea utiful - but she was ready to ~me back home. Jane and husband, Russ, made trips to two :ftther islan<)s besides Hawaii and enjoyed the experience a great ieal. They brought home scads of lava from the volcano which erupted this fall . Jane and Russ had planned the trip a couple of years ago but gave up when Russ became ill . Open Eves, Tii6-Ti15 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business ' See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd McLaughHn Pete Burris Marvin keebaugh ..m.••··-~--~.a.--••.a--~----· ... : DO SEND ALONG addresses of your people in the armed 'rces so that we c~n publish 't hem for the co~ven ienc~ of lltSidents who would like to remember them at Christmas time. lJere's one : ~ A1~ Nic~olas R. Ihle, 255 Euclid A::~::r:::~~:~:24. ~harine: • : L.ontinued trom page 1 • O'epared to cut back by 30 per tnt the .mount of electricity '!"livered to local electric stem!f; industries and vernni~nt installations if its al reserves fall to three ~llion tons. t HOMELITE NEW UGHTWEIGHT AND EASY IIOtFROST FOOD £EHlER WITH EXTERJOI ICE SERVICE The Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad answe red a call at 10 :33 p.m. Tuesday to Locust St. for Charles Hawk who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 10:01 a.m. the sq"ad went to Harrisonville for Mrs. John Stout who was taken to the same hospital tt•hrre '::h€' •vas admitted. • • )efrosting never needed on this great side-by-side ... 6.8 cu. · ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on wheels, has all inside features yoo want, plus unique exterior ice service that gives yau cubes right thru the door! SPECIALS FOR BABY -. INFANTS CH ICAGO (UP!) - For dearly five weeks, lJ.year-old economic anarchy abroad, a looming planetCharles Horace kept a terrifywide food crisis, rising tensions in world trouble ing secret. . spots - all cast long shadows over the beginning Police had attributed the 1974 holiday season and into 1975. deaths of the boy's three Sisters But there have also been far, far worse and his brother to a fire that years. gutted their home. But Charles Consider 1621, which tradition remembers as lm ew they were wrong. Finally, the frightened boy the year of the first Thanksgiving in America. told investigators that three The Pilgrims had lost half their tiny band of intruders had burst into the some 100 souls to disease during the terrible home, raped and murdered his winter before. Their colony on a raw and sisters, clubbed his brother inhospitable continent was by no means unconscious, left him to die, esta~ lished and secure. and covered the slayin gs by Yet those who remained gave thanks - not arson. Investigators Tuesday merely for mere survival but for the opportunity revised the cause of the four which the God they worshiped still offered them deaths from fire to murder , to build a new life in a New World for themselves boosting the number of murand their posterity. ders in Chicago to a record 865 Or consider 1863, the year of Lincoln's for the year with more than a Thanksgiving Proclamation, from which we date month to go. our modern observance . . Charles went to a coroner's inquest into his sisters' and The nation was in the midst of the most bitter brother's deaths Monday. Bolwar in its history, before or since. Though there stered by his mother , his had been a great victory for the North at Gettysminister and 35members of the burg in July, no one could foresee how many congrega tion of the Christ more months of bloodletting, of brother killing Miracle Healing Center brother, were still to be endured. Church, he told his story . Yet the people gave thanks - not merely for He testified that three young men broke mto his home on the mere survival but for the promise of peace - of night of Oct. 21, while his the opportunity, as Lincoln was later to say, "to mother was visiting relatives . bind up the nation's wounds" and to join, North He said they raped his sisters with South, to fashion an even stronger and more Caroline, 17, Beattrice, 14, and perfect Union. Cathy, 11. He said the intruders True, there have been more placid years killed one girl by stabbing her than 1974. But if anyone knows of a time when in the neck and strangled the olhers. there were no crises on the horizon, when life Charles said he and a 19was better for the greatest number than it is year-old foster brother, who today, when the future was less forbidding and had hidden in a bedroom, more promising than it is today - when, in short, managed to escape. Americans had more reason to be thankful than He said th eir 7-year-old they have today - let him step forward and we brother, Maurice, was beaten will listen to his cause for calling off the holiday. unconscious and fatally burned Until then, we will give thanks for our own when the intruders poured gasoline upstairs and downand our country's blessings this Thanksgiving, stairs and set the house afire. as Americans have always done , and as they Police reopened their inalways wilL vestigation and, on the basis of the boy's story, arrested Lloyd Lindsey, 17, and Eu~ene Ford, 24•. bot~ of Chicago. The two were charged with murder, Holzer Medical Center Pleasant Valley Hospital rape and arson. A warrant was !Nov. 26 Discharges) Discharges - Mrs Kenneth issued for arrest of a third Donna Aleshire, Maxine McComas, Glenw ood; Mrs. suspect. Barlow, Onme Bibbee, Lora J ohn Grimm, Gallipolis ; Mrs. InvestigaU>rs said Charles Byers, Paul Champer, James Edward Wheeler , Point was told he would be killed if he Crisp, Jr., Teena Crisp, Nor- Pleasant; Mrs. Timothy Siders told what happened . Two · mal Dean, Mrs. Burl Duncan and son, Henderson ; William daug hter. Thomas F. Beckner, Gallipolis Ferry; weeks elapsed before he finally and talked to his minister, the Rev. Gaspers, Betty Hawk, Frank Margaret Cra wford , Poin t Francis Thomas, about ~e Hayes, Kenneth Keesee, Pleasant; Mrs. Billy Sunday, slayings. Stewart Keeton, Candance Clifton; Shirley Harmon , The mtn~\er, sheltered the Mayes, Harriett Mays, Peggy Hende rso n; Mrs . Charles boy and his mother at the Me rc er, Charlotte Mullins, Stanley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. church until Horace built up Susan Myers, Mabel Oliv~r. James Stoke, Vinton ; Mrs. enough courage to tell police. EJecta O'Neill, Mary Owens, Kulius Cochran , Point "He was petrified," Julia Pasquale, Joann Patton , Pleasant. Homicide Sgt . Robert KeaUn$ Mary Phillips, Leona Peirson, said. "He had witnessed 11,;~~ Gene Riley, Nancy Rose, brutal murder and - arson. 1~1:1 Susanne Sprouse , Leo Swisher, was enough to petrify anyone." Cornelia Tipton, Bruce Webb, The Chicago murder toll Coell Wetherhol t, Chmtopher climbed to 866 later Tuesday Wyatt. when the naked, bloodo~;pat(Births) tered body of a blonde, teenMr. and Mrs. James Dentz, a aged girl-puncture wounds in son, Long Bottom; Mr. and her chest - was found in a Mrs . Diles Dotson, a son, Oak vSiadcant lot on the city's South ' Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles e· . Ch. d .· "H • arvey, a son, Ra venswood , The prdevlous lcago recor W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard for mur ers m any one year o · By Woodard, a son, Pt. Pleasant. was 864 , record t'•J m 1973. this date in 1973, police had counted 784 murders. FOR ANYONE! ,. ..' . •·\..:. Jm.aine, cooking a meat loaf in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or btk· ing a whole chicken in onl' 24! No spacial wiring needed, runs on l20 volt house current, only 22" by 15\4" by 18W'; counter-top 'model. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. TRASH COM,ACTOR Comprmes household trail to less than 1 fourth of oritinal voiume. Mashe.s paper, cans, bottles, plntics, boxes, wrapplnes, and sweepll)8s.. Waterpr®f b•es slay s.tron1 even ~n wet Otltlo1111 c11ttin1 boaAI top , •. unit c:an il.~ . b!_lif!llt jn. < ' ••• .• ~ •.•• ~ < REG. '268 ·•0 •• ~ 1 .•. ...• ~ ~ • •• •• ~ ·Serving Miip, Galla and Mal Nt Calmtiis. •• OPEN MONDAY THRU SAtuRDAY 8 TO 6 Jack W. Caney. Mgr. •• "...• Phane M2-2111 .,..• ~ 11 , ltc • ' ., ' •• • •• • !• FOR Wrestlers will have and all for only CC;ntinu~us Au to matic cooking and 1nfmite speed surface heat controls make cook1 ng and bak 1ng a s easy as possible Now, G1bson makes ciean 1ng equal ly easy You don' I even have to bother with a door lock Treat yourself to better eall ng and eas1er 1t v10 g w it h a Gibson A MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA STORE 992-2635 INGELS FURNITUREMIDDLEPORT Christmas Store For The Home OUR GIFT TO 1975 CLUB MEMBERS For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prom. Weekly Payments. the Bank will Make the 50th Payment. } THE SHOE BOX •'! Where .fiihoes Are Still MIDDLEPORT, 0 • RECEIVE 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 INVEST 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 . lJB CHECK .~ ·~· Found yourself short of gift cash this year? It need never happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be '! comfortably Santa next year . WI1 E ~ YOU VISIT. PARK FR[ E ANTI·BABOON LAW ~ensib'ly Cleaning togs Hush &pn!~.~· •• •,. ,, • n~~ The Mei gs Athletic Boosters chase new uniforms for the Tuesday nigh t voted to pur- wrestling team . 1 Charles Hamilton, presidel}!, said the boosters also voted to have basketball programs printed which they will sell at the games this season. Members of the wrestling tearii', following the meeting, gave an exhibition. Coaches for the squad are Sam Crow and Ray Goodwin. i•• ";J as1tcooks••• :!:>.".::::~::§.:';?.,o.!~::OZ:S::::~s:::~:>.::::~:::::=.{-».:!:*.:!:O».;!S:~::::Z*='£':$w..:S:Z::::::;~ i • as~siiY. BEIRUT (UP!) - Ethiopia's military rulers have senteneed deposed Emperor HaUe Selassle to death and be may be executed at any momeot, the newspaper AD Nabar reported today. An Nahar quoted "Western dlplomatlc sources In Beirut" as saying the ousted emperor was taken from Addis Ababa to a town 35 miles from the capital In preparation for execution. The report followed the weekend executloos of 80 former Ethiopian officials for "pulling their own personalities above the general welfare of the state and grossly abusing authority.'' The ruling MlUiary Advisory Council also announced plans Sooday to court-martial another 180 ~ormer Etbloptan leaders being held on corruption charges. AREA HEADQUARTERS •' •• •• ••• This Gibson Range cleans Emperor ordered executed doz. • ••• Especially For The Home Christmas Club for '75 DIAPERS MICROWAYE,.OVIJI· was fined $150 and cosLs and sentenced to three days m Jail m the court of Middleport for driv ing while intoxicated Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday and Donald Lovett, 51, Midmght. dleport, $10 and costs for acting David .lf>ffers, 41 , Mason , ' m a disorderly manner , $10 and CITIZENS BANIC CURITY XL Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds costs for a second disorderly incident, and $25 and costs for destruction of property. Forfeilmg $25 bonds posted on s peedmg charges were James M. Smith, 19, Racine, and Harry Osborne, 51, Pomeroy. Rest Easy with a lfo, OFF GOWNS Two fined by Mayor Hoffman HOSPITAL NEWS TO USE fll ) 27 (12) • "~ot until the armistice was signed late the followin g ~ummer, putting an end to the Korean War, would Cpl. Donald POMEROY LANDMARK •• ll!~ ~-­ n "Love, Hate and War ," a book dea ling with the expenences of Donald W. Manuel, Racine, as a pnsoner of war dunng the Korean War has reached the book stores. Written by Manuel, the book has been published by Carlton tpress, Inc., New York City. It traces Manuel's birth in Racine ~rough his high school years and the short period following :00fore his enlistment in the U. S. Army . : The cover flap on the book reads: ?; . "The time was spring of 1952. I had been a prisoner of war for :Sbout 14 months which already seemed like five years. My health f.was very poor. I had dysentery and malaria, and it seemed as J:tllough tbere wasn't anything the North Koreans would to to heip MAYOR under~r · (HOMBIIE"J I 'Terror Thanks, always The nation has seen better years in which to Of the Bend '·:-- , overcame celebrate Thanksgiving. A faltering economy at home and threatened APPROVED : Dale E . Smith - ~ B_v /Job llof'jlich Put a Cutlass • FIFTH& MilL ST. MIDDLEPORT'. OHIO - :r• CHAIN SAW ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY - Beat... • 12, 19, 6tc BE ITORDAINED , asfottows by the Councjl of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohlo,two .fhirdsofall members efected thereto concurnng , that Ordin ~n ce No . 10 1067 or Ordtnance No . 440, dated August 20, 1973, is hereby amended to the extent that Sec tion 1. Paragraph C, Sect ion 1, Paragraph D and Sec tion 1.· Paragraph E are changed as follows Sec tion 1 That the following scale of salaries and wages for employees Of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio Is hereby adopted : A WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT Water and Sewer Distribution System Superintendent. Sl.SO per hour Assistant Plant Super~n tendent, $3 .00 per hour •W • J ane Walton CLERK Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Court. Meig s County, Pomeroy, Ohio (11 ) 14, 21, 28 (12 ) ' ' :i1 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 27': 1974 PASSED: November tilth , 191..-4 Section 4. Retroactive 10 November 1. 1974 · Landmark Has Gifts For The Family, For The Home UNDER THE TREE FOR A 2nd Ave. LEGAL NOTICE In th e D1 stricl Cou rt of the United States for th e Sout~£lrn D1st rict of Ohio , ~astern D l vts ton . Civi l Nos . 74 206M F. 74 207 , 74 208, 74 209. and 74 210, Uni t ed Sta t es of America ·v A Certa1n Port1on of 65 84 Acres of Land , et c To Raz e t Boggess , Robert Sm all , E dna D . Coryell aka Edna Dav1es CoryelL and John D Ames , if t i vmg and 1f deceased , to their unknown he 1rs . devisees . adminiS tra tors, executors. c r editors and assigns , and to the unknown he ir s, devisees. admm 1stra tors , executors. c reditors and ass i g ns of Shirley Gerard , Thomas Ca rnev . Wtll1am Harve Carney aka W H Car n ey, Ad d a s Nanna . Edward R Sheldon, Mary T Shel don . Sarah R Stansbury , and Rudolph W G l asner. all deceased You are hereby notified t hat. o n Mey 3, 19 74 , Com plaint s were filed by th e Un1ted States of Amer 1c a w1th t he Clerk of the Un 1ted States District Court tn the above numbered c1v i l ac t 1ons to You are hereby not 1f1ed that condemn certa1n ! herem you have been named defen speclf1ca ll y descn bed esta t es' " dants 10 a legal action ent1tled th e follow1ng prop erties Wh 1ch Adalene Sm t ih Flec htner , are tully descr1be d 1n t~e Pla intiff, vs . Lu cille WITHEM , se.,eral C~mplalnts A. certa 1n · ET AL.. Defendants . Th 1s ac tract of mtner~l tan~ s1 tuat e 1n fion has been assigned Case No th e State of Oh1~. Metgs County, 1S.622 in the Cou rt of Common Letart Townshtp , on the r1 g ~t Pleas of Meigs County , Oh 10 d~scen.dmg bank of th e OhtO The object of th e Complaint 1S R1ver tn Lots 259. 260. and '261. to reform the deed recorded in Town shi p .1 North. Range !2 Volume 11 1. Page 154, Meigs w .est . Seclton 1~ , of th e OhiO County Deed Records, to in · R1ver Company s F~rs t Pur · elude the entire 1nterest 1n the chase, a part of the same said real estate and to Quiet the mmeral land as was C~lnveyed title Of the Pla intiff as against by N 1na B. Wagner (Widowt to all of the Defendants 1n the Charley Boggess by deed of follow,ng described real esta te · general warranty . . dated s1tu ale 10 th e VIllage of November IS , 19 45, f1 l ed for M 1ddleport , County of Meig s record November 15, 1945 . 10 and state of Ohio , being the Deed Book 156. Page 54, m t.he following descr 1bed p ieces or records. of Me1gs County , Ohio ; parcels of la nd and t h e butd l mg A certatn tract of l an~. s,tuate 1n s 1tuated ther eon the Sta te of Ohto, Me1gs Co unty , A par t ot T own Lot Number Letart ~nd L ebanon Townsh 1P • Sixty seven ( 67J 10 Jones P l at TownshiP . 2 North. Range 11 of Middleport and described as West, Sec ftons 20 and 21 1n Lots follow s Commenc 1ng at t he No . 206. 208. 209 , and '210 of the southwest corner of Lot ~h1o Company Purchase on the Number Si x ty . seve n (67) nght descend i ng bank of Old · runn1ng northerly on the north town Sreek an d th~ OhiO R i ver and south line of said lot 1n whtch the cpal 1 ~terest was aforesa1d twenty .fhree feet and conveyed by the he•rs of J E four Inches, then ce In an Lyons , bXdeeddated November easterly d1rection and parallel 24, 19SO. filed January 30, 1.9 51 In with the east and west line of Deed Book 167: Page 311, 1n the sa1d lot f 1tty feet ; thence south recor~s of Me,gs Co unty , OhiO, and para lle l with the north and to UniOn Cafb 1de and Carb~n sou th I me of sa id lot eight (8) Corporation , And a certai n feet , t hence easterly and tract?' l anc:t Situate 1n the State parall el with the line of said lot of Ohto, Metgs Coun.ty , Lebanon to t he east li ne of said Lot Township, Townsht p 3 North , Number 67 ; thence to the Range 11 Wes t, ~ect 1 on 7, on the southeast co rner of said lot , bank. of the OhiO R.1v er at ap . thence westerly on the south pro ximate r 1ver mile 21S 9, a line of said Lot Number 67, to part of th~ same l and as t~ a t the southwest corner of sai d Lot descnbed 1!1 a deed from Elias Number 67 and be ing t he place W . Browntng and Sam antha oi beg inning . Brown 1ng to Thomas ~arney , Also the fol lowi ng descr ibed date d August 13 , 1872, ftled for real estate sit uated 1n th e record September IO, !889 , and Village of Middleport, Me1gs re cor_cted 10 Deed Book 65, p~gt'l County, State of Oh io , bounded SOL tn the: record s of Metgs and described as follows A County , Ohl~, A c ertain tr ac t.of strip of Lot Number 66. in Jones lan~ s 1tuate tn the. s tate of Oh!o, Plat of Middleport , being e 1ght Me1gs County, OliVe Township, inches wide and one hundred TownShip 3 North : Rang e 11 and thirteen feet long off of the West. Sec t,on 35 ; betng a part of north side of said Lot No 66. the OhiO Company Pur c hase, on Also the following real estate Spruce C,reek , New tuns Run and described as fo llows Com ShadeR ,ver,apar me ~ land a s that des cr1 btofthe ed in a sa deed from J . A. Torrence and Effie Torren ce, his wife , Charles Torr ence and Myrtle Torrence, his W1fe . Emma Tucker , P ea rl Baum and Elmer Baum , her h usband , to John M W ells, Jr .. and Ju t 1an" V Wells, dated April 2, 1949 and fried for record April 15 , 1949 in Deed Volume 164 . page 10 , u. the records of Meigs County, Ohio , Wh1ch was then conveyed by a d eed from Jul i ana V . Wells to John M Wells. Jr , dated April 10, 1958 and flied for re cor d April 21. 1958. in Deed Volume 196, page 155, in the record s of Meigs County ; A cert ain tract of mineral land situate 1n t he State of Oh 10, M eig s County, 011ve Townsh1p , Township 3 North, Range 11 West. Section 29. being a part of the Ohio Company Purcha se, on Shade River , a part ot the same mineral land acqu~re d by devise under will of Glennie Davies who died January '22, 1934, Certificate of Transfer to Edna D . Coryell, und1v i ded one ·t h 1rd , Oma Davies Ettse undiVided two . thirds, f iled October 16, 1946 and recorded 1n De ed Book 156, page 655 ; by devise under will of Om a Davies Eltse who died Sep · tember 1, 1946, Certificate of TrlmSfer to Ralph R Elise, undivided one ·third , Edna D . Coryell undivided one .fhlrd recorded m Deed Book 156, page 656, and by deed from Ralph R . Elise to Edna 0 Coryell dated May 21. 1951. filed J une 28 . 1951 and re corded m Deed Book 168 . page 41 und ivi d ed one ·third, all documents of record in the record of Meigs County, Ohio. The authority for the taking of the land 1S under and in accord · ance with the Act of Congress approved February 26, 1931 (46 Stat 14'21, 40 U . S.C 258a), and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof , and under the further authority of the Act of Congress approved April 24, 1888 (25 Stat 94, 33 U S.C. S91 ), which act authorizes the acquiSition of land for river and harbor purposes , the Act of Congress 1 approved March 3, 1909 (Public Law 317, 60th Congress , 2nd Sess ion), wh ic h act authorizes the recon struction and mod ification 'of existing river and harbor i m · provements; ,and the act of Congress approved August 16, 1973 (Public Law 93 97 ), which act appropriated funds for such purposes . The pub lic uses for which said land Is taken are as follows : The said land is necessary adequately to provide for locks and dam on Ohio River , and for other uses incident thereto. The said land has been selected by me for acquisition by the United States for use 1n connection with the construction of the Racine Locks and Dam Project on the Ohio R iver, and for such other uses as may be authorized by Congress or by Executive Order You are further notified that if you have any objection or defense to the taking of your property, you are required to serve upon plaintiff's attorney, at the address herein designated , on or before January 31, 1975, an answer identifying the property In wh ich you claim to nave an interest, stating the nature and extent of the Interests claimed, and stating all your oblectlons and defenses to the taking of your property. All defenses and obl!clions not so presented are waived, but without answer1n9 , you may serve on plaintiffs counsel a notice of appearance, designating the property and the nature of the interest you claim , and therafter vov will receive not let~ of all proceedings affecting said property . Af the tr i al of the inue of just com pensation , whether or not - you have preVIously appear.ed or answered, you may present evidence as to the' amount of compensation to be paid for the property and , If so entitled , you may share In the distribution of the award . JAMES E . RAT · TAN 1 Assistant United States Attorney , Room :200, Federal Building, Columbus , Ohio 43215. mencing Twenty six (261 f eet in a sout her ly dt r ec tion from th e nor t h east corner ol Lot No Sixty . seven ( 67 J in Jones Survey of M tddleport , Ohio ; th ence w es t erly slx fy .three (63 ) feet. more or less, to th e Bank Building OCCUpied by E C Fox a.nd now owned by De e Ward , thence southerly seven and one · halt f7 1/ :>l feel to the line of the lot owned by T R Smith , thence eastt!rl y on th e line of SAid T . R Smtih lot SIX ty .fhree (631 feel to the alley , thence northerly seven and one ·half (7'n ) feet to the pla c e of beginn 1ng . · Together W1th the privilege of ing ress And egress to the owners of the north and south port 1ons of said br ick building , t o t heir hetrs and assigns , and to the 1r agents , tenant s and em p loyees., In t he joint us e of th e hallways leading to F lrst, Second and Third stor ies of the budd1ng on said premises Being the same premi ses bequeathed in the Last Will and Testament of Cornelia Adeline Sm tth to Frances H Smi th and A Glenn Sm rth, and thereafter conveyed by A Glenn Smith to Frances H Sm ith by d eed recorded m Vo lum e 151 , Page 49'2, of t he M e1gs Counly Deed R e'Cords Reference Deed : Vol urn e 25'2, Page 6:13 , . Me1g s County Deed REcords . You are requ.red to answer the Com pla1nt wilh1n 28 days after the last pub II clition of this nof 1ce , which will be published once each week for s1x suc · cessive week s The last publication wilt be made on Dece mber 19, 19 74, and th e '28 days for answer will commence on that date ·In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ1red by !he Ohio Rules of Ctvil Procedures, JUdgment by default will b e rend ered against you for the rel1ef demanded In t h1S Comp la 1nl. 1 .....................................-.a........................................................~l GIVE HER A GIFT SHE WILL REALLY ENJOY. PUTA Open 9-9 Monday lhru Friday 9-4 Saturday NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO · Lucille Withem , whose tast known place of res idence was Glouster. Oh10 , and whose address is unknown and ca nnot w 1th reasonable diligence be ascertain ed , TO : Minn ie D . Smi th, whose last known place of res1dence was Tecumseh , Oklahoma, and whose address Is unknown and can no t wi.th reasonable diligence be ascertained ; TO . Birdie Leo nll Meyer , whose last known place of resi den ce was Tecumseh , Oklahoma , and whose address is unknown and ca nnot with reaso nable dil1gence be ascertained , TO : The unknown he 1rs and dev is ees of Thomas R Smith , TO : The unknown he 1rs and dev isees ol Lau ra Handley , TO . The unknown heirs and dev 1sees of Lawren ce D M e Master , TO The unknown he1rs and dev1sees of Thoma s D Sm1t h , TO : The unknown he1rs and devisees of Minnie D Sm1t h , TO : The unknown he1rs and devisees of B1rd1e Leona Meyer , and T O Th e unknown hetrs and devisees of Gra ce McMaster Hardmg : Priced. TIVERTON, R.I. (UP!) Judy the Baboon can nolonger roam the streets, at least not legally. The town council pasaed what appears to be the . first antlbaboon legislation In the state after a neighbor complained that Mildred Man- · PITTSBURGH lltbens /ialioi)DI ·s,hk· ..A.CI~CIHHATI .• . ALL DEPOSITS NOW COVERED UP TO $40,000 ~::;;:~:dha~:~~: ::~. ~~~~~·~-.,R~-~Y!1~b~.7-~!___,..:":-:ber::.Fedt~~rai~D~t:·~·..h~lw~•~-~.,e*Co-rpo~1ra•lloa--J.::::::::::::J 0 tried to open the front door to her home . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �\ l ' l ' 13-The DaUy Sentinel, ¥iddleP.ort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 I~- The DaUy Sentinel Mirlrlle port-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday. Nov . 27, 1974 .C ollections Up Sli'"'e!uhtly ---~:::;:p-;-n;;n-;;;:;;;;-;:;;d-:-T~-;:;;;:;.;~;;-1 Retail sa les tax and auto sales lax colleclions in Meigs County for October were both up slightly compared to the month last year according to Gertrude W. Donahey, state treasurer. Retail sales ta x receipts for the month , this year, totaled $41,730.99 compa red to receipts of $41,621.18 or October, 1973, an increase of $109.81. Motor vehicle sales tax for the month this year totaled $35,675.37 compa red to receipts of $34,525.77 for October, 1973. THE REV. CHARLES Norris, pastor of the South Poinl Baptist Church will be the guest speaker at the Antiquity Baptist Church beginning Munday, Dec. 2 at 7:30p.m. and lasting for one week. There will be special singing each evening. The Rev. Norris is the former pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Norris of Belpre. DISPUTE CONTINUES CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Chances ror resumption of negotiations this week in the con tract dispute that has left the city without a major daily newspaper grew poorer Tuesday when no call was issued by a federal mediator. "Tap 0' 1t\t,l.1.i; . ~tYAMg~t Week-end Woodsmen prefer You can take care of every out door woodcutting Job. Clean up storm damage, cut down dead or unwanted trees, prune and limb, clear brueh and saplings. It you've priced a cord or firewood lately you 'II realize how much money ' you can aave with a Homellte chalnaaw. Come In this week, IN'd ba happy to demonstrate one of the new fast-culling, versatile HOmellte chain saws. Prien otart at S99. 95 than 300 words long (or be subject to reducUon by tht edltoq and must be signed with the slgnff's iddress. Nnmes may be withheld upon publication. However, on requeot, names will be dlsrlosed. Letters should be mgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I " Kings show great improveme-lit : I By STEVE WD..STEIN 1 UP! Sports Wrller A year ago the Kansas CityI I Omaha Kings were beset with I problems. Nate Archibald had an inI I jured achilles tendon , Bob I Cousy had just resigned as I coach, tbe team was in the middle of an eight-game losing West J-!irginia has everything streak and morale and attendance were equally low. They ' Pomeroy, Ohio ended up last in the National Dear Sir: Basketball Association MidThought you would like to know I'Ome facts about West west Division . Virginia. Mountaineers aren't quite as dumb as some people But look at the Kings now! think. Archibald is hack, as healthy With this "book controversy", what I am writing is long over as ever, new Coach and quick due. If Ohio can top what follows, Jet me know. Phil Johnson has his players We are on the U.S.A. map with counties, communities and working like a team and · names : Consider : surprise of surprises, the Kings' It's Monday in Wirt Co. and Thursday in Richie Co .; or are leading the Midwest. Cyclone in Wyoming Co., Tornado in Kanawha Co. and "We're playing together " Hurricane in Putnam Co. But in Wirt Co., it is only windy. said Johnson after a There is a Cornstalk in Greenbrier Co., a Cucumber, in triumph over Chicago Tuesday McDowell Co., an APPle Grove in Mason Co.; Hardy Co. has a night. "This team has been Baker, and Mingo Co. has a Pie; but Wayne Co. has only a Crum. developing and it's getting Hardy Co. also has a Fisher and Greenbrier Co. has a Trout. better because it's playing as a There is a Left Hand in Roane Co., a Widemouth in Mercer . team." .. Co.; Raleigh Co. has Six, but Wetzel Co. has a Hundred. Archibald contributed 21 Preston Co. has Independence, Putnam Co. has Liberty, and points and 10 assists for the Mingo Co. its Justice. Kings against Chicago while There is a Duck in Oay Co ., a Pigeon in Roane Co., a Bob reserve Don Kojis chipped in White in Boone Co. and Raleigh Co. has a Blue Jay. with 18 points. Thoughts of faraway places are stirred by : London in In other NBA action, Detroit Kanawha Co., Berlin in Lewis Co., Vienna in Wood Co., Sophia in beat New York, 99-38, Los Raleigh Co., Carlo in Ritchie Co. and Shanghai in Berkley Co.; Angeles edged Milwaukee , 105but Hardy Co. has a Lost City. 102, Atlanta whipped WashingBraxton Co. has a Flower, Boone Co. a Bloomingrose, and ton, 119-102, Oeveland downed Cabell Co. has Oover, and Lincoln Co. has both Sod and Mud. Seattle, 102-94, Phoenix beat Alice is in Gilmer Co., Ethel in Logan Co., Shirley in Tyler New Orleans, 12().110, Golden Co., Chloe in Calhoun Co., Elizabeth In Wirt Co., Ida May in State romped over Houston Marion Co. (whUe Frank stayed in Pocahontas Co.); Henry is in 144-124, and Buffalo tripped' Grant Co., Spencer in Roane Co., Leroy .in Jackson Co., Philadelphia, 103-99. Alexander in Upsher Co., Jack in Webster Co., Bud ln Wyoming In the ABA, Kentucky routed Co., Junior in Barbour Co., Big Isaac in Doddrige Co., and Old Memphis, 128-106, and Denver Arthur is in Grant Co. beat St. Louis, 134-124, in There is a Beaver in Raleigh Co., a Buffalo in Putnam Co., a overtime. Wildcat in Lewis Co., a Panther in McDowell Co., a Wolf in Knlclu 99 Pistons 88: Mercer Co., but Wyoming Co. has justa Wolf Pen,no wolves. Bob Lanier scored 36 points Mercer Co. has a Flat Top and it is nice to know that in and the Pistons survived a Raleigh Co. one can find Prosperity. There is War in McDowell fourminute scoring fnmine at Co., but ln Morgan Co. it is O.M.P.S.! the start of the final period to defeat the Knicks. The victory Ed. Note: The concluding paragraph below is unedited : was Detroit's first in New York since Oct. 12, 1971. To who, this Concern: I am sure its better and some stuff I Lakers 105 Bucks 102: have been reading in your Daily . Los Angeles' Zelmo Beaty Thank you, (Name withheld on request). pulled down a big rebound after a desperation shot as the Enthusiasm appreciated clock was expiring. The Lakers November 22, 1974 An atlas is a book of maps, so called because the figure Dear Sir: of Atlas w1th the world on his . I would like to take this opportunity to make public my back was put on the title page .smcere appreciation to the teaching staff of Salisbury by Rumold Me.cator when he Elementary School and to the parents of the Salisbury Com- published his father's maps munity for their enthusiasm and interest shown in our recent • 10 1595. Grade Workshops. 93-00 were leading by one-point and 21 secoods left ln the game. Pat Riley sank two free throws seven seconds to clinch. Jabhar scored 36 points for the Bucks. · Warriors I~ Rockets 124: Rick Barry scored 37 points and the t..-rid Warriors made 62 per cent of their shots to build tbeir Pacllic Division lead to four games. Guard Charles Johnson added 21 points, 19 in the first half, and Deri-ek Dickey .c ame through with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Hawks 119 Bulle18 JOZ: Led by Tom Van Arsdale's season-high 33 points, Atlanta broke a three-game losing streak by beating Washington. The score was tied or changed hands 33 times in the first half. Aiding Van Arsdale was Tom Henderson, with a career high of 'rl points. Elvin Hayes and Phil Chenier shared scoring honors for Washington with 30 points each. Cavs 102 SuperSonics 94 : Austin Carr topped Oeveland with 24 points and Jim Oeamons added 19 to beat Seattle. Carr, who hit on only 2of-ll shots In tbe first half, scored 14 third~uarter points and Cleamons added seven to give the Cavs a 76-59 bulge going into the final period. Suns 120 Jazz 110: The Suns, Jed by Charlie Scott's 31 points, hit their season high in handing New Orleans its 19th Joss in 21 starts. Dick VanArsdale added 17 for Phoenix. Pete Maravlch had 21 and seven assists f..- the Jazz. · Braves 103 7"'rs 99: Bpb McAdoo equaled Billy Cunningham's five-yellr-()ld Philadelphia Speclrwn sc:Or•on record for a regular aeason game with 46 points b\il the. Braves needed two free tlirows each by Gar Heard and: Bob Weiss to edge the 7&ers.... Colonels 1%1 Sowld.o 101: Sparked by ArUs Gllllfbre's 23 points and 21 rebaunds·; J{entucky stretched its ~ect home-court record In the this season to 12 victOries. Louie Dampier fired Iii 20 points and Dan Issei ad<llid 16 with 13 rehoun<b for Kenlt\ckY. Naggets 134 Splrl18 W:• Mike Green scored a career high of 30 poiDts in reguliltion time and Mack Calvin ·: and Ralph Simpson led the Bl!l;glng Nuggets in overtime to: pve Denver a victory over .' the SPirits, still playing wilbout Marvin Barnes. ' ' " u"' JwA -..." Chrlslmw Lay-Away Plan r----:----=--=:..=!...:..:.:=::..!......:....:::::_ _ ___, ., Navy Blue GrE!I!n Brown "' Marguerite's :; KODAK ZOOM LOW LIGHT MOVIE CAMERA ..." SHOES " ' All the features of XL33 olus, zoom len s (9 to 21 mm) e •129 HECK'S REG. For Christmas Stockings · .. SLIDE PROJECTOR Remote controlled DUALS MOVIE PROJECTOR for· ,;1.5 Zoom ltnt ovto mo ti c rn ,toding. Dvol Iormor. Supor 8n'ltl'l ond 11gvlor Bmm film forward ... 1-to ·•"l Jtwiftd. 300-woll lamp ~tll ·con to intcl <Ott)'ing coM and ~00 ' takt·wp we~rd /reverse and locus. Elevation gift certificate says you know , .. but not what sUie. and leveling control. Handsome wood9roin trim. fashion eraft 4f) '" c t; ' _,, _,,, .. ..... HICK'S IIG. $59.96 • We Specialize in Serlfice RIDENOUR SUPPLY JOHN RIDENOUR HOM.Wll SAW I, SIRVICI CHESTER - 985-3308 - OHIO --------------------- -.----.pec---.-.-.---1 •• . •t . · , - .• -• So for --... hrl •• Just Arrived Bonna .Allen and Joo Kay Leather Hand Tooled Purses & Billfolds. Men's & ,Women'i tooled leather Change Purses, Billfolds & Chick covers. Aquariums - Tropical ,Fish & Supplies. · Pony and Horse Saddles. Sadctre Pads, Hl'lters, Bridles, ·Reins. Blankets. Mirror Horse Collars. Neck · R.apes, Northern, . DuJr.e an4 Tingley Boots. . Also Friniieci.. -----~We.stertt Ja!=.l!~f$,;;., P•rakeets Supplies- ' Feed, t.glis •net Ay ·Acm. for .;,., · ~nd ~.. . ' . '• .&.' .' ,''\ . . Also : Western ,se.lt~/ : Buckles, w.-*ern.)!iP~C~t i Tie ·Sets, Feft Ha1s: ·.,.' ,. , ' . .. ' . 'rh~~·-· ~ .•!~-i:v I ,tacillties such as hospitals, water and sewage treatment plans, police and fire depart. ments, puhtic transportation, gas and oil production, life support syatem.s such as Iron lungs, coal mining facilities and federal activites essential to the national defense. When a utility's supply of coal reaches a :»<<ay level the firm is directed to lnititate an intensive customer information program thrugh the mass media acjvislng of the fuel situation and to personally contact all major Industrial and commerlcal customers to encourage voluntary conservation measures. The firm, at tbe :»<<ay supply level, also are to Initiate energy conservation measures In their Internal operations and to reduce deliveries to all customers who have Interruptable contracts with tbe utility ' When the 35-day supply level Is reached, tbe utility would bP. required to Implement a pro' of mandatory conservagrnm tion ofelectrldty, Including the Initiation of percentage curtalbnent by customer class rolling blackouts and voltag~ reductions. Companies affected, and their current supply 'of coal, I ,· mil~at·.. d Terrariums. y 992-2164 , 399 W. MAIN ST. r THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PE~~~~:g~E~ LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ' ' Toledo Edison, 80 days; Ohio Power,Hda~s,OhioEdison, 74 days; Monongahela Power 83 days; Dayton Power & LJiht 74 days; Columbus & Soul~, Ohio, 72 days; Cleveland Electric Dlwnlnating, 64 daya; and Cincinnati Gas & Electric, -··--~~~---··-. .- -. . . .~--t-1137 daya . . i I . - are: .MOoiRN · · I I - WESTERN BOOTS~, """*'· :::~~~r :;.,~~~ing on the ·The PUCO proposals direct the utilities to inst'itute a "load management program" to Insure a contining electrical energy supply for essential SUPERS PROJECTOR Camp .. l l auta ma••< tkriDdlno hom rttl to •NI , 11rlgktut ill ~tn~ no liJ)<I, ow tornotir loop Mill• . olill pictutl c011trol , ClllltrDI, lromi"g dial , f, n, k>cu oiJ'I<,l , tilt control. lolding, 91ar dt lvl tHI o•mo, oin glt home ocl•anct . malo• lion cooling] tw~ch, litm Clll!l t, cor d \lotagt compar!mtnt, rotc"-! tptoc ktll, r..,gged dl1 call conur...,tion , ..-rmonln! touory lvblicotion, o\ltvlood -100' rHI. Zoom l•n• ,.,..,v j REEL& CAN 59( First Four NOV. 30 DECEMBER 7-14-21 1: 00 P.M. Pomeroy Merchants No purcnase is required to receive a ticket:. Shop "Gold Star Stores". Need not be present to '*in. SHOP! It's All Here In Friendly POMEROY STORES RULES: No perso!' will tie .;ermilted to win mor~ than 1 prize. OWners and m_a~agers of participating merchants are ineligible, .but employl!s will be • ehg1ble. All persons U years of age and older may participate. Gold Star Giveaway Participants Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce eSPONSORS Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin $wisher & Lohse Pharmacy Elberfelds Gaessler Jewelry Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Pam..roy Landmark Nelson's . Drugs G&J Auto Parts Co. Moore's ~ew York Clothing Hause Sears Marguerite Shoe Shop Chapman. Shoes . Kragers . StiHiers Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy · Cement Block Francis Florist Powell's SuperValu Hartley's Shoes Crow's Steak Hause JIWllRY DEPT. JlWElRr DEPT. .., •CONTRIBUTORS Warner Insurance Meigs Inn '. Karr & Van Zandt Athens Co. Savings & Loan Ewing Funeral Home Pa~eray ~tor Company Me1gs Tire Center · Dally Sentinel · Athens Messenger W.M.P.O. KODAK e tvres both AC ond Penlight bo"ery operotio~ , open flash button, neon ready lomp , eKpo· sure computer dial , c nd clip on shoe fer vertical or ho rizonta l 14 99 SEALED MOVIE LIGHT Fast 1/2.7 le ns HECK'S REG$18.88 ~ 8 Even illuminolion o..,.r wide viewing a reo Stable tri·pod tte~nd e Optical glou 3-element F/9.5 fixed focus lens. Magi c cubes for flash pictures without batteries. Automatic cube rotation . Simple push-pull film odvance lever. $ SUNSET · DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER 99 H:~::s $5.96 KODACOLOR II CAMERA CASE$ CARRYING CASE FOR POCKET CAMERA HECK'S RIG. $2.44 $177 H.ECK'S REG. $6.96 C126-12 AND C110-12 H=~~:s $1.19 EACH $477 $1 00 EACH SLIDE FILM SYLVANIA CAMERA FLASH ASSORTMENT MAGICUBES OR AG·I FLASH BULBS ~c! KR 135-20 AND KR 126-20 H=~~:s ~l!~ CARRYING CASE POR SX-70 CAMERA $444 JIWilRY DIPT. JIWllRY DEPT. DIAMOND . 120 SCREEN JIWILRY DIPT. POCKET CAMERA KIT HECK'S REG. ' $21.96 ,k. 40x40 LENTICULAR HICK'5REG. $17.99 JIWILRY DIPT. ~!;;· ~~-.• HECK'S REG. $42.96 POR · POCKET CAMERA $1299 s. . 9.9cr 1 ol)./> K818 TIFFEI ELECTRONIC STROBE .. -crcJ. ,;..,.. wilh Yilible r tod~ lamp . • to 9 '"' wit~ <alar li!m- -1 ·121Nt wit~ lfo<k & Wht .. film _ Up to 200 !lnohe• ooit ~ 2AA olkol ine baH.,. in . e e Polaroid' I lea1t expensive atl -purpoM color cam· era , Sqvart Shooter 211 fully equipped to givt you beautiful color pictures in o minute. There'$ a" elec:ttic: eye and tltctronic shutter for automatic ••pow rei. And it UHI our 1quare color film which can .ave you up to 2.5% on each picture you Y.ASHICA PALMA TIC 20 c.....pacio..ign rtloinl ''"'-"'•tobility." 7-l«oncl HECK'S REG. $ 9 9 9 $13.96 e No settings Au· tomotic exposure CdS electric eye The might)' 'mite with the trny price tag . The Kolco B 1·8 lea· $ SQUARE-SHOOTER II CAMERA SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA JEWELRY DIPT. T"- low•• woUog• fGS lomp Jo.o1 o mo ,. conc:en· tro.. d blom pott"n to p•od"'t good illumination with , .. ~nont i oll~ ltu """' and ..,to". Jht C110 1 phenolic ho v1ing ~ ~~~ bwi~ · in owitch IO< 101· ier Ojli!Oiion. lnclvdto oil t.nlng• lr. r mDWnling 1mlt on lO p of camlto GIA CERTIFICATES On Upper Parking Lot HECK'S REG. $3.49 +.v"'"' JIWIUY FOR POCKET CAME!IA TO ALL; CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Grand Prize Drawing Dec. 24 At 1 P.M. Console ·Color TV HECK'S REG. 88' FREE TICKETS ' Gold Star Drawings $299 No .. •1' 1 tOI'J' to ·coplu<t lholt P<edovl mo..,.nll l"•t.ct.ly . Th i1 '"'"' 8 com .,o "a t rnony aulotnotic bllilt ln, Cd!o !lec tric·f,.. owtomoll.colly ocllilltl lor a ..,,;.ty ollllm olnolwcli ngth new loot oolor """ clulgntd lor lr.w -lloht litiJCIIionl . fln9J1o1ip 'owtrZIIOMIMilllt...,l pooltnioiiCIItovoh. fa<..,.·MGI•< 'lolollth I ... II· WO<k 01/l of d llktll<t MHifttl HECK'S REG. $69.96 ELECTRONIC STROBE - SLIDE FILE SUPER 8 CAMERA JEWElRY DEPT• ..,,.., .., ',. SUNSET DUAL 8 200FT. Valuable Merchandise 491-P HECK"S REG. $49.88 JEWEl.., DIPT. • PRIZES HOWELL $4488 HICK'S IIG. $69.99 /IWII.IY IJIPT. '"" POMEROY MERCHANTS tary conservation when the coal supplies of tl)e utilities reaches a :»<<ay level, with provisions for mandatory reductions at tbe 35-day level. While announcing the proposed rules, the commission also directed the state's electric utility companies to respond to the order with their own specific proposals by Dec. 3 and BELL & Pola ro id ' ~ least e~pensive model of the famou s Foc~M:d Flash 4001. As you locus, you automctkolly tel the Focv!.ed Fla1h to Keep the picture from being too ligh t or too dark . Each model features on ele ctric eye . electronk shutter, superimposed imoge roflge and viewf inder , detd~ hoble cover and adju\toble carrying strop. And of cOur~, big co lor pic tures in c minute , black and white in seconds , ,$4799 -John Lisle, principal. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilltes Commission of Ohio announced today proposals to reduce Ohio's electric energy coosumption in the event of continuing coal shortages in order to protect essential services. The proposals include volun- 99 FOLDING COLOR PACK CAMERA AI >KAKO PUC plan out i POLAROID 420 Beautiful shoes, chosen by you with her preferen= in mind. A MAOEINU.IA '159.96 JEWllRY DIPT. e Power $1 59 !ACH SUPER 8 .MOVIE FILM KA464 HECK'S REG. $2.59 $229 CHOICI$1 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .65 FLASH BAR POR SX-70 CAMIRA HECK'S . $ J 5 9 RIG. . $2.19 JEWIUY DEPT. .. ' �\ l ' l ' 13-The DaUy Sentinel, ¥iddleP.ort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 I~- The DaUy Sentinel Mirlrlle port-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday. Nov . 27, 1974 .C ollections Up Sli'"'e!uhtly ---~:::;:p-;-n;;n-;;;:;;;;-;:;;d-:-T~-;:;;;:;.;~;;-1 Retail sa les tax and auto sales lax colleclions in Meigs County for October were both up slightly compared to the month last year according to Gertrude W. Donahey, state treasurer. Retail sales ta x receipts for the month , this year, totaled $41,730.99 compa red to receipts of $41,621.18 or October, 1973, an increase of $109.81. Motor vehicle sales tax for the month this year totaled $35,675.37 compa red to receipts of $34,525.77 for October, 1973. THE REV. CHARLES Norris, pastor of the South Poinl Baptist Church will be the guest speaker at the Antiquity Baptist Church beginning Munday, Dec. 2 at 7:30p.m. and lasting for one week. There will be special singing each evening. The Rev. Norris is the former pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Norris of Belpre. DISPUTE CONTINUES CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Chances ror resumption of negotiations this week in the con tract dispute that has left the city without a major daily newspaper grew poorer Tuesday when no call was issued by a federal mediator. "Tap 0' 1t\t,l.1.i; . ~tYAMg~t Week-end Woodsmen prefer You can take care of every out door woodcutting Job. Clean up storm damage, cut down dead or unwanted trees, prune and limb, clear brueh and saplings. It you've priced a cord or firewood lately you 'II realize how much money ' you can aave with a Homellte chalnaaw. Come In this week, IN'd ba happy to demonstrate one of the new fast-culling, versatile HOmellte chain saws. Prien otart at S99. 95 than 300 words long (or be subject to reducUon by tht edltoq and must be signed with the slgnff's iddress. Nnmes may be withheld upon publication. However, on requeot, names will be dlsrlosed. Letters should be mgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I " Kings show great improveme-lit : I By STEVE WD..STEIN 1 UP! Sports Wrller A year ago the Kansas CityI I Omaha Kings were beset with I problems. Nate Archibald had an inI I jured achilles tendon , Bob I Cousy had just resigned as I coach, tbe team was in the middle of an eight-game losing West J-!irginia has everything streak and morale and attendance were equally low. They ' Pomeroy, Ohio ended up last in the National Dear Sir: Basketball Association MidThought you would like to know I'Ome facts about West west Division . Virginia. Mountaineers aren't quite as dumb as some people But look at the Kings now! think. Archibald is hack, as healthy With this "book controversy", what I am writing is long over as ever, new Coach and quick due. If Ohio can top what follows, Jet me know. Phil Johnson has his players We are on the U.S.A. map with counties, communities and working like a team and · names : Consider : surprise of surprises, the Kings' It's Monday in Wirt Co. and Thursday in Richie Co .; or are leading the Midwest. Cyclone in Wyoming Co., Tornado in Kanawha Co. and "We're playing together " Hurricane in Putnam Co. But in Wirt Co., it is only windy. said Johnson after a There is a Cornstalk in Greenbrier Co., a Cucumber, in triumph over Chicago Tuesday McDowell Co., an APPle Grove in Mason Co.; Hardy Co. has a night. "This team has been Baker, and Mingo Co. has a Pie; but Wayne Co. has only a Crum. developing and it's getting Hardy Co. also has a Fisher and Greenbrier Co. has a Trout. better because it's playing as a There is a Left Hand in Roane Co., a Widemouth in Mercer . team." .. Co.; Raleigh Co. has Six, but Wetzel Co. has a Hundred. Archibald contributed 21 Preston Co. has Independence, Putnam Co. has Liberty, and points and 10 assists for the Mingo Co. its Justice. Kings against Chicago while There is a Duck in Oay Co ., a Pigeon in Roane Co., a Bob reserve Don Kojis chipped in White in Boone Co. and Raleigh Co. has a Blue Jay. with 18 points. Thoughts of faraway places are stirred by : London in In other NBA action, Detroit Kanawha Co., Berlin in Lewis Co., Vienna in Wood Co., Sophia in beat New York, 99-38, Los Raleigh Co., Carlo in Ritchie Co. and Shanghai in Berkley Co.; Angeles edged Milwaukee , 105but Hardy Co. has a Lost City. 102, Atlanta whipped WashingBraxton Co. has a Flower, Boone Co. a Bloomingrose, and ton, 119-102, Oeveland downed Cabell Co. has Oover, and Lincoln Co. has both Sod and Mud. Seattle, 102-94, Phoenix beat Alice is in Gilmer Co., Ethel in Logan Co., Shirley in Tyler New Orleans, 12().110, Golden Co., Chloe in Calhoun Co., Elizabeth In Wirt Co., Ida May in State romped over Houston Marion Co. (whUe Frank stayed in Pocahontas Co.); Henry is in 144-124, and Buffalo tripped' Grant Co., Spencer in Roane Co., Leroy .in Jackson Co., Philadelphia, 103-99. Alexander in Upsher Co., Jack in Webster Co., Bud ln Wyoming In the ABA, Kentucky routed Co., Junior in Barbour Co., Big Isaac in Doddrige Co., and Old Memphis, 128-106, and Denver Arthur is in Grant Co. beat St. Louis, 134-124, in There is a Beaver in Raleigh Co., a Buffalo in Putnam Co., a overtime. Wildcat in Lewis Co., a Panther in McDowell Co., a Wolf in Knlclu 99 Pistons 88: Mercer Co., but Wyoming Co. has justa Wolf Pen,no wolves. Bob Lanier scored 36 points Mercer Co. has a Flat Top and it is nice to know that in and the Pistons survived a Raleigh Co. one can find Prosperity. There is War in McDowell fourminute scoring fnmine at Co., but ln Morgan Co. it is O.M.P.S.! the start of the final period to defeat the Knicks. The victory Ed. Note: The concluding paragraph below is unedited : was Detroit's first in New York since Oct. 12, 1971. To who, this Concern: I am sure its better and some stuff I Lakers 105 Bucks 102: have been reading in your Daily . Los Angeles' Zelmo Beaty Thank you, (Name withheld on request). pulled down a big rebound after a desperation shot as the Enthusiasm appreciated clock was expiring. The Lakers November 22, 1974 An atlas is a book of maps, so called because the figure Dear Sir: of Atlas w1th the world on his . I would like to take this opportunity to make public my back was put on the title page .smcere appreciation to the teaching staff of Salisbury by Rumold Me.cator when he Elementary School and to the parents of the Salisbury Com- published his father's maps munity for their enthusiasm and interest shown in our recent • 10 1595. Grade Workshops. 93-00 were leading by one-point and 21 secoods left ln the game. Pat Riley sank two free throws seven seconds to clinch. Jabhar scored 36 points for the Bucks. · Warriors I~ Rockets 124: Rick Barry scored 37 points and the t..-rid Warriors made 62 per cent of their shots to build tbeir Pacllic Division lead to four games. Guard Charles Johnson added 21 points, 19 in the first half, and Deri-ek Dickey .c ame through with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Hawks 119 Bulle18 JOZ: Led by Tom Van Arsdale's season-high 33 points, Atlanta broke a three-game losing streak by beating Washington. The score was tied or changed hands 33 times in the first half. Aiding Van Arsdale was Tom Henderson, with a career high of 'rl points. Elvin Hayes and Phil Chenier shared scoring honors for Washington with 30 points each. Cavs 102 SuperSonics 94 : Austin Carr topped Oeveland with 24 points and Jim Oeamons added 19 to beat Seattle. Carr, who hit on only 2of-ll shots In tbe first half, scored 14 third~uarter points and Cleamons added seven to give the Cavs a 76-59 bulge going into the final period. Suns 120 Jazz 110: The Suns, Jed by Charlie Scott's 31 points, hit their season high in handing New Orleans its 19th Joss in 21 starts. Dick VanArsdale added 17 for Phoenix. Pete Maravlch had 21 and seven assists f..- the Jazz. · Braves 103 7"'rs 99: Bpb McAdoo equaled Billy Cunningham's five-yellr-()ld Philadelphia Speclrwn sc:Or•on record for a regular aeason game with 46 points b\il the. Braves needed two free tlirows each by Gar Heard and: Bob Weiss to edge the 7&ers.... Colonels 1%1 Sowld.o 101: Sparked by ArUs Gllllfbre's 23 points and 21 rebaunds·; J{entucky stretched its ~ect home-court record In the this season to 12 victOries. Louie Dampier fired Iii 20 points and Dan Issei ad<llid 16 with 13 rehoun<b for Kenlt\ckY. Naggets 134 Splrl18 W:• Mike Green scored a career high of 30 poiDts in reguliltion time and Mack Calvin ·: and Ralph Simpson led the Bl!l;glng Nuggets in overtime to: pve Denver a victory over .' the SPirits, still playing wilbout Marvin Barnes. ' ' " u"' JwA -..." Chrlslmw Lay-Away Plan r----:----=--=:..=!...:..:.:=::..!......:....:::::_ _ ___, ., Navy Blue GrE!I!n Brown "' Marguerite's :; KODAK ZOOM LOW LIGHT MOVIE CAMERA ..." SHOES " ' All the features of XL33 olus, zoom len s (9 to 21 mm) e •129 HECK'S REG. For Christmas Stockings · .. SLIDE PROJECTOR Remote controlled DUALS MOVIE PROJECTOR for· ,;1.5 Zoom ltnt ovto mo ti c rn ,toding. Dvol Iormor. Supor 8n'ltl'l ond 11gvlor Bmm film forward ... 1-to ·•"l Jtwiftd. 300-woll lamp ~tll ·con to intcl <Ott)'ing coM and ~00 ' takt·wp we~rd /reverse and locus. Elevation gift certificate says you know , .. but not what sUie. and leveling control. Handsome wood9roin trim. fashion eraft 4f) '" c t; ' _,, _,,, .. ..... HICK'S IIG. $59.96 • We Specialize in Serlfice RIDENOUR SUPPLY JOHN RIDENOUR HOM.Wll SAW I, SIRVICI CHESTER - 985-3308 - OHIO --------------------- -.----.pec---.-.-.---1 •• . •t . · , - .• -• So for --... hrl •• Just Arrived Bonna .Allen and Joo Kay Leather Hand Tooled Purses & Billfolds. Men's & ,Women'i tooled leather Change Purses, Billfolds & Chick covers. Aquariums - Tropical ,Fish & Supplies. · Pony and Horse Saddles. Sadctre Pads, Hl'lters, Bridles, ·Reins. Blankets. Mirror Horse Collars. Neck · R.apes, Northern, . DuJr.e an4 Tingley Boots. . Also Friniieci.. -----~We.stertt Ja!=.l!~f$,;;., P•rakeets Supplies- ' Feed, t.glis •net Ay ·Acm. for .;,., · ~nd ~.. . ' . '• .&.' .' ,''\ . . Also : Western ,se.lt~/ : Buckles, w.-*ern.)!iP~C~t i Tie ·Sets, Feft Ha1s: ·.,.' ,. , ' . .. ' . 'rh~~·-· ~ .•!~-i:v I ,tacillties such as hospitals, water and sewage treatment plans, police and fire depart. ments, puhtic transportation, gas and oil production, life support syatem.s such as Iron lungs, coal mining facilities and federal activites essential to the national defense. When a utility's supply of coal reaches a :»<<ay level the firm is directed to lnititate an intensive customer information program thrugh the mass media acjvislng of the fuel situation and to personally contact all major Industrial and commerlcal customers to encourage voluntary conservation measures. The firm, at tbe :»<<ay supply level, also are to Initiate energy conservation measures In their Internal operations and to reduce deliveries to all customers who have Interruptable contracts with tbe utility ' When the 35-day supply level Is reached, tbe utility would bP. required to Implement a pro' of mandatory conservagrnm tion ofelectrldty, Including the Initiation of percentage curtalbnent by customer class rolling blackouts and voltag~ reductions. Companies affected, and their current supply 'of coal, I ,· mil~at·.. d Terrariums. y 992-2164 , 399 W. MAIN ST. r THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PE~~~~:g~E~ LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ' ' Toledo Edison, 80 days; Ohio Power,Hda~s,OhioEdison, 74 days; Monongahela Power 83 days; Dayton Power & LJiht 74 days; Columbus & Soul~, Ohio, 72 days; Cleveland Electric Dlwnlnating, 64 daya; and Cincinnati Gas & Electric, -··--~~~---··-. .- -. . . .~--t-1137 daya . . i I . - are: .MOoiRN · · I I - WESTERN BOOTS~, """*'· :::~~~r :;.,~~~ing on the ·The PUCO proposals direct the utilities to inst'itute a "load management program" to Insure a contining electrical energy supply for essential SUPERS PROJECTOR Camp .. l l auta ma••< tkriDdlno hom rttl to •NI , 11rlgktut ill ~tn~ no liJ)<I, ow tornotir loop Mill• . olill pictutl c011trol , ClllltrDI, lromi"g dial , f, n, k>cu oiJ'I<,l , tilt control. lolding, 91ar dt lvl tHI o•mo, oin glt home ocl•anct . malo• lion cooling] tw~ch, litm Clll!l t, cor d \lotagt compar!mtnt, rotc"-! tptoc ktll, r..,gged dl1 call conur...,tion , ..-rmonln! touory lvblicotion, o\ltvlood -100' rHI. Zoom l•n• ,.,..,v j REEL& CAN 59( First Four NOV. 30 DECEMBER 7-14-21 1: 00 P.M. Pomeroy Merchants No purcnase is required to receive a ticket:. Shop "Gold Star Stores". Need not be present to '*in. SHOP! It's All Here In Friendly POMEROY STORES RULES: No perso!' will tie .;ermilted to win mor~ than 1 prize. OWners and m_a~agers of participating merchants are ineligible, .but employl!s will be • ehg1ble. All persons U years of age and older may participate. Gold Star Giveaway Participants Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce eSPONSORS Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin $wisher & Lohse Pharmacy Elberfelds Gaessler Jewelry Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Pam..roy Landmark Nelson's . Drugs G&J Auto Parts Co. Moore's ~ew York Clothing Hause Sears Marguerite Shoe Shop Chapman. Shoes . Kragers . StiHiers Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy · Cement Block Francis Florist Powell's SuperValu Hartley's Shoes Crow's Steak Hause JIWllRY DEPT. JlWElRr DEPT. .., •CONTRIBUTORS Warner Insurance Meigs Inn '. Karr & Van Zandt Athens Co. Savings & Loan Ewing Funeral Home Pa~eray ~tor Company Me1gs Tire Center · Dally Sentinel · Athens Messenger W.M.P.O. KODAK e tvres both AC ond Penlight bo"ery operotio~ , open flash button, neon ready lomp , eKpo· sure computer dial , c nd clip on shoe fer vertical or ho rizonta l 14 99 SEALED MOVIE LIGHT Fast 1/2.7 le ns HECK'S REG$18.88 ~ 8 Even illuminolion o..,.r wide viewing a reo Stable tri·pod tte~nd e Optical glou 3-element F/9.5 fixed focus lens. Magi c cubes for flash pictures without batteries. Automatic cube rotation . Simple push-pull film odvance lever. $ SUNSET · DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER 99 H:~::s $5.96 KODACOLOR II CAMERA CASE$ CARRYING CASE FOR POCKET CAMERA HECK'S RIG. $2.44 $177 H.ECK'S REG. $6.96 C126-12 AND C110-12 H=~~:s $1.19 EACH $477 $1 00 EACH SLIDE FILM SYLVANIA CAMERA FLASH ASSORTMENT MAGICUBES OR AG·I FLASH BULBS ~c! KR 135-20 AND KR 126-20 H=~~:s ~l!~ CARRYING CASE POR SX-70 CAMERA $444 JIWilRY DIPT. JIWllRY DEPT. DIAMOND . 120 SCREEN JIWILRY DIPT. POCKET CAMERA KIT HECK'S REG. ' $21.96 ,k. 40x40 LENTICULAR HICK'5REG. $17.99 JIWILRY DIPT. ~!;;· ~~-.• HECK'S REG. $42.96 POR · POCKET CAMERA $1299 s. . 9.9cr 1 ol)./> K818 TIFFEI ELECTRONIC STROBE .. -crcJ. ,;..,.. wilh Yilible r tod~ lamp . • to 9 '"' wit~ <alar li!m- -1 ·121Nt wit~ lfo<k & Wht .. film _ Up to 200 !lnohe• ooit ~ 2AA olkol ine baH.,. in . e e Polaroid' I lea1t expensive atl -purpoM color cam· era , Sqvart Shooter 211 fully equipped to givt you beautiful color pictures in o minute. There'$ a" elec:ttic: eye and tltctronic shutter for automatic ••pow rei. And it UHI our 1quare color film which can .ave you up to 2.5% on each picture you Y.ASHICA PALMA TIC 20 c.....pacio..ign rtloinl ''"'-"'•tobility." 7-l«oncl HECK'S REG. $ 9 9 9 $13.96 e No settings Au· tomotic exposure CdS electric eye The might)' 'mite with the trny price tag . The Kolco B 1·8 lea· $ SQUARE-SHOOTER II CAMERA SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA JEWELRY DIPT. T"- low•• woUog• fGS lomp Jo.o1 o mo ,. conc:en· tro.. d blom pott"n to p•od"'t good illumination with , .. ~nont i oll~ ltu """' and ..,to". Jht C110 1 phenolic ho v1ing ~ ~~~ bwi~ · in owitch IO< 101· ier Ojli!Oiion. lnclvdto oil t.nlng• lr. r mDWnling 1mlt on lO p of camlto GIA CERTIFICATES On Upper Parking Lot HECK'S REG. $3.49 +.v"'"' JIWIUY FOR POCKET CAME!IA TO ALL; CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Grand Prize Drawing Dec. 24 At 1 P.M. Console ·Color TV HECK'S REG. 88' FREE TICKETS ' Gold Star Drawings $299 No .. •1' 1 tOI'J' to ·coplu<t lholt P<edovl mo..,.nll l"•t.ct.ly . Th i1 '"'"' 8 com .,o "a t rnony aulotnotic bllilt ln, Cd!o !lec tric·f,.. owtomoll.colly ocllilltl lor a ..,,;.ty ollllm olnolwcli ngth new loot oolor """ clulgntd lor lr.w -lloht litiJCIIionl . fln9J1o1ip 'owtrZIIOMIMilllt...,l pooltnioiiCIItovoh. fa<..,.·MGI•< 'lolollth I ... II· WO<k 01/l of d llktll<t MHifttl HECK'S REG. $69.96 ELECTRONIC STROBE - SLIDE FILE SUPER 8 CAMERA JEWElRY DEPT• ..,,.., .., ',. SUNSET DUAL 8 200FT. Valuable Merchandise 491-P HECK"S REG. $49.88 JEWEl.., DIPT. • PRIZES HOWELL $4488 HICK'S IIG. $69.99 /IWII.IY IJIPT. '"" POMEROY MERCHANTS tary conservation when the coal supplies of tl)e utilities reaches a :»<<ay level, with provisions for mandatory reductions at tbe 35-day level. While announcing the proposed rules, the commission also directed the state's electric utility companies to respond to the order with their own specific proposals by Dec. 3 and BELL & Pola ro id ' ~ least e~pensive model of the famou s Foc~M:d Flash 4001. As you locus, you automctkolly tel the Focv!.ed Fla1h to Keep the picture from being too ligh t or too dark . Each model features on ele ctric eye . electronk shutter, superimposed imoge roflge and viewf inder , detd~ hoble cover and adju\toble carrying strop. And of cOur~, big co lor pic tures in c minute , black and white in seconds , ,$4799 -John Lisle, principal. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilltes Commission of Ohio announced today proposals to reduce Ohio's electric energy coosumption in the event of continuing coal shortages in order to protect essential services. The proposals include volun- 99 FOLDING COLOR PACK CAMERA AI >KAKO PUC plan out i POLAROID 420 Beautiful shoes, chosen by you with her preferen= in mind. A MAOEINU.IA '159.96 JEWllRY DIPT. e Power $1 59 !ACH SUPER 8 .MOVIE FILM KA464 HECK'S REG. $2.59 $229 CHOICI$1 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .65 FLASH BAR POR SX-70 CAMIRA HECK'S . $ J 5 9 RIG. . $2.19 JEWIUY DEPT. .. ' �5entme l, Mtddlepml·Pornt•ro~ . o , Wt•thw:-.d.l' • '" m' ·'- 0 '<1•n nt=,l51!'iLt:r , Pl. t' leas~n t , W Va , Wednesd<Jy , Nov 27, 1974 ::::: 14- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomcl oy, 0, WednesdJ), Nov 27, 1974 Crafty ideas keep kids busy Crafty Ideas will keep the kids busy weeks befOI e Chrtstmas, leavmg you free to prepare for holiday entertaining Usmg materia ls commonly found around the house and a few decal s, the ch1Jdren can make little gifts or h elp you w1th holiday deco ratmg The followin g Ide as are s ugges ted by stylists of Meyercord, t he dec al com - pany even tht llttlc'it gift-g iver can take new text urized , vinyl dccoro,. tlons and pre,<;s them onto plain-color mugs or glass. ware for specia l appeal The co lorf ul Tex De cor press·ons com e m a vart · ety of holiday designs -elves, angels, holly - that peel ngh t oti a gain Fill ed with Chris tmas candy, the decorated pieces mak e c ha rmmg gifts Popular Side Show Brand Sports and Casual Ladies Or, <.:n lf:-.t the llttJ~e on~.::-; to lwlp c.k!Cr,ratc the hou~ 1 lf•t th,·m U!-if• the prc ~s· on ~ on wmdowli , j;{lass Patio and shower doors mirror~ and even lampx, wh~re lht• translucent de!iign s wil l glow with extra hrllhanc" FALL FOOTWEAR A b1g sele ction st yles '• of fall and wml er sport and casua l stv les Cort~fort ,;~ hi P S1de Show"' hv CANili .E I.IGH 1 Pretty Wllltams A hol1d ay Sa le ~ pec • a l lrOni ·• Stiffl er's Sh op ea rl y l or bes t selec hon' To add to the Chns tmas spirit in your home, dis play decorative candles In the house for best selection• Great Selection Stretch budget, choice of gifts with layaway plan The gift-giver wants to show his affection by buy- Part Two of an artlcle wntten b) Leona Hensley, Long Bottom, for !he Me1gs County Bl· Centeruual Comm1sston follows· Befl)rewe had electrtclt} pop was cooled m a wash tub mto which cold water fr om our spnr.g \\a s }X)ured and emptied as often as the tempe ra ture de manded We packed the icc cr eam m p<tckf'1 s 111 wh1ch we placed chipped 1ce ' Dad always had an Ohve r ty pewnter on winch we lea1ned to type by the " peek and punch · method We girls all had to learn the combmatwn on the b1g r.a fc after Dad brought 1t home from the Post Off1ce whe re he served as 15 yea rs as Post Maste r. HIS fath er served as P M before htm Dw-mg Dad's 64 years m the merchanlile busmess he had ma ny expenences, some ve r) pitiful. some amusmg and some downright aggravatmg. It 's hard to please ever)' one, but he certatnl) VI .I S one who tned 1 can prove this by a ~ta ck of h1s books where accounts dted as customer s did, so mi' who truly tned to kecy~ even wtth their accounts, others who rea lh dtdn't exped to pa)' their grot-eJ y b1ll saymg, they had b1lls wh1ch "HAD" lobe pmd. I'm sure that what remams on his ledger s would buy one of the good fa1 ms 111 our county GIFT.MAKING IS "KIDS' STUFF" wilb new texturazed, Hnyl d econlions from Meylf'reord. Pressmg liltle elf del§i&ns onto nulk-glat~~!l mua-1'1, then filling wtlh candy, this young· ster rreale11 hohday gtftll for family and frtenW. lng a big present, but i t means stretching t h e budget There's an answer to thi s common c;hmtmas gilt purchasing problem - 1t 's the layaway plan Tlmmg IS Important to Christmas gilt buying 1f the consumer is contem- plating a p urchase on the layaway plan It 1s a good idea to shop early Early fall is good lor gift hunting with the lay- terms and layaway plans Large appliances are not the only products you can put on the layaway plan Ask salespeople at the The early shopper gets the best selection MerchandlSe Is in stock and the store wlll lay away the gl!ts untU the appro prlate time Check at t he store about layaway pl ans tor stereos, televisions, etc Or start your own lay . away plan buy early and save the g1ft.ol untll Christ- Bring Santa to the communitv -' In the true h ollda y spir - It t11e message fo1 us a ll goodwill towards men Many ne ighbo rhoods are ta kmg this 1dea se n ously each year by giftmg fam· 1l1es a n d neighbors v..lt h a v1s itmg Santa Claus On e man takes a fev. hours on Chnstmas· eve to don a Santa suit, and go fl om ho use to house for sh ort spot vtstts to each family The reward IS the look on the children's face s, and the satisfac tion of Santa sharmg a little of hlmself wit h h 1s fnends Each year a new ne ighborhood fathe r takes t h e ro le, and the s pirit of brotherhood is 'brought home " to all IS Neighbors keep Yuletide spit·it alive with tt·ep~ One of the mos t beau· tif ul sigh ts at hol1day time IS t h e Chnstmas tree It s always been a family tra ditiOn to se lect a tr ee, spend time together trlm m m g It a nd ga ther m g 'round It Christmas mot n mg This a nnu al custom re quires t he cuttm g of thou sands of trees eac h year, but t here a re ways to com pe n sate for t hi s Some com mumt1es hav e come up w1th a solutiOn but 1t requires (;Oope ratwn and contr ibu t iO ns from the townspeople The Idea IS t o have an area of land set as ide for transplantmg Chns tm as With n ostal gia sweepmg the co unt1 y, why not go attic-huntm g for Chnstm as glfts'J Memora b1ha from th e 20:s '30s, '40s and e ven the 50s. \\ htle har dly co nsidered antiques h ave become popul ar T hat old cover from a ma gazm e someone in the family forgot to throw out would make an excellent gift when matted and framed Middleport Pomeroy Pt Pleasant -••- WE STIFFLER THE I FR IENDLY I STORE CAN SAVE Middleport Pomeroy PI Pleasant I ., •• ....••,.- ,,... could accwnulate would go back mto stock and from the shehes to the ledger account books while some even complamed we d1dn't have their exact wants Many products were packed m the ruckle range so people could buy Then came the days of rahomng durmg the war 1 don 't remember too clearly the trw Is, therem, of World Wa r I but we stlll have some of the sugar, especmlly coupons of that era However, durmg World War II we would go from one tQwn to another, one company to another , fairly pleading for goods of all kmds for our customers. Some were very understandmg about Lhe rationing, while some would get very tmpatlent, feehng that the merchant was shov. mg favont1sm . We shared all our extra rahonmg stamps, especially lor shoes as we four adults did not outgro" IHI'K"G IIHK •,•, OPEN FRI.-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 OPEN SUNDAYS P.M. TO 6 P.M. mas 1 Durmg the nughty depression of the thirties, when there was no money 1n circulallon, all Dad - or outjwnp - our shoes as qwckly as youngsters would We still have some stamps and tokens used m this program. I've heard Dad explam how a day's wages m buymg could be deterrruned H1s favonte example was . when a man's day's wages were 50c he could buy the staples w1th 1t, thusly a large sack of flour for 35c, a pound of coffee for JOe and a package of wbaccofor 5c Every family had their own flock of chickens, a cow or two, hogs, and raised their vegetables '11us was before deep freeze rs and even the cold packing method of canrung, but open kettle and big outdoor kettles, usmg stone Jars and seahng wax, drying and p1cklmg as well as burying apples and vegetables Before h1s death in 1957 he would say that a man could carry in his ha nd s all he could buy v.1th his day's wages Wonder what he'd think today' Having experienced the storekeeper's family hfe all my days I'd tell my husband , Charles, thm Con tmucd on pa ge 2 51 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! local store about credit away ln mind WE APPii'ECIATE YOUR *BUSINESS IH f CHRISlMA S S l U R~ WITH MORE Values To $8.99 Special Group . YOUR FRIENDLY STORES - . . •, ··=· '· ::· "• '" ' •. " FFLER S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE Famous Russ Togs HOLIDAY FASHIONS LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL SPORTSWEAR COATS 1 HERE'S NOT A NICEH GIFt' for dtildren 111 CltrJI!tmu~ I han a lltil-wuggmg, .tfft:"f hunute puppl. But fa~.:e 11 , moth· cr'e the one wl10'1l ~.-n d up 1 .1riug fur the n e"' pet. W1th 11 boost front J.•.>dny' ... "uo w.1x" vtnyl lloor t o" c rm~... at' ~ eli~J to ~e. prf'p.lred for .lu:adcnt .. - from the llonr up - wlulc lrammg your n e w pupp). GAF'~ Suf,.tcp .. upcr·( U"~Iuoned sheet '"'~1yl, for ex.lmple, •n one curiiUHJOu ~, fuuru-hau.:kcd piece WIPC"' d cnn wath a ~pongl' .md maid dt•tf'rj.::enl - .. 0 easy to k eep deun und erfoot. Jt'., .t lot C.n<'lt"r to tnun und love your four.footed , furn fnend if Hour .. don't look the worse for wear, ..." '•' -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store W1th More- c olorsp stnpes , fancy pnnts Sites S..M-L-XL ~: .· ;... - McHRY CHtW:.IMAS SALE MEN 'S VINYL & LEATHER - PRICED TO $1 QOO NECK TIES Choose a g1ft tie from oor fine selection, plain colon and Select from leather hke vinyls and ftne gramed leather patterns. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE MEN'S, BROADCLOTH Special Purchase < "f .•: PAJAMAS DOUBLEKNITS '• ;;., '• STIFFLER'S THE FRIENDLY STO Big NO-IRON HOLIDAY PLAIN OR FANCY ··- UMBRELLAS -Chnstmas Sale Value- -SLEEPWEAR ~ GOWNS & PAJAMAS lady !rom thu fine collection. LADIES' PERM PRESS . tfeepyt 1me Chnstmas Glf l s for her I "'Gbwns and pa1ama s m assorted .&fyles and colors W1de selection. '.Pt!ormanertf press fabncs Save at .S1nfler's Use our Lay A Way We are thankful for our many customers and friends we tiave made during the year and the feeling of fulfillment they gave us. We treasure the pleasant association and friendships that have been built up through our business contacts . Our thoughts and thanks go out to you today - it has been a pleasure to know you and to do business with you. • Sel ect a usefu l gift for the $199 AND UP -Merry Lhnstmas TOYS- TOYS A select sltps Merry Christmqs Sale Box of 12- 2'14 inch Christmas Tree Toys. Toys for boys and gtrls 2 large tables, trucks. dolls, many 1fems, group~ on th •s See these and get yo~rs now at Sttffler's May you and yours enjoy a real happy, cia-fashioned Thanksgiving Day! One Large Table YOUR CHOICE ' KEITH GOBLE .FORD. INC. ' ' Assorted patleiM and designs In a~ tractive glfl boxes. of 1n ~ale­ • ORNAMENTS 88¢ $249 ;: -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- - TOYS BOX nylon and acetate Pr1ced Fr•om reg~Jiar and extra stzes Budg et1 PCICed ry mas Stctre Values to $1.59 HANDKERCHIEFS $100 HALFton SLIPS fine tricot Everyone in our organization jQins in sending this greeting. We will all stirve to continue to merit this pleasant relationship. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES ' FANCY GIFT BOXED Up Take your choice from a big ~e lection of anorted toys Merry Christmas Sale Christmas Tree LADIES' NYLON TRICOT ·l '\'i\11\1!:~ Select a fine blouse as a gift for her Newest styles, trimmed just right for holiday wearing . Permanent press. Sizes 32 to Ml Shop at Stiffler's and S&ve SSS •,:•. -MERRY HRISTMAS SALE LADIES' GIFT Let us n'ot forget that we have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven; We, as a nation, have grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation in the world has grown . We have again passed through a year without a major war: ' BLOUSES :· ~ LIGHT SETS L1te Mmlature Chrtstmas 20 Tree that make greet stocking stulfert. 20 Light Mm1ature \, From The Still! ler Stor<!S Y CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S GIFT BOXED- MERRY t;HRISTMAS 'SALE ~!: ,.,- -t:-:--,r · MEN'S FANCY GIFT BATH ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS Handke rch~els whtte fashion colors ~~ $125 BX ., J more. CHRISTMAS SALE Ladles Nylon Stretch PANTY HOSE Lad•es' first quality stretch nylon panty hose 1n th e season ' s best shades ln slzes petite, average and tal! to Insure perfect flt Always a welcome g1ft for her Reg. 79c Value Lights If one goes out burn Reg noN at F Stiffler's . Christmas with 1he rematnder stl ll $1.39 Value Get Middleport, 0. • . lADIES PERMANENT PRESS sOft selt>ctlon Giving Thanks Is a Wonderful Custor.n We All Should Do More of It! : EA -STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- HO.USE SLIPPERS VJnyls, leathers, felts, soles, crepe !Dies 9 shopping neects , - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE Men's Holiday G1ft VALUES TO '3.99 AND '2.99 YD. 5 ftne qualfty cotton, for home or street wear Misses and half slzes Shop Stlffler':J for all your Chrlstrpas PAIR '• SPECIAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM HSQIUpSr~ prlniO.sR ESSEs $ 9 $599 That very popular fabrtc at a very spec tal low sa le pr1 ce Btg sel ectton of colors 60 tnches w tde Po ly ester doublekntts Regu lar $2 99 values • A real Bonanza 1 Shop Earl y ' useful and novelty 'l!"'u'" for everyone. LADIES' FANCY PRINT COTTON Fme sUpper gifts for IDII and children Great selection of styles. cloths. Sl1'2" A-B.C.D • I ~[~:.;.~~~c;:•'· .<1! -STIFFLERS MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- NeaUy tadored pajamas In pertn press broad- 60 INCH POL VESTER Y92 -2196 GIFTS ~t:~·· •o •' Reg. $2.99and $3.99 Yard Jrd Ave. -MERRY ·CHRISTMAS SALEFROM ALL OYER THE WORLD - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE 4 In Hand & Redd1 Tied BILLFOLDS $3500 BUDGEl Quahty orion stretch - · Regular 79 cent valu•. Assorted colors. $ 99 .3 $1QOO SOCKS ....~} fll'l~ : Ideal Chnstmas G1fts Choose a war m 1a cket now from our great selectton. tn a w•de range of tabrrcs. sty tes and colors Z1pper and button sty les Warm I .ned for co ld weather All s1zes Shop Sttffler 's, the Chnstmas store wtth more trees At holiday t1me, peop le ca n buy potted , live trees After the season e nds, e it h er collectively, or mdlVIdually , the live trees are sent ba ck to be transplante d again for next year The trees might be sent to the growers who raise the t r~es specifically for the Christmas season HANDBAGS Hohday handbags In a vartet} of s1zes and shapes Assorted colors . fabri cs m sohd $500 TO - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S & BOY'S BULKY URLOII' - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES FINE GIFT SPORT SHIRTS Pe rm p1 ess ZIPPER AND BUTION STYLE ···=··=·· :·: '• - MERRY CHRIST\>JAS SALE ME.N S FANCY CAMPUS BIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED "•• DUSTERS Select a gilt robe now from our cr•t coUecUon of new holiday atylu. Lone ar waHl types In quOted IIYIOIIS, bruahed llflons, printed cotf<lno, fino acetates In all allea. OFF REG PRICE SPECIAL GROUP :· .:: A gteat collection of oow budget priced dresses m a good choice of holiday styles Select from a w1de variety of colors, patterns and fabrics m junior, miSses and half Sl7.es AND UP ·::· LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES AND DRESSES .;' '•' - STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMf,3 SALE- THE PRETTIEST LADIES' SPARKLING HOLIDAY wmter coats Choose from warm cas\lal styles or self and fur trimmed dressy coats Wools, blends and lammated fabnc s m sohd colors and patterns 00 $ PRICED FROM ·: ;: -ST IFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - Starner's headquarters for fine New pla1ds, bright co lors, subdued tones and patterns tn famous Russ Togs and other br ands Sportswear fashLOns for the young and the young at heart. Stiffler's, The Christmas Store wtth More! :· •' 1 - Stiffler's Merry Chmtmas Sale - 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. IN MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, PT PLEASANT :·. �5entme l, Mtddlepml·Pornt•ro~ . o , Wt•thw:-.d.l' • '" m' ·'- 0 '<1•n nt=,l51!'iLt:r , Pl. t' leas~n t , W Va , Wednesd<Jy , Nov 27, 1974 ::::: 14- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomcl oy, 0, WednesdJ), Nov 27, 1974 Crafty ideas keep kids busy Crafty Ideas will keep the kids busy weeks befOI e Chrtstmas, leavmg you free to prepare for holiday entertaining Usmg materia ls commonly found around the house and a few decal s, the ch1Jdren can make little gifts or h elp you w1th holiday deco ratmg The followin g Ide as are s ugges ted by stylists of Meyercord, t he dec al com - pany even tht llttlc'it gift-g iver can take new text urized , vinyl dccoro,. tlons and pre,<;s them onto plain-color mugs or glass. ware for specia l appeal The co lorf ul Tex De cor press·ons com e m a vart · ety of holiday designs -elves, angels, holly - that peel ngh t oti a gain Fill ed with Chris tmas candy, the decorated pieces mak e c ha rmmg gifts Popular Side Show Brand Sports and Casual Ladies Or, <.:n lf:-.t the llttJ~e on~.::-; to lwlp c.k!Cr,ratc the hou~ 1 lf•t th,·m U!-if• the prc ~s· on ~ on wmdowli , j;{lass Patio and shower doors mirror~ and even lampx, wh~re lht• translucent de!iign s wil l glow with extra hrllhanc" FALL FOOTWEAR A b1g sele ction st yles '• of fall and wml er sport and casua l stv les Cort~fort ,;~ hi P S1de Show"' hv CANili .E I.IGH 1 Pretty Wllltams A hol1d ay Sa le ~ pec • a l lrOni ·• Stiffl er's Sh op ea rl y l or bes t selec hon' To add to the Chns tmas spirit in your home, dis play decorative candles In the house for best selection• Great Selection Stretch budget, choice of gifts with layaway plan The gift-giver wants to show his affection by buy- Part Two of an artlcle wntten b) Leona Hensley, Long Bottom, for !he Me1gs County Bl· Centeruual Comm1sston follows· Befl)rewe had electrtclt} pop was cooled m a wash tub mto which cold water fr om our spnr.g \\a s }X)ured and emptied as often as the tempe ra ture de manded We packed the icc cr eam m p<tckf'1 s 111 wh1ch we placed chipped 1ce ' Dad always had an Ohve r ty pewnter on winch we lea1ned to type by the " peek and punch · method We girls all had to learn the combmatwn on the b1g r.a fc after Dad brought 1t home from the Post Off1ce whe re he served as 15 yea rs as Post Maste r. HIS fath er served as P M before htm Dw-mg Dad's 64 years m the merchanlile busmess he had ma ny expenences, some ve r) pitiful. some amusmg and some downright aggravatmg. It 's hard to please ever)' one, but he certatnl) VI .I S one who tned 1 can prove this by a ~ta ck of h1s books where accounts dted as customer s did, so mi' who truly tned to kecy~ even wtth their accounts, others who rea lh dtdn't exped to pa)' their grot-eJ y b1ll saymg, they had b1lls wh1ch "HAD" lobe pmd. I'm sure that what remams on his ledger s would buy one of the good fa1 ms 111 our county GIFT.MAKING IS "KIDS' STUFF" wilb new texturazed, Hnyl d econlions from Meylf'reord. Pressmg liltle elf del§i&ns onto nulk-glat~~!l mua-1'1, then filling wtlh candy, this young· ster rreale11 hohday gtftll for family and frtenW. lng a big present, but i t means stretching t h e budget There's an answer to thi s common c;hmtmas gilt purchasing problem - 1t 's the layaway plan Tlmmg IS Important to Christmas gilt buying 1f the consumer is contem- plating a p urchase on the layaway plan It 1s a good idea to shop early Early fall is good lor gift hunting with the lay- terms and layaway plans Large appliances are not the only products you can put on the layaway plan Ask salespeople at the The early shopper gets the best selection MerchandlSe Is in stock and the store wlll lay away the gl!ts untU the appro prlate time Check at t he store about layaway pl ans tor stereos, televisions, etc Or start your own lay . away plan buy early and save the g1ft.ol untll Christ- Bring Santa to the communitv -' In the true h ollda y spir - It t11e message fo1 us a ll goodwill towards men Many ne ighbo rhoods are ta kmg this 1dea se n ously each year by giftmg fam· 1l1es a n d neighbors v..lt h a v1s itmg Santa Claus On e man takes a fev. hours on Chnstmas· eve to don a Santa suit, and go fl om ho use to house for sh ort spot vtstts to each family The reward IS the look on the children's face s, and the satisfac tion of Santa sharmg a little of hlmself wit h h 1s fnends Each year a new ne ighborhood fathe r takes t h e ro le, and the s pirit of brotherhood is 'brought home " to all IS Neighbors keep Yuletide spit·it alive with tt·ep~ One of the mos t beau· tif ul sigh ts at hol1day time IS t h e Chnstmas tree It s always been a family tra ditiOn to se lect a tr ee, spend time together trlm m m g It a nd ga ther m g 'round It Christmas mot n mg This a nnu al custom re quires t he cuttm g of thou sands of trees eac h year, but t here a re ways to com pe n sate for t hi s Some com mumt1es hav e come up w1th a solutiOn but 1t requires (;Oope ratwn and contr ibu t iO ns from the townspeople The Idea IS t o have an area of land set as ide for transplantmg Chns tm as With n ostal gia sweepmg the co unt1 y, why not go attic-huntm g for Chnstm as glfts'J Memora b1ha from th e 20:s '30s, '40s and e ven the 50s. \\ htle har dly co nsidered antiques h ave become popul ar T hat old cover from a ma gazm e someone in the family forgot to throw out would make an excellent gift when matted and framed Middleport Pomeroy Pt Pleasant -••- WE STIFFLER THE I FR IENDLY I STORE CAN SAVE Middleport Pomeroy PI Pleasant I ., •• ....••,.- ,,... could accwnulate would go back mto stock and from the shehes to the ledger account books while some even complamed we d1dn't have their exact wants Many products were packed m the ruckle range so people could buy Then came the days of rahomng durmg the war 1 don 't remember too clearly the trw Is, therem, of World Wa r I but we stlll have some of the sugar, especmlly coupons of that era However, durmg World War II we would go from one tQwn to another, one company to another , fairly pleading for goods of all kmds for our customers. Some were very understandmg about Lhe rationing, while some would get very tmpatlent, feehng that the merchant was shov. mg favont1sm . We shared all our extra rahonmg stamps, especially lor shoes as we four adults did not outgro" IHI'K"G IIHK •,•, OPEN FRI.-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 OPEN SUNDAYS P.M. TO 6 P.M. mas 1 Durmg the nughty depression of the thirties, when there was no money 1n circulallon, all Dad - or outjwnp - our shoes as qwckly as youngsters would We still have some stamps and tokens used m this program. I've heard Dad explam how a day's wages m buymg could be deterrruned H1s favonte example was . when a man's day's wages were 50c he could buy the staples w1th 1t, thusly a large sack of flour for 35c, a pound of coffee for JOe and a package of wbaccofor 5c Every family had their own flock of chickens, a cow or two, hogs, and raised their vegetables '11us was before deep freeze rs and even the cold packing method of canrung, but open kettle and big outdoor kettles, usmg stone Jars and seahng wax, drying and p1cklmg as well as burying apples and vegetables Before h1s death in 1957 he would say that a man could carry in his ha nd s all he could buy v.1th his day's wages Wonder what he'd think today' Having experienced the storekeeper's family hfe all my days I'd tell my husband , Charles, thm Con tmucd on pa ge 2 51 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! local store about credit away ln mind WE APPii'ECIATE YOUR *BUSINESS IH f CHRISlMA S S l U R~ WITH MORE Values To $8.99 Special Group . YOUR FRIENDLY STORES - . . •, ··=· '· ::· "• '" ' •. " FFLER S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE Famous Russ Togs HOLIDAY FASHIONS LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL SPORTSWEAR COATS 1 HERE'S NOT A NICEH GIFt' for dtildren 111 CltrJI!tmu~ I han a lltil-wuggmg, .tfft:"f hunute puppl. But fa~.:e 11 , moth· cr'e the one wl10'1l ~.-n d up 1 .1riug fur the n e"' pet. W1th 11 boost front J.•.>dny' ... "uo w.1x" vtnyl lloor t o" c rm~... at' ~ eli~J to ~e. prf'p.lred for .lu:adcnt .. - from the llonr up - wlulc lrammg your n e w pupp). GAF'~ Suf,.tcp .. upcr·( U"~Iuoned sheet '"'~1yl, for ex.lmple, •n one curiiUHJOu ~, fuuru-hau.:kcd piece WIPC"' d cnn wath a ~pongl' .md maid dt•tf'rj.::enl - .. 0 easy to k eep deun und erfoot. Jt'., .t lot C.n<'lt"r to tnun und love your four.footed , furn fnend if Hour .. don't look the worse for wear, ..." '•' -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store W1th More- c olorsp stnpes , fancy pnnts Sites S..M-L-XL ~: .· ;... - McHRY CHtW:.IMAS SALE MEN 'S VINYL & LEATHER - PRICED TO $1 QOO NECK TIES Choose a g1ft tie from oor fine selection, plain colon and Select from leather hke vinyls and ftne gramed leather patterns. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE MEN'S, BROADCLOTH Special Purchase < "f .•: PAJAMAS DOUBLEKNITS '• ;;., '• STIFFLER'S THE FRIENDLY STO Big NO-IRON HOLIDAY PLAIN OR FANCY ··- UMBRELLAS -Chnstmas Sale Value- -SLEEPWEAR ~ GOWNS & PAJAMAS lady !rom thu fine collection. LADIES' PERM PRESS . tfeepyt 1me Chnstmas Glf l s for her I "'Gbwns and pa1ama s m assorted .&fyles and colors W1de selection. '.Pt!ormanertf press fabncs Save at .S1nfler's Use our Lay A Way We are thankful for our many customers and friends we tiave made during the year and the feeling of fulfillment they gave us. We treasure the pleasant association and friendships that have been built up through our business contacts . Our thoughts and thanks go out to you today - it has been a pleasure to know you and to do business with you. • Sel ect a usefu l gift for the $199 AND UP -Merry Lhnstmas TOYS- TOYS A select sltps Merry Christmqs Sale Box of 12- 2'14 inch Christmas Tree Toys. Toys for boys and gtrls 2 large tables, trucks. dolls, many 1fems, group~ on th •s See these and get yo~rs now at Sttffler's May you and yours enjoy a real happy, cia-fashioned Thanksgiving Day! One Large Table YOUR CHOICE ' KEITH GOBLE .FORD. INC. ' ' Assorted patleiM and designs In a~ tractive glfl boxes. of 1n ~ale­ • ORNAMENTS 88¢ $249 ;: -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- - TOYS BOX nylon and acetate Pr1ced Fr•om reg~Jiar and extra stzes Budg et1 PCICed ry mas Stctre Values to $1.59 HANDKERCHIEFS $100 HALFton SLIPS fine tricot Everyone in our organization jQins in sending this greeting. We will all stirve to continue to merit this pleasant relationship. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES ' FANCY GIFT BOXED Up Take your choice from a big ~e lection of anorted toys Merry Christmas Sale Christmas Tree LADIES' NYLON TRICOT ·l '\'i\11\1!:~ Select a fine blouse as a gift for her Newest styles, trimmed just right for holiday wearing . Permanent press. Sizes 32 to Ml Shop at Stiffler's and S&ve SSS •,:•. -MERRY HRISTMAS SALE LADIES' GIFT Let us n'ot forget that we have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven; We, as a nation, have grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation in the world has grown . We have again passed through a year without a major war: ' BLOUSES :· ~ LIGHT SETS L1te Mmlature Chrtstmas 20 Tree that make greet stocking stulfert. 20 Light Mm1ature \, From The Still! ler Stor<!S Y CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S GIFT BOXED- MERRY t;HRISTMAS 'SALE ~!: ,.,- -t:-:--,r · MEN'S FANCY GIFT BATH ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS Handke rch~els whtte fashion colors ~~ $125 BX ., J more. CHRISTMAS SALE Ladles Nylon Stretch PANTY HOSE Lad•es' first quality stretch nylon panty hose 1n th e season ' s best shades ln slzes petite, average and tal! to Insure perfect flt Always a welcome g1ft for her Reg. 79c Value Lights If one goes out burn Reg noN at F Stiffler's . Christmas with 1he rematnder stl ll $1.39 Value Get Middleport, 0. • . lADIES PERMANENT PRESS sOft selt>ctlon Giving Thanks Is a Wonderful Custor.n We All Should Do More of It! : EA -STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- HO.USE SLIPPERS VJnyls, leathers, felts, soles, crepe !Dies 9 shopping neects , - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE Men's Holiday G1ft VALUES TO '3.99 AND '2.99 YD. 5 ftne qualfty cotton, for home or street wear Misses and half slzes Shop Stlffler':J for all your Chrlstrpas PAIR '• SPECIAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM HSQIUpSr~ prlniO.sR ESSEs $ 9 $599 That very popular fabrtc at a very spec tal low sa le pr1 ce Btg sel ectton of colors 60 tnches w tde Po ly ester doublekntts Regu lar $2 99 values • A real Bonanza 1 Shop Earl y ' useful and novelty 'l!"'u'" for everyone. LADIES' FANCY PRINT COTTON Fme sUpper gifts for IDII and children Great selection of styles. cloths. Sl1'2" A-B.C.D • I ~[~:.;.~~~c;:•'· .<1! -STIFFLERS MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- NeaUy tadored pajamas In pertn press broad- 60 INCH POL VESTER Y92 -2196 GIFTS ~t:~·· •o •' Reg. $2.99and $3.99 Yard Jrd Ave. -MERRY ·CHRISTMAS SALEFROM ALL OYER THE WORLD - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE 4 In Hand & Redd1 Tied BILLFOLDS $3500 BUDGEl Quahty orion stretch - · Regular 79 cent valu•. Assorted colors. $ 99 .3 $1QOO SOCKS ....~} fll'l~ : Ideal Chnstmas G1fts Choose a war m 1a cket now from our great selectton. tn a w•de range of tabrrcs. sty tes and colors Z1pper and button sty les Warm I .ned for co ld weather All s1zes Shop Sttffler 's, the Chnstmas store wtth more trees At holiday t1me, peop le ca n buy potted , live trees After the season e nds, e it h er collectively, or mdlVIdually , the live trees are sent ba ck to be transplante d again for next year The trees might be sent to the growers who raise the t r~es specifically for the Christmas season HANDBAGS Hohday handbags In a vartet} of s1zes and shapes Assorted colors . fabri cs m sohd $500 TO - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S & BOY'S BULKY URLOII' - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES FINE GIFT SPORT SHIRTS Pe rm p1 ess ZIPPER AND BUTION STYLE ···=··=·· :·: '• - MERRY CHRIST\>JAS SALE ME.N S FANCY CAMPUS BIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED "•• DUSTERS Select a gilt robe now from our cr•t coUecUon of new holiday atylu. Lone ar waHl types In quOted IIYIOIIS, bruahed llflons, printed cotf<lno, fino acetates In all allea. OFF REG PRICE SPECIAL GROUP :· .:: A gteat collection of oow budget priced dresses m a good choice of holiday styles Select from a w1de variety of colors, patterns and fabrics m junior, miSses and half Sl7.es AND UP ·::· LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES AND DRESSES .;' '•' - STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMf,3 SALE- THE PRETTIEST LADIES' SPARKLING HOLIDAY wmter coats Choose from warm cas\lal styles or self and fur trimmed dressy coats Wools, blends and lammated fabnc s m sohd colors and patterns 00 $ PRICED FROM ·: ;: -ST IFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - Starner's headquarters for fine New pla1ds, bright co lors, subdued tones and patterns tn famous Russ Togs and other br ands Sportswear fashLOns for the young and the young at heart. Stiffler's, The Christmas Store wtth More! :· •' 1 - Stiffler's Merry Chmtmas Sale - 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. IN MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, PT PLEASANT :·. �Ethiopian revolution jerks into 60 executions By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst For 10 months the Ethiopian revolution had been a model of decorum, slow -paced and virtually bloodless. At midnight, Nov. 23, it accelerated with frightening speed, lhe turn signalled by the cha tter of machine guns that executed 60 former national leaders, including some associated wi lh the revolution itself. The Ethiopian r::~riio dicated the bloodbath was no! yel over. Trials woulrt begin immediately for an e~tinwted 140 others arrested on corruption charges . Among lhose falling in the initial execution!i were two for mer prime ministers and I .t . r.en. Aman Mich<:tel Andom, who until mid-N ovember had served as head of the military provisional government after lhe fall of Emperor H<:tile iro. St•!;1s~ iP . ( 'tont. An1.~n, a . 1:11l, c! ::pper IIHH1, dc ~c ribcd as il liht•r a l widely <ldT nirt:'<l by his junior offin•r s, n •(_v ivl:'d a B .A. dt*ree frolll llownn! Univcr!jily while serving HS military atla<'ht• !o !.he Et hiop ian Emhiis sy in Washington for a year until July, 1965. For a time it was believed he wets the possible strongnmn in u~e ra nks of the secretive Arn1C'd : i ~'t r• w !nctl :-.t•ts t ltt> inlla!.ion. l"' ·lin lP! ·!:t' mi\i!a ry rTtJna· . h! P rt t i l i e~ t~ f only ;1 ft•w otl: • 'l"~ \11'1 · :t fll OI\~~ Mttko nnen. lie had been pul l h (' ('lll ll l ll ll l('(' : tl' t' The other was l~ndalkachew offiCe by lhe army a nd was 1.u wP :tr nw:;;ks t•vcn ;tt f)rivatt· rc rnuve rl after so me five lllN' 1in cs to enstJr'l· th t>lr tncm!hs for failin g to effect rdorm s dem.rHJded by the ~<'Crf;'c~ . Onl' of 1he fanner prii i1e roil it <.~ry. Endalkachew, a n Inini:.;1ers cxrcufed \\I CI S Akilou ~1r istocrat, was a l!io accused of llabh.•-Wold , la st to be m11ned siding with " his former colby Haile Selassie. The military leah'Ues ami close relatives forc l•d his resign a t.io n on unde r dete nlion" and of krtO\HI. Thl' Jnembt:'r:-. an· ;.;t id roordin~l.im! f' r..-r-P!' ch;u g('S he ha d failed to de;u tlllo ''t rying to r~PHIP rHoc:.c:e nt division . He also sa w service " long the sensitive Somali border which along with Eri- corr uption and inefficiency trea is an Ethiopian problem . starva lion . ~ritrea The revolution began last February when unrest Oared into the open over rising Emerging as a possible new strongman is a previously little known army major named Mengist u Haile Mariam. He and inflation. Originally, the demonstrators were students A major problem is Haile Selassie himself, unmentioned recently but presumably still under house arrest. An aged world figure, the revolutionaries don't wWJt him to die on !heir hands, but lhey don't know what to do with him <-lmong the armed forces." Generu l .Aman m ay have fa ll('ll into disfavor because he h"d sought a peaceful solution to the revolt in secessionist and was himself of Eritrean descent. gasoline prices, Wlemployment and workers. It then spread to the army and gained serious proportions with evidence of widespread once served under General Aman in the army's Third held responsible lor the deaths of 100,000 Ethiopians from either. \ WE RESERVE 1 SHOPPING THE WATCH FOR OUR BIG AD IN SUNDAY PAPER CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUPERIORS RIGHT TO LIMIT "BAMA" WIENERS 18 OZ. JAR 12 OZ. PKG. 5 LIGHT CANDOLIER APPLE GRAPE APPLE BLACKBERRY ~ lllf OECOIIAIED All f'LA5TIC ( " N· i l.J. ~· o· . ~)' HECK' S REG. ·'' $3.28 "I TOY DEPT. CENTERS & . FIRST CUTS ;co!Ch P'""' s AcoN 8 OZ. PKG. .. ...• .. .' 12 PKgz. COLA or ROOT BEER TEXAS MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS LB. 18 OZ. C FLAKES BOX FROSTED FLAKES MACARONI PEELED 39¢ . TOMATO OUTFIT Oo lu •• cto wboy out!ol on tan· 11•o•"" ri dutahyde bout><! A lri mm~d in co n· !rolin(l brcwn ·ond ·gotd wolh b•o•· 1p/oled ho•d ... o• ~ $899 777 ,,, 99¢ FARM TRACTOR WITH TRAILER . .- . ...., .. -' . 0...• 18 iflir>el \on<,~ ,., ..,,., di e·< <>>l .;.,,.;t. $ CANS FOR • ., I I ... ' I ·'; CANS FOR CHRISTMAS TREE TOPS 9 Y2 Angel or Santo tree tops. 11 74( J • I '. 'I ' . ' I / I , $~.33 $599 HECK'S REG.$6.99 Pclonlo d f ol G"p hond lo ' Hoory ti"IOQ'I '''-' ccnm uchcn. Boriv 3~ .~ ~ I'I •.On. V..neol• II ..., ol '.-. in . S..mt-P.,, .,rno roc •...bbor htot. N~\on !<rg""'Ofl NEW ""P• c•ori unrio t<tot m•gor 5 11'' HECK'S REG. $14.99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ,rm GARLAND Four slyle s of curly fe cither garland 2":.15' 21111 p lto y •eiU ih potJ<ble . You' •• u,. you pla n tho •••<~ t og ~ u toct th~ ploy•. Your DPP" "" "' ..., t"l ,jofon .. ~"tho <>< 11 0 ~ P•OtO<Ie.J In t.,ll <<>loo on 11.., " '"~ · w<rh "'ony qvo rt~rboc • - '·"··~s.Cj9«t' BABY BOTTOMS TWO WAY FLASH WITH ASSORTED SOLID COLORS. 19'' soft stuffed bab y with soft vi nyl arms &. leg&, brushable hairdo, long lashed moving eyes, cries Mama in pink Holiday Outfit. TOYDIPT. ·-·····- -·-· 191NCH $13S EACH HICK' UIG. 1.99EA. TOY DEPT. TINSEL ' GARLAND CHOOSE FROM BlONDE 0~ BRUNETTE BABY DOLLS Si lve r, gold, or blue green gorlo nd 1 V2 "x l8' ~i l(~l. \!Urint;~ w~u t opera!~\ . $599 $866 33~ACN HECK'S REG. $11.99 TOY /JEJIT. HECK'S REG. 49' TOYDPT. 35 LIGHT SET ; nP rood houfing ve hicles . · ssss . DAREDEVIL GIFTWRAP An ouhtonding se· le<tion of exquisite holiday design, , 4 rofl26". 94( ,.,. TOY JUMP SET -1!' ~6:~ a nd lu•u•>ou• ~ol i dc1 $144 OIUftll M c, c\i\1 "'o-vid ..., clc<O ~ hollo n~! 3S miniolure tree light se t in storglow orcrystol umbre lla ityles. W. \lo ., Yo ., and ICy. on ly. $229EACI HECK'S REG . $3.38 121NCH popor. blra ltllQih o o· ,.,.., olefolonl wroppit!Q al ""'"1 'OliffO ' '""' I'O(h •oil. ~ I~'"P' '""' " !loon 20 I"' and •• A !I'O iciNn tomtMnot•on o f ICulpt .. nd tlllid loll $,•.• WALL SPRAY Choose From Three Styles 84(EACH HECK'S REG-. $1.38 HECK'S . $12.28 SJ44 HECK'S RIG.1.1.18 TOY DIN. HECK'S REG. ,1.88 "'""' TOY Ill'. . Childrens BIBLE '2" Heck's Reg. '3.99 Toy Dept. $ ., ·'· $228 EACH HECK'S REG. DOLL .,.• POTTED MEAT CANS FOR WITH TRAILER 3 style5 fr om "" hich to ci'loose. s 1~! HECK'S REG. $6.99 ARMOUR $ STAKE TRUCK KITCHEN SETS 2 !12'' 18 pc . ~ T i n bolls in anorted co lors . 1ng. b...;h loo yto r <ol p\~ 1· Red/yeU~ w and goun/ ytllow colo r c<> mboftDHono. Tfgol•r un· TOYIIEPT. SOUP TOYrn:r·t, JET WAGON SATIN BALLS HECK'S REG. 99' • ~ HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. SUNSHINE $~.99 KIDNEY BEANS $1488 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. $10.96 EACH ':".~--- BUTTER JOAN OF ARC sass ~mlBJfiil ~~ HECK'S REG. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO BY HAS11110 HECK'S REG.' $2.48 "PINTO KID" COWBOY PLAY DOVE DISH PEANUT~w ~$' II""''' FAMILY CASTLE f "'' '"9 oloty bo o k co,.to 1 ~ be plo y~d wolh t, o.., 00111 11 dt1 Four lor go l<> w••• to'n"d by a mn"i•e b o t!le monl houte TOY DEPT. IGA CALIFORNIA~ ::...$ 8P.M. 12 OZ. PKG. ;'l. \)'\, G h o& t hu nt i ng! Plug •pooky phon· to m& and ghosts witho u t n oise, danger or mi ssles. Target boo k in - 12 NOON 'TIL LIQUID CORINA IGA CORN IGA SUGAR l]to oduh l l.lt lho "''"'""t""t;JI'"t;J " ' """ o t \01 \l e9111' '"'I" ond blodttod ...·rapptd up on on• fi.rnnm~ ~o~ to tlt . $844 ' cluded.'TOYDEPT. DAY SKINNER SHASTA GRAPES OPEN THANKSGIVING .•••, TOKAY PLAY RADIO ' RED 6 fteiQiu Con e Pi~ 1bt"~ \<01 ... ~~ ~>g no & I'<J io• e Po-e• Pod -•' h S.l e HECK' S REG. $17.99 HECK' S REG. $t0.99 COLUMBIA BOLOGNA Tormonol • B" d Qe ond J,..fte forW<Int A llo¥flro<! HIGH STAKES GAME '"9"'' Na tura l ""' "''" hn Shap"d ' ' " ' · he<r d '"'' un d w1de olocrperi """' MIUD ARMOUR STAR ARMOUR'S $12.44 ,,h e e HECK' S REG. RO(KER • Foro • elo•do~t con>lr ud'<> " Se lf ·con to"rog 1h<•dr •lnnd• . l r~uble · hH ptoltl . Po i~ttd Wi" Or cn(t.l fo• ,mprQ•od o p jMDfOnc t Coler co<:Md b•- "'"• lo• . ..,,. o f outmbly \nd iYi diiD IIV de lit;~ ne d"" top• f ELECTRIC TRAIN e l rg~led "SP"" o l "16" l O(O . 5899 MUSICAL WOOD CHRISTMAS TREE e -' "' "'' "'~ loble oAd <ho11• '" Amiql>ll Creen enot•'ll ! , ~;, ,. on pre" wOQd Hord wood •leombeAI Out Ore• t. hardwood ro blt 10011> . <ho" tor;~ r on<l •l•eld>t" OF76"HO bene""'· no• '" TOY DEPT. ' KAHN'S Con ron11 . SNOO P¥ ond de> g hcu1e. Charloe 8oown1Woo<hl<l<~ py \on . te!her . fliQhl t en l•oh. 1 i o r~h R"vn• on . ' "ji IY MATTEL $222 FAMILY PACK LB. TABLE & CHAIR SET """ 4' GREEN SCOTCH PINE PORK CHOPS 3PC.WOOD OOUfR WITH WAX lll(f DROP HFECl COMPlfH WITH SC7 •., IM PO Rn () APPLE STRAWBERRY FRESH LEAN SNOOPY 1\ND HIS FLYING DOG HOUSE •• ·• . I '·· 'f �Ethiopian revolution jerks into 60 executions By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst For 10 months the Ethiopian revolution had been a model of decorum, slow -paced and virtually bloodless. At midnight, Nov. 23, it accelerated with frightening speed, lhe turn signalled by the cha tter of machine guns that executed 60 former national leaders, including some associated wi lh the revolution itself. The Ethiopian r::~riio dicated the bloodbath was no! yel over. Trials woulrt begin immediately for an e~tinwted 140 others arrested on corruption charges . Among lhose falling in the initial execution!i were two for mer prime ministers and I .t . r.en. Aman Mich<:tel Andom, who until mid-N ovember had served as head of the military provisional government after lhe fall of Emperor H<:tile iro. St•!;1s~ iP . ( 'tont. An1.~n, a . 1:11l, c! ::pper IIHH1, dc ~c ribcd as il liht•r a l widely <ldT nirt:'<l by his junior offin•r s, n •(_v ivl:'d a B .A. dt*ree frolll llownn! Univcr!jily while serving HS military atla<'ht• !o !.he Et hiop ian Emhiis sy in Washington for a year until July, 1965. For a time it was believed he wets the possible strongnmn in u~e ra nks of the secretive Arn1C'd : i ~'t r• w !nctl :-.t•ts t ltt> inlla!.ion. l"' ·lin lP! ·!:t' mi\i!a ry rTtJna· . h! P rt t i l i e~ t~ f only ;1 ft•w otl: • 'l"~ \11'1 · :t fll OI\~~ Mttko nnen. lie had been pul l h (' ('lll ll l ll ll l('(' : tl' t' The other was l~ndalkachew offiCe by lhe army a nd was 1.u wP :tr nw:;;ks t•vcn ;tt f)rivatt· rc rnuve rl after so me five lllN' 1in cs to enstJr'l· th t>lr tncm!hs for failin g to effect rdorm s dem.rHJded by the ~<'Crf;'c~ . Onl' of 1he fanner prii i1e roil it <.~ry. Endalkachew, a n Inini:.;1ers cxrcufed \\I CI S Akilou ~1r istocrat, was a l!io accused of llabh.•-Wold , la st to be m11ned siding with " his former colby Haile Selassie. The military leah'Ues ami close relatives forc l•d his resign a t.io n on unde r dete nlion" and of krtO\HI. Thl' Jnembt:'r:-. an· ;.;t id roordin~l.im! f' r..-r-P!' ch;u g('S he ha d failed to de;u tlllo ''t rying to r~PHIP rHoc:.c:e nt division . He also sa w service " long the sensitive Somali border which along with Eri- corr uption and inefficiency trea is an Ethiopian problem . starva lion . ~ritrea The revolution began last February when unrest Oared into the open over rising Emerging as a possible new strongman is a previously little known army major named Mengist u Haile Mariam. He and inflation. Originally, the demonstrators were students A major problem is Haile Selassie himself, unmentioned recently but presumably still under house arrest. An aged world figure, the revolutionaries don't wWJt him to die on !heir hands, but lhey don't know what to do with him <-lmong the armed forces." Generu l .Aman m ay have fa ll('ll into disfavor because he h"d sought a peaceful solution to the revolt in secessionist and was himself of Eritrean descent. gasoline prices, Wlemployment and workers. It then spread to the army and gained serious proportions with evidence of widespread once served under General Aman in the army's Third held responsible lor the deaths of 100,000 Ethiopians from either. \ WE RESERVE 1 SHOPPING THE WATCH FOR OUR BIG AD IN SUNDAY PAPER CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUPERIORS RIGHT TO LIMIT "BAMA" WIENERS 18 OZ. JAR 12 OZ. PKG. 5 LIGHT CANDOLIER APPLE GRAPE APPLE BLACKBERRY ~ lllf OECOIIAIED All f'LA5TIC ( " N· i l.J. ~· o· . ~)' HECK' S REG. ·'' $3.28 "I TOY DEPT. CENTERS & . FIRST CUTS ;co!Ch P'""' s AcoN 8 OZ. PKG. .. ...• .. .' 12 PKgz. COLA or ROOT BEER TEXAS MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS LB. 18 OZ. C FLAKES BOX FROSTED FLAKES MACARONI PEELED 39¢ . TOMATO OUTFIT Oo lu •• cto wboy out!ol on tan· 11•o•"" ri dutahyde bout><! A lri mm~d in co n· !rolin(l brcwn ·ond ·gotd wolh b•o•· 1p/oled ho•d ... o• ~ $899 777 ,,, 99¢ FARM TRACTOR WITH TRAILER . .- . ...., .. -' . 0...• 18 iflir>el \on<,~ ,., ..,,., di e·< <>>l .;.,,.;t. $ CANS FOR • ., I I ... ' I ·'; CANS FOR CHRISTMAS TREE TOPS 9 Y2 Angel or Santo tree tops. 11 74( J • I '. 'I ' . ' I / I , $~.33 $599 HECK'S REG.$6.99 Pclonlo d f ol G"p hond lo ' Hoory ti"IOQ'I '''-' ccnm uchcn. Boriv 3~ .~ ~ I'I •.On. V..neol• II ..., ol '.-. in . S..mt-P.,, .,rno roc •...bbor htot. N~\on !<rg""'Ofl NEW ""P• c•ori unrio t<tot m•gor 5 11'' HECK'S REG. $14.99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ,rm GARLAND Four slyle s of curly fe cither garland 2":.15' 21111 p lto y •eiU ih potJ<ble . You' •• u,. you pla n tho •••<~ t og ~ u toct th~ ploy•. Your DPP" "" "' ..., t"l ,jofon .. ~"tho <>< 11 0 ~ P•OtO<Ie.J In t.,ll <<>loo on 11.., " '"~ · w<rh "'ony qvo rt~rboc • - '·"··~s.Cj9«t' BABY BOTTOMS TWO WAY FLASH WITH ASSORTED SOLID COLORS. 19'' soft stuffed bab y with soft vi nyl arms &. leg&, brushable hairdo, long lashed moving eyes, cries Mama in pink Holiday Outfit. TOYDIPT. ·-·····- -·-· 191NCH $13S EACH HICK' UIG. 1.99EA. TOY DEPT. TINSEL ' GARLAND CHOOSE FROM BlONDE 0~ BRUNETTE BABY DOLLS Si lve r, gold, or blue green gorlo nd 1 V2 "x l8' ~i l(~l. \!Urint;~ w~u t opera!~\ . $599 $866 33~ACN HECK'S REG. $11.99 TOY /JEJIT. HECK'S REG. 49' TOYDPT. 35 LIGHT SET ; nP rood houfing ve hicles . · ssss . DAREDEVIL GIFTWRAP An ouhtonding se· le<tion of exquisite holiday design, , 4 rofl26". 94( ,.,. TOY JUMP SET -1!' ~6:~ a nd lu•u•>ou• ~ol i dc1 $144 OIUftll M c, c\i\1 "'o-vid ..., clc<O ~ hollo n~! 3S miniolure tree light se t in storglow orcrystol umbre lla ityles. W. \lo ., Yo ., and ICy. on ly. $229EACI HECK'S REG . $3.38 121NCH popor. blra ltllQih o o· ,.,.., olefolonl wroppit!Q al ""'"1 'OliffO ' '""' I'O(h •oil. ~ I~'"P' '""' " !loon 20 I"' and •• A !I'O iciNn tomtMnot•on o f ICulpt .. nd tlllid loll $,•.• WALL SPRAY Choose From Three Styles 84(EACH HECK'S REG-. $1.38 HECK'S . $12.28 SJ44 HECK'S RIG.1.1.18 TOY DIN. HECK'S REG. ,1.88 "'""' TOY Ill'. . Childrens BIBLE '2" Heck's Reg. '3.99 Toy Dept. $ ., ·'· $228 EACH HECK'S REG. DOLL .,.• POTTED MEAT CANS FOR WITH TRAILER 3 style5 fr om "" hich to ci'loose. s 1~! HECK'S REG. $6.99 ARMOUR $ STAKE TRUCK KITCHEN SETS 2 !12'' 18 pc . ~ T i n bolls in anorted co lors . 1ng. b...;h loo yto r <ol p\~ 1· Red/yeU~ w and goun/ ytllow colo r c<> mboftDHono. Tfgol•r un· TOYIIEPT. SOUP TOYrn:r·t, JET WAGON SATIN BALLS HECK'S REG. 99' • ~ HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. SUNSHINE $~.99 KIDNEY BEANS $1488 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. $10.96 EACH ':".~--- BUTTER JOAN OF ARC sass ~mlBJfiil ~~ HECK'S REG. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO BY HAS11110 HECK'S REG.' $2.48 "PINTO KID" COWBOY PLAY DOVE DISH PEANUT~w ~$' II""''' FAMILY CASTLE f "'' '"9 oloty bo o k co,.to 1 ~ be plo y~d wolh t, o.., 00111 11 dt1 Four lor go l<> w••• to'n"d by a mn"i•e b o t!le monl houte TOY DEPT. IGA CALIFORNIA~ ::...$ 8P.M. 12 OZ. PKG. ;'l. \)'\, G h o& t hu nt i ng! Plug •pooky phon· to m& and ghosts witho u t n oise, danger or mi ssles. Target boo k in - 12 NOON 'TIL LIQUID CORINA IGA CORN IGA SUGAR l]to oduh l l.lt lho "''"'""t""t;JI'"t;J " ' """ o t \01 \l e9111' '"'I" ond blodttod ...·rapptd up on on• fi.rnnm~ ~o~ to tlt . $844 ' cluded.'TOYDEPT. DAY SKINNER SHASTA GRAPES OPEN THANKSGIVING .•••, TOKAY PLAY RADIO ' RED 6 fteiQiu Con e Pi~ 1bt"~ \<01 ... ~~ ~>g no & I'<J io• e Po-e• Pod -•' h S.l e HECK' S REG. $17.99 HECK' S REG. $t0.99 COLUMBIA BOLOGNA Tormonol • B" d Qe ond J,..fte forW<Int A llo¥flro<! HIGH STAKES GAME '"9"'' Na tura l ""' "''" hn Shap"d ' ' " ' · he<r d '"'' un d w1de olocrperi """' MIUD ARMOUR STAR ARMOUR'S $12.44 ,,h e e HECK' S REG. RO(KER • Foro • elo•do~t con>lr ud'<> " Se lf ·con to"rog 1h<•dr •lnnd• . l r~uble · hH ptoltl . Po i~ttd Wi" Or cn(t.l fo• ,mprQ•od o p jMDfOnc t Coler co<:Md b•- "'"• lo• . ..,,. o f outmbly \nd iYi diiD IIV de lit;~ ne d"" top• f ELECTRIC TRAIN e l rg~led "SP"" o l "16" l O(O . 5899 MUSICAL WOOD CHRISTMAS TREE e -' "' "'' "'~ loble oAd <ho11• '" Amiql>ll Creen enot•'ll ! , ~;, ,. on pre" wOQd Hord wood •leombeAI Out Ore• t. hardwood ro blt 10011> . <ho" tor;~ r on<l •l•eld>t" OF76"HO bene""'· no• '" TOY DEPT. ' KAHN'S Con ron11 . SNOO P¥ ond de> g hcu1e. Charloe 8oown1Woo<hl<l<~ py \on . te!her . fliQhl t en l•oh. 1 i o r~h R"vn• on . ' "ji IY MATTEL $222 FAMILY PACK LB. TABLE & CHAIR SET """ 4' GREEN SCOTCH PINE PORK CHOPS 3PC.WOOD OOUfR WITH WAX lll(f DROP HFECl COMPlfH WITH SC7 •., IM PO Rn () APPLE STRAWBERRY FRESH LEAN SNOOPY 1\ND HIS FLYING DOG HOUSE •• ·• . I '·· 'f �I • 18 - The Daily Sent inel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0., Wednesday. Nov. 27, 1 ~7 4 .• .. I ' •• I OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 ' . PLENTY . OPUIAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 2 TO 7 I •• • FREE PLENTY FREE ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ••' •' •' LADIES' cJldd&mefRlngc.1Ze~ 4orc1Cls f8Rrisfmas MEN'S DERBY BRAND PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 the!>e broadclo th paja m a~ will be needed Sma rl San ta ' ~ will won t to ge l a pair of the~e pajamas lor the man o n thei r Ir s! Po l ye~te r and co Hen blend in prints and ~olid~ ore sure to Sizes A·B·C· D and the Ne ,..er Need lromng G reo! ~elei:!ion bo ~ e r sho rts ond M· l· Xl. S]99 of Tee o t hl~ t r c ~h r rt s , I brieh, shi rr s. Sileo~ S· $2~!. HECK'S REG . $5.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. DRESS SOCKS HECK'S REG . $42.99 • .. -. •• NYLON SLEEPWEAR Smo rl Christmas ideo~ll long leng th go .....ns with loce tr im ore s\lre to please eve ry woma n on yo ur list. Blue . pin k o nd mo ire i11 si1es S-M-l 2 HANDYMAN TURNER $488 HECK' S REG. $7 .88 $8.10 HAIDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. $5.44 1 PIECE COMBINATION HAIIIJWAIE DEPT. WRENCH SET HECK'S REG. $799 $5.99 lnsto nt St a rting! Jus"! plug it in and pull the trigger_ No gos& oil to miJII . Su pe r powe red, dynamically ba la nce d ... 2H P Moto r, 1 1 Amps, 120 VAC, 5200 RP M. Built-i n -4 oz. ca pa city mo nvo l oil er with oi l lt'o'l l indicato r. E q ~Jipped wit h 10" O regon reversible guide ba r & micrc c hi!.e! choin. HARDWARE /JIIIT. HARDWARE DEPT. I L ' ' . ' I Rivetool sets rivets from one side of the work! Bet1er than screws, soldering nuts and bolts. Kit includes one "POP" Rivetool and %" and 3 16" diameter " POP" Rivet asso rtment in plastic storage pouch. HECK'S REG. $57.88 ' . ELECTRIC RIVETING TOOL The Kll 0 ''POP'' @ $J99 HECK'$ RIG. $7.03 • GLUE GUN The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· lures easy loodin9 and is trigger con- trolle~ for fa st glue application Bo nds in 60 seconds. No clamping The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit leaglue gun, all-purpose glue sticks anC o ne instrudion booklet. s6'' $ 11 HAT & SCARF SET HECK'S REG. .. ' HECK'S REG . TO $8.99 $4.49 Heck's Reg. '7.88 # 125 r ClOTHING DEPT. 25o/o L-- HEC,K'S REG. LOW PRICE PLAYTEX PLAYTEX BABY NURSER STARTER KIT HECK'S REG. $2.69 ClOTHINC DEPT. $199 DISPOSABLE BOTTLES so Bonus an. oz. HECK'S REG . 99' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO •6.99 SPECTRA FOLDING ~ L- fl lt\ !.lt\ l ~r~ lh.\ SYRINGE ;: 160Z• . PEPTOISMOL Fw upset ,, .....-ch, in•eestion and nawseo. 24 oz. BABY POWDER tl5arrt.a. 88 $127 $1.88 13 oz. JOHNSON'S (ontrels common HECK'S REG. $.38.88 5112 HECK' S REG. $1.56 MISS BRECK HAll SPRAY n'uu• s~~".:.~~ID VLTIA IIOLD 59c HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC DE'T. NA/IIJWA/111191. .I $318 CL 0TNIHC DEPT. . '• or w ithout c uff ~ . Size~ 8 - \ 8 . Perfect lo r the coo l wea ther . Assorte d co lor 1 ond s t rl~l $544 .n HECK' S REG . HECK'S REG . NA/IIJWAM 1191. t Up to ll" o rno r~ cb\orbr nt tl>o ncth<• dl<l ~ " cl e11vol '"• '<Jhl p~,n-xr ~• n l lr l olde d to , .,.,. up oo J .OOO lofd;nll> o r • o• s , ~ , Tools are of high quality , specially selected steel and precision, ,automoted machinery that insures uniformlr high quality at the lowest possible cost. AI toolS ore guaranteed. THERMOGRIP POP BIRDSEYE DIAPERS TOOL SET fi'\\ WEN ANTIQUE KIT UPLAND 96 PIECE electric Many styles ih the latest colon and pa ttern s on the Fash ion scene. All double knits with LADIES ACRYLIC PANTS pc 1\Hk •r T><f <>MOGO•!t • 10 INCH CHAIN SAW Twelve 27 " x27" HARDWARE DE/f/1. HAIJDWAH HE.:;K'S REG. $12 .88 FASHION PANTS ClOTHINC DEPT. Ladies Polyester ;;;~-:.:-::: ~~ • HECK'S REG. $3.99 99 $ $2 .99 ....... $199 ADJUSTABLE WRENCH LADIES' ACRYLIC HECK'S REG . Mony styles ond ponern s wrlh lo ng on d 1ho r1 s le e~e ~ . in po ly car ton and polye~tco . Fon to1to c ~ vin g s o n the se g1 rl s dresse1 10 why no! get your liM ie p ri nc~ H o co up le? Sizes 4-6X an d 7-1 4 $4 .78 BINCH THUMB BUTTON $7.88 GIRLS' DRESSES tique in Two e a sy steps, some day . ln dude d a re bose coot, glo ze , sa ndpop&r a nd ch eesecloth. HECK'S REG . CLDTHINC DEPT. _.. Fo U's big 11ews ist h ~ long sco rfll e t rl hong loose , tie ot on the srde , wrop •I around the ne (lt , llrp it over o ne shou lder o r Ire ot aroun d the wa r\! New lo rtifying lotex bose le ts you an· HECK'S REG. 6FT. ACRYLIC SCARVES ClOTHINC DEPT. RED DEVIL $§99 $488 HECK'S REG . tUCK'S REG . $4.39 PAIR v ~ ·- - STAPLE GUN p••••• ' 1 •"11 ' ~' LADIES' $2~~. ClOTN/IIUf/11. ~- .,, +t ''"'' " " ' '/', ,.,.,, '' ' " ' ' ~"'"'" '<> l,r rol<t 'o l>• II ' '" ' • ' "'" " ' " '• n l <1,.."" ~>o <Jo•l <0 U" ' "'" t <•• l ' l o·•• "'"I lo"ll ' ;,.1. <1 <Ok»1 \ , ,., 'o ~· I II Cl 0 THINC DEPT. s 13.88 PAIRssoo FOR TORCH KIT 9" 6" HECK ' S REG . TO The pedect oct essory to tinish on out lOt . Good ideo lo r gift s olsol! Anorted lined Je lmi, gl o11es . HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 TEMPEST MODEL COATS Pe rfect gift for the co llege ~et or fo r people on the go . Bea utiful b r o wn plai d . 5 . .. 5 26" TOTE . GLOVES solids in sizes 6· 16. FOR THE u· \: ZIP LUGGAGE 5" s7" .. . . . . . . 5 2 1" LADIES' PRINT SKI STYLE PAJAMS Sel_ect from a variety of print or LADIES' FLEECE PLAID \ 1 -- OR ClOTHING DEPT. ATTRACTIVE REDWOOD FEEDER KEEPS BIRD FEED DRY AND EASILY ACCESSIBLE I • $ BOYS' FLANNEL COAT STYLE HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 BIRD FEEDER .\' : l $15.99 ClDTNIIIC DEPT. L-XL lndu de1 f~J e l cyli11der, o nd trle new , hot standard pencil poi nt _...., b urner os~em bly CLOTHINC DEPT. !I ', LADIES' HECK'S REG. Grea t g ift ideas fo r the outdoors· ma n! Fu ll zipper hooded sweatsh irt in assorted co l or ~ . Sizes S-M- ORIOLE REDWOOD '-'· ~ 11 •• H Nicely tai lo red flannel sport shirts in bright bold plaids. Long ~ l eeve o nd permane nt press ore two of the many feat ures. Sizes 5-M-l -Xl. SWEAT SHIRT WITH FULL ZIPPER ClOTHINC DEPT. t ~ ·•" ""' '"' I "''" •'' SPORT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. TO $10.99 '" " '>< •' • " '' These nylo n jackets wiU molte perfect Christmas gifts. Style d with fleece lining and two slosh pockets in colon of no vy. br o wn and cha rcoa l. Si zes :i-M· l- Xll ih 36--46. MEN'S FLANNEL ·MEN'S HOODED r• •,., I" $10.88 ,.' .' $466 "'''"" ' " ' ' HECK'S REG. ClOTHINC DEPT. JACKETS Lorg e OBort men l of co lon . O ne m~ fits all 10 · 13 . CLOTHINC DEPT. t'••"' .' r•• ··e r ~• '' t . -''•. MEN'S ORLONCREW Heel ' > bri n-gs you these ta ntos tic d o uble kn rt d re ss slocb 1n ~ty l ish solid col or ~ at novy , green, brown_a nd g ro y. Grea t mo tc h - 1.1p~ wrth our double knit ~ port (QO fs _ Slocks come in size~ J0-42 with Bo n-Rot woi~ l band ' shirts drastically redu c11d to MEN'S NYLON FLEECE LINED HECK'S REG . 78' Pair (, ,. ~ rr .,. " " n ' " ' oe 1,-•><ot In ! th~ In!••• "' " ~ " " •h• lmt.,.... "'" 1.-, "' ,.,,.,,, .'o M I ~t ~ 3 GARMENTS PER PKG . FOR HOLIDAYING CHOICE give you mo re fo r yc.ur money. Prints and solidi in be outi · fully tailo red dren shirh . Siz.e s 14 IJJ- 17, UNDERWEAR Grea t gifh for C h ristmas! For th•e cold Winter nighh o pair If KNIT PANTS Fon to strc ~ e l ect i on ifltludinglolte fur , lea the r loolts o nd woo l bler1ds to fllo ke elle ry womo n won t o! leo ~! or1e . Size~ 8-16 -~ ~ Q re u 0 1.1 r enttre steele of men PARTY PAJAMAS Step 11110 sty le in oi'"M! o f t hese beautifu l coot s !r om Heck ' s. DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS BROADCLOTH MEN'S POLYESTER •' MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS LADIES' COATS & JACKETS ' I) < ,I ,I Assorted col ors . 10 o z. capacity bulb with "top fill " feature o nd fle xi· ble ttueoded pipe. Adjustable ro und retenti o n shield , pro tecti..,.e cop and a ttractive storage pur se. Sl ClOTHINC DEPT. 1-----------------CORICIDIN 'D' 25 TABS DECONGESTANT 4.75 oz. OLD SPICE H:~~:s 78~" $1.32 AFTER SHAVE COSMETIC DEPT. LOTION oz. deodorant CEPACOL 1 GILLETTE DRY LOOK MOUTHWASH PLASTIC SHATTERPROOF BOTTLE HAIR CONDITIONER 4 oz. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT REG. EXTU HOLD Aft 99c 84 59c 64C .,., HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG . $1.59 $3.48 HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. ' 20 COSMETIC DEPT. • COSMETIC DEPT. ,, HECK'S REG . $1.24 COSMETIC HECK'S REG HECK'S REG. $1.33 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. \ ,. • ' �I • 18 - The Daily Sent inel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0., Wednesday. Nov. 27, 1 ~7 4 .• .. I ' •• I OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 ' . PLENTY . OPUIAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 2 TO 7 I •• • FREE PLENTY FREE ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ••' •' •' LADIES' cJldd&mefRlngc.1Ze~ 4orc1Cls f8Rrisfmas MEN'S DERBY BRAND PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 the!>e broadclo th paja m a~ will be needed Sma rl San ta ' ~ will won t to ge l a pair of the~e pajamas lor the man o n thei r Ir s! Po l ye~te r and co Hen blend in prints and ~olid~ ore sure to Sizes A·B·C· D and the Ne ,..er Need lromng G reo! ~elei:!ion bo ~ e r sho rts ond M· l· Xl. S]99 of Tee o t hl~ t r c ~h r rt s , I brieh, shi rr s. Sileo~ S· $2~!. HECK'S REG . $5.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. DRESS SOCKS HECK'S REG . $42.99 • .. -. •• NYLON SLEEPWEAR Smo rl Christmas ideo~ll long leng th go .....ns with loce tr im ore s\lre to please eve ry woma n on yo ur list. Blue . pin k o nd mo ire i11 si1es S-M-l 2 HANDYMAN TURNER $488 HECK' S REG. $7 .88 $8.10 HAIDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. $5.44 1 PIECE COMBINATION HAIIIJWAIE DEPT. WRENCH SET HECK'S REG. $799 $5.99 lnsto nt St a rting! Jus"! plug it in and pull the trigger_ No gos& oil to miJII . Su pe r powe red, dynamically ba la nce d ... 2H P Moto r, 1 1 Amps, 120 VAC, 5200 RP M. Built-i n -4 oz. ca pa city mo nvo l oil er with oi l lt'o'l l indicato r. E q ~Jipped wit h 10" O regon reversible guide ba r & micrc c hi!.e! choin. HARDWARE /JIIIT. HARDWARE DEPT. I L ' ' . ' I Rivetool sets rivets from one side of the work! Bet1er than screws, soldering nuts and bolts. Kit includes one "POP" Rivetool and %" and 3 16" diameter " POP" Rivet asso rtment in plastic storage pouch. HECK'S REG. $57.88 ' . ELECTRIC RIVETING TOOL The Kll 0 ''POP'' @ $J99 HECK'$ RIG. $7.03 • GLUE GUN The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· lures easy loodin9 and is trigger con- trolle~ for fa st glue application Bo nds in 60 seconds. No clamping The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit leaglue gun, all-purpose glue sticks anC o ne instrudion booklet. s6'' $ 11 HAT & SCARF SET HECK'S REG. .. ' HECK'S REG . TO $8.99 $4.49 Heck's Reg. '7.88 # 125 r ClOTHING DEPT. 25o/o L-- HEC,K'S REG. LOW PRICE PLAYTEX PLAYTEX BABY NURSER STARTER KIT HECK'S REG. $2.69 ClOTHINC DEPT. $199 DISPOSABLE BOTTLES so Bonus an. oz. HECK'S REG . 99' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO •6.99 SPECTRA FOLDING ~ L- fl lt\ !.lt\ l ~r~ lh.\ SYRINGE ;: 160Z• . PEPTOISMOL Fw upset ,, .....-ch, in•eestion and nawseo. 24 oz. BABY POWDER tl5arrt.a. 88 $127 $1.88 13 oz. JOHNSON'S (ontrels common HECK'S REG. $.38.88 5112 HECK' S REG. $1.56 MISS BRECK HAll SPRAY n'uu• s~~".:.~~ID VLTIA IIOLD 59c HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC DE'T. NA/IIJWA/111191. .I $318 CL 0TNIHC DEPT. . '• or w ithout c uff ~ . Size~ 8 - \ 8 . Perfect lo r the coo l wea ther . Assorte d co lor 1 ond s t rl~l $544 .n HECK' S REG . HECK'S REG . NA/IIJWAM 1191. t Up to ll" o rno r~ cb\orbr nt tl>o ncth<• dl<l ~ " cl e11vol '"• '<Jhl p~,n-xr ~• n l lr l olde d to , .,.,. up oo J .OOO lofd;nll> o r • o• s , ~ , Tools are of high quality , specially selected steel and precision, ,automoted machinery that insures uniformlr high quality at the lowest possible cost. AI toolS ore guaranteed. THERMOGRIP POP BIRDSEYE DIAPERS TOOL SET fi'\\ WEN ANTIQUE KIT UPLAND 96 PIECE electric Many styles ih the latest colon and pa ttern s on the Fash ion scene. All double knits with LADIES ACRYLIC PANTS pc 1\Hk •r T><f <>MOGO•!t • 10 INCH CHAIN SAW Twelve 27 " x27" HARDWARE DE/f/1. HAIJDWAH HE.:;K'S REG. $12 .88 FASHION PANTS ClOTHINC DEPT. Ladies Polyester ;;;~-:.:-::: ~~ • HECK'S REG. $3.99 99 $ $2 .99 ....... $199 ADJUSTABLE WRENCH LADIES' ACRYLIC HECK'S REG . Mony styles ond ponern s wrlh lo ng on d 1ho r1 s le e~e ~ . in po ly car ton and polye~tco . Fon to1to c ~ vin g s o n the se g1 rl s dresse1 10 why no! get your liM ie p ri nc~ H o co up le? Sizes 4-6X an d 7-1 4 $4 .78 BINCH THUMB BUTTON $7.88 GIRLS' DRESSES tique in Two e a sy steps, some day . ln dude d a re bose coot, glo ze , sa ndpop&r a nd ch eesecloth. HECK'S REG . CLDTHINC DEPT. _.. Fo U's big 11ews ist h ~ long sco rfll e t rl hong loose , tie ot on the srde , wrop •I around the ne (lt , llrp it over o ne shou lder o r Ire ot aroun d the wa r\! New lo rtifying lotex bose le ts you an· HECK'S REG. 6FT. ACRYLIC SCARVES ClOTHINC DEPT. RED DEVIL $§99 $488 HECK'S REG . tUCK'S REG . $4.39 PAIR v ~ ·- - STAPLE GUN p••••• ' 1 •"11 ' ~' LADIES' $2~~. ClOTN/IIUf/11. ~- .,, +t ''"'' " " ' '/', ,.,.,, '' ' " ' ' ~"'"'" '<> l,r rol<t 'o l>• II ' '" ' • ' "'" " ' " '• n l <1,.."" ~>o <Jo•l <0 U" ' "'" t <•• l ' l o·•• "'"I lo"ll ' ;,.1. <1 <Ok»1 \ , ,., 'o ~· I II Cl 0 THINC DEPT. s 13.88 PAIRssoo FOR TORCH KIT 9" 6" HECK ' S REG . TO The pedect oct essory to tinish on out lOt . Good ideo lo r gift s olsol! Anorted lined Je lmi, gl o11es . HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 TEMPEST MODEL COATS Pe rfect gift for the co llege ~et or fo r people on the go . Bea utiful b r o wn plai d . 5 . .. 5 26" TOTE . GLOVES solids in sizes 6· 16. FOR THE u· \: ZIP LUGGAGE 5" s7" .. . . . . . . 5 2 1" LADIES' PRINT SKI STYLE PAJAMS Sel_ect from a variety of print or LADIES' FLEECE PLAID \ 1 -- OR ClOTHING DEPT. ATTRACTIVE REDWOOD FEEDER KEEPS BIRD FEED DRY AND EASILY ACCESSIBLE I • $ BOYS' FLANNEL COAT STYLE HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 BIRD FEEDER .\' : l $15.99 ClDTNIIIC DEPT. L-XL lndu de1 f~J e l cyli11der, o nd trle new , hot standard pencil poi nt _...., b urner os~em bly CLOTHINC DEPT. !I ', LADIES' HECK'S REG. Grea t g ift ideas fo r the outdoors· ma n! Fu ll zipper hooded sweatsh irt in assorted co l or ~ . Sizes S-M- ORIOLE REDWOOD '-'· ~ 11 •• H Nicely tai lo red flannel sport shirts in bright bold plaids. Long ~ l eeve o nd permane nt press ore two of the many feat ures. Sizes 5-M-l -Xl. SWEAT SHIRT WITH FULL ZIPPER ClOTHINC DEPT. t ~ ·•" ""' '"' I "''" •'' SPORT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. TO $10.99 '" " '>< •' • " '' These nylo n jackets wiU molte perfect Christmas gifts. Style d with fleece lining and two slosh pockets in colon of no vy. br o wn and cha rcoa l. Si zes :i-M· l- Xll ih 36--46. MEN'S FLANNEL ·MEN'S HOODED r• •,., I" $10.88 ,.' .' $466 "'''"" ' " ' ' HECK'S REG. ClOTHINC DEPT. JACKETS Lorg e OBort men l of co lon . O ne m~ fits all 10 · 13 . CLOTHINC DEPT. t'••"' .' r•• ··e r ~• '' t . -''•. MEN'S ORLONCREW Heel ' > bri n-gs you these ta ntos tic d o uble kn rt d re ss slocb 1n ~ty l ish solid col or ~ at novy , green, brown_a nd g ro y. Grea t mo tc h - 1.1p~ wrth our double knit ~ port (QO fs _ Slocks come in size~ J0-42 with Bo n-Rot woi~ l band ' shirts drastically redu c11d to MEN'S NYLON FLEECE LINED HECK'S REG . 78' Pair (, ,. ~ rr .,. " " n ' " ' oe 1,-•><ot In ! th~ In!••• "' " ~ " " •h• lmt.,.... "'" 1.-, "' ,.,,.,,, .'o M I ~t ~ 3 GARMENTS PER PKG . FOR HOLIDAYING CHOICE give you mo re fo r yc.ur money. Prints and solidi in be outi · fully tailo red dren shirh . Siz.e s 14 IJJ- 17, UNDERWEAR Grea t gifh for C h ristmas! For th•e cold Winter nighh o pair If KNIT PANTS Fon to strc ~ e l ect i on ifltludinglolte fur , lea the r loolts o nd woo l bler1ds to fllo ke elle ry womo n won t o! leo ~! or1e . Size~ 8-16 -~ ~ Q re u 0 1.1 r enttre steele of men PARTY PAJAMAS Step 11110 sty le in oi'"M! o f t hese beautifu l coot s !r om Heck ' s. DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS BROADCLOTH MEN'S POLYESTER •' MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS LADIES' COATS & JACKETS ' I) < ,I ,I Assorted col ors . 10 o z. capacity bulb with "top fill " feature o nd fle xi· ble ttueoded pipe. Adjustable ro und retenti o n shield , pro tecti..,.e cop and a ttractive storage pur se. Sl ClOTHINC DEPT. 1-----------------CORICIDIN 'D' 25 TABS DECONGESTANT 4.75 oz. OLD SPICE H:~~:s 78~" $1.32 AFTER SHAVE COSMETIC DEPT. LOTION oz. deodorant CEPACOL 1 GILLETTE DRY LOOK MOUTHWASH PLASTIC SHATTERPROOF BOTTLE HAIR CONDITIONER 4 oz. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT REG. EXTU HOLD Aft 99c 84 59c 64C .,., HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG . $1.59 $3.48 HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. ' 20 COSMETIC DEPT. • COSMETIC DEPT. ,, HECK'S REG . $1.24 COSMETIC HECK'S REG HECK'S REG. $1.33 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. \ ,. • ' �'" .. .. • ~ 21 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 ... l ·.) 1 -; •• • OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 "'r~ OF FREE OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 :~ ,., "' FREE PARKING 1- ,;::. ·~ )~· r.; r · i ,:, 1- ,.. .. ,, )'n. ~­ I EMERGENCY SNOW BRUSH STRAP HOLTS LOCK DE-ICER WITH STRAPS Protect your w in dshie ld fro m frost and snow . Tt, ow 5 hozen locb m~lontly . No more broken or bent key'> . Spray onto doon , Hunk . •gno foon oil outdoor lo ch AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. •-• PRESTONE DOOR GRILL HEIGHT 16", w;dth 34". Con be used with or witho ut initial. HECK'S REG . $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SEAT COVERS 160ZNT.WT. ALUMIIUM TO AN OLD BATTERY. SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT $109 Nylon and loom ieOI co ...ers lit snu gly . Never slips .. . tit s like magic .. com· plete ly washable . Durable end o tf"ra c· tive Assorted w lo r\ . So lid or spli t boc ks. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. AND DEGREASER Tar & oil remover AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Spray on- ha•e off. DUPONT LUCilE WALL PAINT ~ lUCITE Wan Paint GALLON GALLON $ 97 $ 78 HARDWARE DEPT. ''' l~, 0 c:-l:t, BIRD ·sEED 55< 66C HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DIPT. 3 BURNER STOVE $13" HECK' S REG . $19 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. HUNTING COATS COLEMAN HAIIDWARE DEJIT. PANTS - Ofo MULTI-CLEANER \ FOR <~ AUTO-HOME ', -· ..,__, ,. ~ I .. J'! .. .\' - 2 VINYL STORM SUIT OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE c $2'' $318 A g reaT 1hon l o r l1 g htong th o~e chdly hunt mg do.,.,. . Worm . l,gh t weig ht u 11d doe sPl "t rmpede mobi lrt y The tortort plo1d des1gn come\ rn O\'>O rted color~ . Choo1e lr om assor ted ~ile'i ,· "" PONCHOS Men '~ waTe rproof vinyl poncho. Hea t . . heovy gouge vi nyl . roomy hood ~ no p clo\ure> mo lchon g co r· rying pourl1 ~eo le d HEATER Coleman propane lanterns. stove and heaters operate from disposable bottles or r ef ill able bulk tank . Either way the products are easy to handle and operate. $188 HECK' S REG . $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. •27.99 HECK'S REG . . $2 .58 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING sox ANTI-FREEZE OR Washes easily, wears beauti· fully and comes in on exciting range of colors. Goes on fast and drie s even faster to a smooth tough easy-,to-care for finish . Soap and water clean up. looks as fantastic on the woodwork or the wall as it does in your mind. For woodwork cabinets, furniture, kitchen and bathroom walls. Dries in on hour smooth and love~, med ium gloss. BATTERY TESTER CHOICE VINYL OR CANVAS ·2 !100 HECK'S REG . $1.49 HICK'S REG. 99' EACH COLEMAN TARPS 6PAK COLEMAN 16.4 OZ. BOTnE SPORTS DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 250fooFF HECK' S REG. PRICE PROPANE FUEL s129 25 AUTOMAtiC MANTLES 76' PAK HECK'S REG. 99' PAK SPOilT$ DEI'T. AMMO HECK'S RJG. $4'' TO •4.79 HICK'SIIIG. $6.12 CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES White Only Ant. Sizes $999 HECK'S RIG. $13.49 SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. SPRAY -PAINT HOSE CLAMPS 2Q FOOT . 10 FOOT ALL SIZES RID 01 GIIIN ·C!'IOICI RED OR GRilN . CHOICI HICK'S RIG. $1.38 HARDWARI D"T. "77< 99< IACH HICK'S RIG. 91 1 1A. HICK'S RIG. 39•. EACH IACH HICK'SIIG. $1.441ACH HABrtAIJE DEPT. 'I ~10L~'' BARBELL . SET EXTENSION CORDS 18 FOOT $366 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.69 WOOL PLAID SHIRTS HECK' S REG. $4.29 RUST PREVENTIVE $288 12 FOOT HICK'S ' RIG. $5.36 SAFETY HELMETS SPOmDEI'T. 6FOOT HECK'S RIG. $4.66 The economy olld portol>1 loty mo~es this ~ ~ o~e pop'-Jior lor the loght · trave ling camper . 2% pin t lue l ca pacity HECK'S REG. $1.79 HEAT TAPE WILD COLEMAN WOODHILL AUTO 5 LB. CHARGEA-CARD i Engine e re d ond d e~igne d fr om the imide ou t to provide safety and co m· fo rt for every rid er. TUFF STUFF . WITH TEFLON E Excellent covering power. ~u ­ cite goes from thick and creamy in the can to rich and smooth on the wall. An exciting range of colors in wall point and interior enamel to chooM! from . Easy to use on walls and ceilings. Goes on fast and easy; dries in 30 minutes. Soa p and water clean-up. SPORTS DEPT. 2 MANTLE LANTERN 220Z. LUCilE INTERIOR ENAMEL · ouO O~' s111 HECK 'S REG. $2 .29 USE HECK'S DUPONT HECK'S REG. $1.15 SHEIWOOD FOREST •. AND c QUART HECK'S REG. 69' QUART 77( COLEMAN HECK'S REG. 86' LIMIT 5 QTS. BARS LEAK # 220 AVAILABLE IN MOST POPULAR SIZES .PENNZOIL 1OW30 MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG . 92 .45 VINYL GUN CASE FURNACE FILTERS QUART ENGINE SCOUR HECK'S REG. 69' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRESTONE SEED BELLS $344 HARDWARE DEPT. BAR'S LEAKS pe Ret·si ;red seale r di uolves in to mil· lionl o f t iny particl es to f orm o permonenl internal and externa l seat in engine blocks and heads, radiator and healer cores, head goikeh, hose · con nections and lreez.e pi '-Jg~ whe rever_ the wafer (irc ulotes in a coo ling ~yslem these port1cle~ trave l to prote ct the en'g ine from wo fer loss for the e ntire 1..·.; L.: ALL HECK'S REG . $1.77 HECK'S'IiEG. $4.97 5 1/> FL OZ. ~~ ,-~ $1.05 CHOICE . \- '' EACH HECK'S REG. $2 .66 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. t HECK'SR~G. A UTOMOT/VE DEPT. $ SPORTS DEPT. I . WH'tTE ONLY 17 FL. OZ. ~0>00. OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT WALL PAINT HFCK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG, $1.45 '- EA. \ HEATER HOSE 2GALLON HECK'S REG . $1.89 c A '""' look"' 9 '"'OO ih· loodooc, og pump -.hotgun thaT ~e t ~ a new stond· <li d fo• oo lue II" ~ lo gh l on we1ght . well bofonr !'d ond depo•nduhl•• c Sfa" or Jf•" NYLON-N-FOAM ADDS NEW Llf( WINDSHIELD SEALER 7299 PUMP SHOTGUN N~ l rl'~ most popvlo rlo ntern . .. ho ld s two p"ihhofl uel.. enough lor 10 1o 12 houn . . twO" Coleman Si lkli te man tles prod uce twic e the light , lod up to lour times os lOng os ordinary man tles. -·- BATTERY ADDITIVE t • r- •..iDIIilii.I'PT....- - - -' ~ {'-'· ,. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIV<~'EDl.lf.I.'P.T•..__ _ I·' I I HECK'S REG. 39' HECK' S REG. $1 .77 HECK' S REG. 99' I• I c EACH HECK'S REG. $1.19 i SCRAPER · Chains are case hardened for long wear. Chains and buckles are zinc-lated to protect against rust. Strap is heavy duty, water proofed webbing . 2 ONLY SPRINGfiELD MODEL 67 ~- WITH CHAINS MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER ,.'" ;'- I. ' .. 2 PLACE AUTO , GUN RACK I 38 SPICIAL AMO s·o uD FUEL STICKS ss•• $188 H~'S RIG. $6.62 HECK'S REG •. $2.99 HECK' S REG. 89' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. .. . -\ ' '. One 5 ; -fooT bar ond one deep knu rled chrome ploled revo lvrng 1lee~e Two m· 1ide co llars wolh 1et ~crew Two lo <ge ou lside collars with honCIIe bolt wrench Four 10 pound rn terlocking gold · fo ni1hed vinyl pla tes Two 14 "" dum bbell bo rs with two chrome·ploled revolv ong 1leeve ~ . Four dumbbell collo• l . Bdloord Barbell · 'l 'i"699 HECK'S REG . $24.99 SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY "C" OR "D" FLASHLIGHT .ATTERIS 2PAK 39P~K HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 63' · SPOIITS DEPT. LEATHER FOOTBALL $522 HECk'S REG. $7 .99 SPOIITS MASTER GUNLOCK $399 HECK'S REG. 5.36 SPORTS DEPT. �'" .. .. • ~ 21 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 ... l ·.) 1 -; •• • OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 "'r~ OF FREE OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 :~ ,., "' FREE PARKING 1- ,;::. ·~ )~· r.; r · i ,:, 1- ,.. .. ,, )'n. ~­ I EMERGENCY SNOW BRUSH STRAP HOLTS LOCK DE-ICER WITH STRAPS Protect your w in dshie ld fro m frost and snow . Tt, ow 5 hozen locb m~lontly . No more broken or bent key'> . Spray onto doon , Hunk . •gno foon oil outdoor lo ch AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. •-• PRESTONE DOOR GRILL HEIGHT 16", w;dth 34". Con be used with or witho ut initial. HECK'S REG . $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SEAT COVERS 160ZNT.WT. ALUMIIUM TO AN OLD BATTERY. SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT $109 Nylon and loom ieOI co ...ers lit snu gly . Never slips .. . tit s like magic .. com· plete ly washable . Durable end o tf"ra c· tive Assorted w lo r\ . So lid or spli t boc ks. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. AND DEGREASER Tar & oil remover AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Spray on- ha•e off. DUPONT LUCilE WALL PAINT ~ lUCITE Wan Paint GALLON GALLON $ 97 $ 78 HARDWARE DEPT. ''' l~, 0 c:-l:t, BIRD ·sEED 55< 66C HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DIPT. 3 BURNER STOVE $13" HECK' S REG . $19 .99 SPOIITS DEPT. HUNTING COATS COLEMAN HAIIDWARE DEJIT. PANTS - Ofo MULTI-CLEANER \ FOR <~ AUTO-HOME ', -· ..,__, ,. ~ I .. J'! .. .\' - 2 VINYL STORM SUIT OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE c $2'' $318 A g reaT 1hon l o r l1 g htong th o~e chdly hunt mg do.,.,. . Worm . l,gh t weig ht u 11d doe sPl "t rmpede mobi lrt y The tortort plo1d des1gn come\ rn O\'>O rted color~ . Choo1e lr om assor ted ~ile'i ,· "" PONCHOS Men '~ waTe rproof vinyl poncho. Hea t . . heovy gouge vi nyl . roomy hood ~ no p clo\ure> mo lchon g co r· rying pourl1 ~eo le d HEATER Coleman propane lanterns. stove and heaters operate from disposable bottles or r ef ill able bulk tank . Either way the products are easy to handle and operate. $188 HECK' S REG . $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. •27.99 HECK'S REG . . $2 .58 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING sox ANTI-FREEZE OR Washes easily, wears beauti· fully and comes in on exciting range of colors. Goes on fast and drie s even faster to a smooth tough easy-,to-care for finish . Soap and water clean up. looks as fantastic on the woodwork or the wall as it does in your mind. For woodwork cabinets, furniture, kitchen and bathroom walls. Dries in on hour smooth and love~, med ium gloss. BATTERY TESTER CHOICE VINYL OR CANVAS ·2 !100 HECK'S REG . $1.49 HICK'S REG. 99' EACH COLEMAN TARPS 6PAK COLEMAN 16.4 OZ. BOTnE SPORTS DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 250fooFF HECK' S REG. PRICE PROPANE FUEL s129 25 AUTOMAtiC MANTLES 76' PAK HECK'S REG. 99' PAK SPOilT$ DEI'T. AMMO HECK'S RJG. $4'' TO •4.79 HICK'SIIIG. $6.12 CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES White Only Ant. Sizes $999 HECK'S RIG. $13.49 SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. SPRAY -PAINT HOSE CLAMPS 2Q FOOT . 10 FOOT ALL SIZES RID 01 GIIIN ·C!'IOICI RED OR GRilN . CHOICI HICK'S RIG. $1.38 HARDWARI D"T. "77< 99< IACH HICK'S RIG. 91 1 1A. HICK'S RIG. 39•. EACH IACH HICK'SIIG. $1.441ACH HABrtAIJE DEPT. 'I ~10L~'' BARBELL . SET EXTENSION CORDS 18 FOOT $366 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.69 WOOL PLAID SHIRTS HECK' S REG. $4.29 RUST PREVENTIVE $288 12 FOOT HICK'S ' RIG. $5.36 SAFETY HELMETS SPOmDEI'T. 6FOOT HECK'S RIG. $4.66 The economy olld portol>1 loty mo~es this ~ ~ o~e pop'-Jior lor the loght · trave ling camper . 2% pin t lue l ca pacity HECK'S REG. $1.79 HEAT TAPE WILD COLEMAN WOODHILL AUTO 5 LB. CHARGEA-CARD i Engine e re d ond d e~igne d fr om the imide ou t to provide safety and co m· fo rt for every rid er. TUFF STUFF . WITH TEFLON E Excellent covering power. ~u ­ cite goes from thick and creamy in the can to rich and smooth on the wall. An exciting range of colors in wall point and interior enamel to chooM! from . Easy to use on walls and ceilings. Goes on fast and easy; dries in 30 minutes. Soa p and water clean-up. SPORTS DEPT. 2 MANTLE LANTERN 220Z. LUCilE INTERIOR ENAMEL · ouO O~' s111 HECK 'S REG. $2 .29 USE HECK'S DUPONT HECK'S REG. $1.15 SHEIWOOD FOREST •. AND c QUART HECK'S REG. 69' QUART 77( COLEMAN HECK'S REG. 86' LIMIT 5 QTS. BARS LEAK # 220 AVAILABLE IN MOST POPULAR SIZES .PENNZOIL 1OW30 MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG . 92 .45 VINYL GUN CASE FURNACE FILTERS QUART ENGINE SCOUR HECK'S REG. 69' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRESTONE SEED BELLS $344 HARDWARE DEPT. BAR'S LEAKS pe Ret·si ;red seale r di uolves in to mil· lionl o f t iny particl es to f orm o permonenl internal and externa l seat in engine blocks and heads, radiator and healer cores, head goikeh, hose · con nections and lreez.e pi '-Jg~ whe rever_ the wafer (irc ulotes in a coo ling ~yslem these port1cle~ trave l to prote ct the en'g ine from wo fer loss for the e ntire 1..·.; L.: ALL HECK'S REG . $1.77 HECK'S'IiEG. $4.97 5 1/> FL OZ. ~~ ,-~ $1.05 CHOICE . \- '' EACH HECK'S REG. $2 .66 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. t HECK'SR~G. A UTOMOT/VE DEPT. $ SPORTS DEPT. I . WH'tTE ONLY 17 FL. OZ. ~0>00. OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT WALL PAINT HFCK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG, $1.45 '- EA. \ HEATER HOSE 2GALLON HECK'S REG . $1.89 c A '""' look"' 9 '"'OO ih· loodooc, og pump -.hotgun thaT ~e t ~ a new stond· <li d fo• oo lue II" ~ lo gh l on we1ght . well bofonr !'d ond depo•nduhl•• c Sfa" or Jf•" NYLON-N-FOAM ADDS NEW Llf( WINDSHIELD SEALER 7299 PUMP SHOTGUN N~ l rl'~ most popvlo rlo ntern . .. ho ld s two p"ihhofl uel.. enough lor 10 1o 12 houn . . twO" Coleman Si lkli te man tles prod uce twic e the light , lod up to lour times os lOng os ordinary man tles. -·- BATTERY ADDITIVE t • r- •..iDIIilii.I'PT....- - - -' ~ {'-'· ,. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIV<~'EDl.lf.I.'P.T•..__ _ I·' I I HECK'S REG. 39' HECK' S REG. $1 .77 HECK' S REG. 99' I• I c EACH HECK'S REG. $1.19 i SCRAPER · Chains are case hardened for long wear. Chains and buckles are zinc-lated to protect against rust. Strap is heavy duty, water proofed webbing . 2 ONLY SPRINGfiELD MODEL 67 ~- WITH CHAINS MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER ,.'" ;'- I. ' .. 2 PLACE AUTO , GUN RACK I 38 SPICIAL AMO s·o uD FUEL STICKS ss•• $188 H~'S RIG. $6.62 HECK'S REG •. $2.99 HECK' S REG. 89' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. .. . -\ ' '. One 5 ; -fooT bar ond one deep knu rled chrome ploled revo lvrng 1lee~e Two m· 1ide co llars wolh 1et ~crew Two lo <ge ou lside collars with honCIIe bolt wrench Four 10 pound rn terlocking gold · fo ni1hed vinyl pla tes Two 14 "" dum bbell bo rs with two chrome·ploled revolv ong 1leeve ~ . Four dumbbell collo• l . Bdloord Barbell · 'l 'i"699 HECK'S REG . $24.99 SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY "C" OR "D" FLASHLIGHT .ATTERIS 2PAK 39P~K HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 63' · SPOIITS DEPT. LEATHER FOOTBALL $522 HECk'S REG. $7 .99 SPOIITS MASTER GUNLOCK $399 HECK'S REG. 5.36 SPORTS DEPT. �' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 · PLENTY · OF FREE G.E. RADIO PHONOGRAPH 18 .1 $2499 H GINGER JAR LAMPS ASSORTED COLORS AND ST.YLES Assorted colors to enhance any room of the house . 18" and 22" SIZe. Jewelry Dept. OPEN SJ99 4469-608 THANKSGIVING DAY 12NOON TO 8 P.M. HECK'S REG. $6.44 NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. CHINESE COASTER SET 1 on~ EACH .HECK'S RIG. $3.99EACH mafch-mate your kitchen . Won't fade or discolor . Safe in the dishwasher! HECK'S REG. $899 •5.99 . .HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. BLACK & WHITE IX·1 S TELEVISION CompoCI 9" d•o(l<' ~ol Kr...., parrable TV feo!urll ·IO()'t< 291NCH I he ontagtDted t '" ui try Dl thio fo~e fM .,.,..., ••<e•••• '' huuo..;lon g k11 gill wolnvl cob<ner !hot" •~a to odd • •ovol ploo>ure to gydio n citome~l. Modo<n 1~d1 con ..olo d.rermine "''""'">lor eo bolon<e . treble ':'"d boll. AF C ( on!rol , llor M indi<niD< lighl """ twr> ing dool fnDh> rodoo tu nong o ....p. Tile b.. n '" !Dpo J*>~• o pero!"' ""'""'ohcoll~ ,., P'"'"'"'" 7 ---- 88 ' f. -..,.\ 4 PIECE G.E. HAl !:: DRYER . WITH SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS CANISTER SET $ 99 e REVOL . NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. SPICE SUSAN GARMENT RACK SJ~. . $544 of metal tubing and rolls on casters. It also features a shelf on top. SA ENSEMBLE $7.99 White Frame $4'' NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . 25C oz. 29 5 HECK'S REG. 59' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.49 HOUSEWAIIE 'DEPT. 411NCH - . · .·. ~ :\ ' .""S. '"''' ... ' ' '' . REG. •2.28 55( ........ '' ' . . STEAM IRON SHUR-GRIP FLOOR RUNNER VInyl runners stay flat, never turn REG~ NOUSEWA/11 AM POCKET RADIO $1299 . $]00 HECK'S REG. $4.96 JEWII.RY IJEPT. IJIIIT. 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES "'opo ciol O'OUfl ol 8 '"""lOP" cortrodg•• hol~""o;t o;troot 011•oupo "laying o;trogt tunu t,om tt.o P'"'' Md pro ..nt "' tt uly <;!''""' borgo in ~~c hon includo• ~o <• . F'vpulor , (ou n. ' SOUNDESIGN WALKIE TALKIES $1 99 Attralti~ buffet ''Yiiflg. Remove~ble Mol coofrol for eoty cleaning. Clowrlecl delign ..:oling•le· m•nt . High dome nnted . cg.,.er . • 611Mt lorg• ' i n . 1'250 watts., 120 ..-ofh. ~ _/ $1499 HECK'S RIG. $16.96 try Wtttern . II( . -- \ No. G44T . flexible, easy · to of tlny ·c:t.eats keep su•sn . ,:fl . CURTAIN RODS CLOCK RADIO .. ·• S"''d >lylong .,.;th ~Q Med , eo•)'-lo•fiOd d;gitol """'boo"; AI cont•ol• <D" .." " ntly IO< Dred. ftolll .,, oide , Wolo• ·lo·"' """ o t . IALLIIIIA ~. . SHAMPOO · &IATHSPUY .,. JIWIUY/191. liWiur ' . .. G.E. AM·FM DIGITAL SINGLE HECK'S iiG. $59.96 F71W 481NCH 12 CUP TEFLON MUFFIN PAN TEFLON BAKE & ROAST PAN TEFLON TUBE CAKE PAN TEFLON COOKIE PAN IIICil'IIIG. . .• 1.19 •nus•..: 2 only HICK'S RIG. $15,99 G.E. 27"x6' PLASTIC 79c· HECK'S ,.,,~ NOUSEWARE DEPT. A. B. C. 0. s4911 ' •' • STANLEY illu mono t.cl chon,..l ·~dtcotoro . .....,._.,,or - - 1l>onntl cfoorogot. lolonco control for pttftclllllto adju1......,. And it'1 THfFT l'tiOOF. Slidtt1 !lui al ill und.,·doohpGwer oleo'ollo<>dulll -.~ked intt ... or h:lk•n ho..,. fo1u1tw~h 12'' Jewelty Dept. Heck's Reg. ctoydy, clean, lgpo pioyor ;, co ·~ tnljli,.lfod, wli<f.1lato l •tf'Odo oll•eo unil that lollilht car w~ Moutitvl..,"d, I'N ~01;,.. pound. (td-1 for oil '"''~'• pilk·Ypl, Q\Oatl.) Nlw rto ....b ...t\ttl IOfll•olt ond 3 only HECK'S REG. •17.96 '1 · ~ECK'S FURNITURE POLISH '"- !>·" ployboc~ '"- HIJ·• Homo "'dop to• ''"'" . . . . .. 14.56 FOR CAFE RODS 99 1 00 YOUTH PHONO-GRAPH · MIST C.UIC 1101 CS-1 HECK'S DETERGENT $ CAPEHART '' -HAM·PE:R· •••• 8·TRACK AllfO TAPE PLAYER IEWEIIr /liN. G.E. I' 4 OLD ENGLISH - ' 20 QUART 11111/SEWAM DIPT. : HECK'S REG. $37.96 HECK'S RIG. $23.95 ~ ;. :6WIIIr fiBIT. HECK'S REG . $34.96 NOUSIWAM DEPT. HECK'S 1-5 99 O. ..... mit.l ponet!'M11 looir lor loti, HICK'S RIG. $4.99 ZEST SOAP HECK'S REG. $7.99 • lo!>gloltiftt IML. TDud> N"Jilt Hood~ wrrtl, roa4 ar -'tfl TV ,..;lh tn. hood"' jut! the .01111 po1ition e ""'"t il CJMirol--chanp '-of ..-,;...,. right in yow hand. $ HECK'S REG. $7.99 CASSEnE RECORDER ~"'cord . 5 ~~ .,,., Mn. kolte'Y/J::temic COil""" Reoordo• . Reollo,.'l "'*11612 i1 a CIHIIplld mini with mea• mum eHrciiM')' . O.lud kt~ boDrd conkolo ..,., o~rotoo~ oiORple onod D"'& m(lli( tiCOOdonglt,.l cont•ol tolo1 tlw gro11 ..orl OYI ol o..:c.,dmg . TMre INI key col\lrololor • twoncll)~y . lol11ooword , olop, cauett. ej.ct and t~mrcl with tofety mllrlocl . "**" lo£ ··rro••-· SOUNDESIGN ''Pial" AM or fM bo-6adtcnt1 • ap...,111011 A( ·or ltotlerieo lOCI '5li0. rvle ,..,.,;,g, AH./fM 'i..cod. 1wiklo 'GioN :1" hor greot "MIUN:I ,.,..oduct""n ' lNocopic fM O"'-• SIII"OIIo,.d IIO#>Ir (Otl with tloroge oorr>pGrt· tnlfll 'lndwdu balhorio1oorpho,. ond bvilt-in NOUSEWARE DEPT. SLICING KNIFE Compact _p ower tlandle. odor heol end grea .. r...ttont t'' hoUo ' HECK'iRiG. $12.96 AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S REG. •16.88 NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ~f~ ~-ijjii SOUNbESIGN HECK'S REG. $19.99 ' G.E. AM-FM 8· TRACK STEREO ,.gl nul guoin (Obi· nel. Wit!, ecupho ... . (om., on w~ill , Dr onge . o nd o•<><odo. .. '14 SOUNDESIGN' oolid · ilo~ cha1~1 . J IF >10iiit> . \IHf mo ~optolt oftd UHf loop onte~noo . Ot· to,~oble dork tifll l(r@ln. Mcold.od hid· · den hondle. St)41ed· 0.\lioion. lo"" 40W power cDnlumption. .BOOKCASE COOKWARE SET Here is new beauty color croft· ed in flame and avocado to PAf~A!iiONIC .. 7 PC.- DURABOND II 22 $ Heck's Reg. 129.96 Woioi·IO· Aia rm, 2• hour """h·up loudnou cofttr DI. 'Y'""' G.E. SUISIT 60MINUTE .. MIIU1IIUII 8-TRACK TAPES c:ASSETTE TAPE $148 99< Waffle-Baker GRILL '2477 HICK'S REG. $2.39. HECK'S REG. $1 .49 JIWIUYII91. Jlfllllr 1191. Heck's Reg. 127.96 30 FT. TELEPHONE EXTEISIOI Aoljutlabl• Dklf m LAMP SHADES CORD $299 WITH PLUG AND JACK HECK'S REG. sac $3.99 HICK'S RIG. $1.19 111111$1WAIE_,T. ,, I r 'I ' 1 , -1 ··• ·-~· -·-·- ---~ ' G. E. Percolator $1899 Heck's Reg. 121.96 �' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 · PLENTY · OF FREE G.E. RADIO PHONOGRAPH 18 .1 $2499 H GINGER JAR LAMPS ASSORTED COLORS AND ST.YLES Assorted colors to enhance any room of the house . 18" and 22" SIZe. Jewelry Dept. OPEN SJ99 4469-608 THANKSGIVING DAY 12NOON TO 8 P.M. HECK'S REG. $6.44 NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. CHINESE COASTER SET 1 on~ EACH .HECK'S RIG. $3.99EACH mafch-mate your kitchen . Won't fade or discolor . Safe in the dishwasher! HECK'S REG. $899 •5.99 . .HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. BLACK & WHITE IX·1 S TELEVISION CompoCI 9" d•o(l<' ~ol Kr...., parrable TV feo!urll ·IO()'t< 291NCH I he ontagtDted t '" ui try Dl thio fo~e fM .,.,..., ••<e•••• '' huuo..;lon g k11 gill wolnvl cob<ner !hot" •~a to odd • •ovol ploo>ure to gydio n citome~l. Modo<n 1~d1 con ..olo d.rermine "''""'">lor eo bolon<e . treble ':'"d boll. AF C ( on!rol , llor M indi<niD< lighl """ twr> ing dool fnDh> rodoo tu nong o ....p. Tile b.. n '" !Dpo J*>~• o pero!"' ""'""'ohcoll~ ,., P'"'"'"'" 7 ---- 88 ' f. -..,.\ 4 PIECE G.E. HAl !:: DRYER . WITH SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS CANISTER SET $ 99 e REVOL . NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. SPICE SUSAN GARMENT RACK SJ~. . $544 of metal tubing and rolls on casters. It also features a shelf on top. SA ENSEMBLE $7.99 White Frame $4'' NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . 25C oz. 29 5 HECK'S REG. 59' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.49 HOUSEWAIIE 'DEPT. 411NCH - . · .·. ~ :\ ' .""S. '"''' ... ' ' '' . REG. •2.28 55( ........ '' ' . . STEAM IRON SHUR-GRIP FLOOR RUNNER VInyl runners stay flat, never turn REG~ NOUSEWA/11 AM POCKET RADIO $1299 . $]00 HECK'S REG. $4.96 JEWII.RY IJEPT. IJIIIT. 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES "'opo ciol O'OUfl ol 8 '"""lOP" cortrodg•• hol~""o;t o;troot 011•oupo "laying o;trogt tunu t,om tt.o P'"'' Md pro ..nt "' tt uly <;!''""' borgo in ~~c hon includo• ~o <• . F'vpulor , (ou n. ' SOUNDESIGN WALKIE TALKIES $1 99 Attralti~ buffet ''Yiiflg. Remove~ble Mol coofrol for eoty cleaning. Clowrlecl delign ..:oling•le· m•nt . High dome nnted . cg.,.er . • 611Mt lorg• ' i n . 1'250 watts., 120 ..-ofh. ~ _/ $1499 HECK'S RIG. $16.96 try Wtttern . II( . -- \ No. G44T . flexible, easy · to of tlny ·c:t.eats keep su•sn . ,:fl . CURTAIN RODS CLOCK RADIO .. ·• S"''d >lylong .,.;th ~Q Med , eo•)'-lo•fiOd d;gitol """'boo"; AI cont•ol• <D" .." " ntly IO< Dred. ftolll .,, oide , Wolo• ·lo·"' """ o t . IALLIIIIA ~. . SHAMPOO · &IATHSPUY .,. JIWIUY/191. liWiur ' . .. G.E. AM·FM DIGITAL SINGLE HECK'S iiG. $59.96 F71W 481NCH 12 CUP TEFLON MUFFIN PAN TEFLON BAKE & ROAST PAN TEFLON TUBE CAKE PAN TEFLON COOKIE PAN IIICil'IIIG. . .• 1.19 •nus•..: 2 only HICK'S RIG. $15,99 G.E. 27"x6' PLASTIC 79c· HECK'S ,.,,~ NOUSEWARE DEPT. A. B. C. 0. s4911 ' •' • STANLEY illu mono t.cl chon,..l ·~dtcotoro . .....,._.,,or - - 1l>onntl cfoorogot. lolonco control for pttftclllllto adju1......,. And it'1 THfFT l'tiOOF. Slidtt1 !lui al ill und.,·doohpGwer oleo'ollo<>dulll -.~ked intt ... or h:lk•n ho..,. fo1u1tw~h 12'' Jewelty Dept. Heck's Reg. ctoydy, clean, lgpo pioyor ;, co ·~ tnljli,.lfod, wli<f.1lato l •tf'Odo oll•eo unil that lollilht car w~ Moutitvl..,"d, I'N ~01;,.. pound. (td-1 for oil '"''~'• pilk·Ypl, Q\Oatl.) Nlw rto ....b ...t\ttl IOfll•olt ond 3 only HECK'S REG. •17.96 '1 · ~ECK'S FURNITURE POLISH '"- !>·" ployboc~ '"- HIJ·• Homo "'dop to• ''"'" . . . . .. 14.56 FOR CAFE RODS 99 1 00 YOUTH PHONO-GRAPH · MIST C.UIC 1101 CS-1 HECK'S DETERGENT $ CAPEHART '' -HAM·PE:R· •••• 8·TRACK AllfO TAPE PLAYER IEWEIIr /liN. G.E. I' 4 OLD ENGLISH - ' 20 QUART 11111/SEWAM DIPT. : HECK'S REG. $37.96 HECK'S RIG. $23.95 ~ ;. :6WIIIr fiBIT. HECK'S REG . $34.96 NOUSIWAM DEPT. HECK'S 1-5 99 O. ..... mit.l ponet!'M11 looir lor loti, HICK'S RIG. $4.99 ZEST SOAP HECK'S REG. $7.99 • lo!>gloltiftt IML. TDud> N"Jilt Hood~ wrrtl, roa4 ar -'tfl TV ,..;lh tn. hood"' jut! the .01111 po1ition e ""'"t il CJMirol--chanp '-of ..-,;...,. right in yow hand. $ HECK'S REG. $7.99 CASSEnE RECORDER ~"'cord . 5 ~~ .,,., Mn. kolte'Y/J::temic COil""" Reoordo• . Reollo,.'l "'*11612 i1 a CIHIIplld mini with mea• mum eHrciiM')' . O.lud kt~ boDrd conkolo ..,., o~rotoo~ oiORple onod D"'& m(lli( tiCOOdonglt,.l cont•ol tolo1 tlw gro11 ..orl OYI ol o..:c.,dmg . TMre INI key col\lrololor • twoncll)~y . lol11ooword , olop, cauett. ej.ct and t~mrcl with tofety mllrlocl . "**" lo£ ··rro••-· SOUNDESIGN ''Pial" AM or fM bo-6adtcnt1 • ap...,111011 A( ·or ltotlerieo lOCI '5li0. rvle ,..,.,;,g, AH./fM 'i..cod. 1wiklo 'GioN :1" hor greot "MIUN:I ,.,..oduct""n ' lNocopic fM O"'-• SIII"OIIo,.d IIO#>Ir (Otl with tloroge oorr>pGrt· tnlfll 'lndwdu balhorio1oorpho,. ond bvilt-in NOUSEWARE DEPT. SLICING KNIFE Compact _p ower tlandle. odor heol end grea .. r...ttont t'' hoUo ' HECK'iRiG. $12.96 AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S REG. •16.88 NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ~f~ ~-ijjii SOUNbESIGN HECK'S REG. $19.99 ' G.E. AM-FM 8· TRACK STEREO ,.gl nul guoin (Obi· nel. Wit!, ecupho ... . (om., on w~ill , Dr onge . o nd o•<><odo. .. '14 SOUNDESIGN' oolid · ilo~ cha1~1 . J IF >10iiit> . \IHf mo ~optolt oftd UHf loop onte~noo . Ot· to,~oble dork tifll l(r@ln. Mcold.od hid· · den hondle. St)41ed· 0.\lioion. lo"" 40W power cDnlumption. .BOOKCASE COOKWARE SET Here is new beauty color croft· ed in flame and avocado to PAf~A!iiONIC .. 7 PC.- DURABOND II 22 $ Heck's Reg. 129.96 Woioi·IO· Aia rm, 2• hour """h·up loudnou cofttr DI. 'Y'""' G.E. SUISIT 60MINUTE .. MIIU1IIUII 8-TRACK TAPES c:ASSETTE TAPE $148 99< Waffle-Baker GRILL '2477 HICK'S REG. $2.39. HECK'S REG. $1 .49 JIWIUYII91. Jlfllllr 1191. Heck's Reg. 127.96 30 FT. TELEPHONE EXTEISIOI Aoljutlabl• Dklf m LAMP SHADES CORD $299 WITH PLUG AND JACK HECK'S REG. sac $3.99 HICK'S RIG. $1.19 111111$1WAIE_,T. ,, I r 'I ' 1 , -1 ··• ·-~· -·-·- ---~ ' G. E. Percolator $1899 Heck's Reg. 121.96 �·,. w-;- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 1\., Wednesday , Nov . 27, 1974 24 ...:. The n·"~' ·""•tlnel, Middle[!Q!"t·Pomeroy, 0 ., WOdnesday, Nov, 27,1974 ' •I Bicelitel!!!1~age~istory ! : _the lamlly was _guinea. pigs._Charles could not Understand at first the full meaning of this but he learned the SI ow movmg · 1't ems wou 1d be ours to use, new products ' , true meanmg . • of my analys;• ~. Lo ·~~:;~~very anxtous to try new prO<jucts, and if it was in lhe food line and he didn't like it he · t 18 ~ustomers until they'd l"k and his reply would he to the effect that boughten f~od usually has sptces, etc., that IS different from home preps red. But if he psrticularly liked it he would offer his approval of its goodness. ' I'm still keeping the doors of the establishment open - most of the lime - · but the noose is tls_htenlng ~r~!'.!!d the little busl~sses more all the. time. The~ little country stores will nottnt!y he nilSs<a until they _are n~ more. I m sure the frtendlmess and lime which can -and is - extended w neighbors and fr1endsm our little places - cannot be extended in the hurried, hum drum of the ~rkets where btg volumes of sales must be reached. , Ill never forget one of our salesmen's help~ulness just after tny Dad's dealh, when 1 was so grieved. He explamed that such Supers, as A&P, Kroger, etc., could not afford w run a store business here and we could. lt took a while for this to sink in my one track mind, but when it dld , how , right he was, a~ he understood how they depended on high volume in sales to make up for lheir small mark up and high ove~head expenses, while ours was held at a minimum. .Many lhings I'm letting gooutof stock but still have customers say they have tried many places to find such, and so I JUst have W smtle and say "if you want old fashioned things go to an old fashioned place to lmd 1t." ' , We still heat with coal and wood, and during this "energy crisis", have had to chuckle and say 'We may he dirty but we 're warm." Many have expressed this past winter how U.ey have enjoyed the warmtll of our good fires . Our church, which we have always attended, is 1'1.! miles from home. We went to school at Long Bottom (Ada and Mae went thru the lith grade there, and Leota and Ithru the loth; Ada finished her senior year at Chester High; Mae at Tuppers Plains High, and Leota and 1 graduated in the fir st class of Olive-Orange High School in the new school building at Tuppers Plains). We used to have "Iiteraries" at the Long Bottom School when we'd walk night after night w practice lor programs - both for the church and school. We loved our parts in the long school plays despite the work involved. ' We have had adventurous experiences on the river. Leota and I were the ''river rats'' and would fish witlj1our trot lines. I'd leave the handling of the water dogs to her. ' She and,! spent ~ny ho~s drifting in the floods . We've landed many things and usually caught at least one. nickle buildmg m each flood. We crossed during ice times, w.. She has become a good swimmer smce our childhood, but at that time neither of us could swim and I never did learn, as our psrents seemed to believe that one should never go around the water till they knew how to swim. But we really didn't have anyone to teach us , as Dad was Wo busy with his businesses ; but he did teach us to row the boat. So our Guardian Angel surely did take good care of us on the water. We never had a motor for our skiff and sometimes we both used the oars and other limes only one set of oars was used, depending on what we were doing. I remember how our mother would seal the tin cans with sealing wax, making sure the air bubbles were pstted out. I've always enjoyed making lye soap. Years ago the lye was even made at home. This lye soap sure helped in getting clothes clean. Washing on the board the clothes were rubbed thru one suds then boiled, washed again, rinsed and either put thru the hand wringer or just wrung by hand. ' Ironing was done by heating "sad Irons" on the range, so one had to be cautious about getting all soot off the iron and not get the iron too hot. Mypsrentsalways slept on a featherbed.! still have one of their "feather ticks" which ls a real novelty, especially to the youngsters, as well as being real comfortable . Home remedies were used during sickness. Herbs, roots, leaves, barks, etc., were available for all kinds of illness. Mostknewwhatto use, as this information was handed down from one generation to anotller and one went to the hospital only as a last recourse. When oneofusgirlsgotcut, or stepped on a nail, we knew that one should stop and get a limb off the peach tree, or we 'd have to go hack for it. Our mother folded the leaves, taking the stem from the intddle, then folded it in clean cloths, pounded it into a pulp, saturated this good wlth turpentine, and bOuriil up the wound . This drew out the poison and none of us died because of the lack of modern drugs and shots. Mom had a big heavy cup in which she'd steep onions into a tea on the coal range. This was not .only a good cold remedy but tasteful. I hesitated many a lime about telling her my throat was sore because how I dreaded that awful tasting yellow root, which I knew would be the remedy . Our "walllo wall" carpeting consisted of strips of carpet woven from carpet rags torn and sewn at home and then taken to a weaver to weave. These strips were ripped apsrt and washed by hand every spring, then sewed wgether again. In the meantime, it was swept with a dampened broom or with coarse salt scattered on it. The sweepers were the ones which the faster they were pushed, the more vacuum they had to suck up dirt . Every home had a coffee grinder as the coffee was bought in whole beans. The show boats stopped at Long Bottom going up and down the Ohio. We worked in pslrs, as two of us girls went to one and the other two the next. However, the two whose turn was to stay at home got a quarter but somehow it seemed the music - lhe calliope - was the best and loudest, and the play advertised as the best always came on our home turn. But we had one show boat - The Hart .Family -which stopped at our landing, so then we ail went! Ice used to be cut from the shore ice to be packed in sawdust in ice houses for swruner use. ~ When threshing time came, the men followed the machine from one fann to another, ex·changing their labors, while the women did the cooking, serving large meals, as this was a job which 'Called for plenty of food. When anyone was sick - or needed help- neighbors gathered and gave a 'helping hand, glad to help each other. Our store still holds many things of yesteryears such as Dad's first candy scales, old desks, spool and thread cabinets, old clocks, antiques which truly reflect the old adage of "there's pride in possession." Sometimes I know I aggreviate antique buyers by refusing to see them, but they mean ,as much - or more - tome with all their sentiments. We are t!)ld that hwnans are ~~weaker and wiser" . I have no doubts about the weaker part as I really don't believe that the younger generations could - or would - stand the hard work which we ' oldsters did. What young man could follow a team of horses 10 hours a day, or hoe corn, or pitch hay, all day . .Qr a young woman cook wllllout the prepsred foods, do the laundry without automatic washers and "lhe dryers - or even perma presses, or keep house without the modern conveniences; then in the ; evening walk several miles to a good revival every night as these meetings sometimes lasted for weeks (now we have to plan weekend meetings, or at least not more than a week, as most people ' don't want to admit their disinterest but they are just too busy). As for the wiser, maybe the youngsters are wiser but I'm wondering if this wisdom is in the right things, for we are taught that ''the fear of the Lord is the beginning of all wisdom." This store business is something which one cannot count from week to week or; ear to year. I say it takes a life time to know how you're doing, and then it's too late. So, since being around it all my years, and having its deep roots in my blood so thickly, my prayer is that our Good Lord will continue His favors towards me so I may have the health, strength, ·courage and knowledge to continue to be a blessing to someone every day. Many stop for directions, ·.history, even geneologies; and reflect how our country business "does care." PLENTY I I I I OF FPII!E ' I ! I I .PRICES IN EFFECT PARADE OF TOP HITS THE WALTON'S CHRISTMAS ALBUM STEREO I • LP'S ' CHOICE • I ~ 'I I I 'I ' I .. CHIIYSALIS $489.... ABC CAPITOL EARL HAMMER NARRATES TRADITIONAL CJIRISTMAS FAVORITES AS PERFORMED BY THE HOLIDAY. SINGERS. lr!CLUDING . SILENT NIGHT AND JOY TO THE WORLD MFG. LIST PRICE $6.98 ncn ·- TAPES ... ,·. $599 EACH MCA I NUL I>IAM0 1\I I> '-.1 I~ I , ,\ I H: L on gl~ll ow s., •.,~ ...J., • I 1. ~ • s •.,n T"·~ w ~-, B~ to • ~ ~ l~<l ~ M,lqo:le len~ h p L ,J ~ I P H J ' l<l I . t. q g;H, S i< YI lmlr I I ilt;mm· ( hri.\imu.' Pn··" 'lll ~AY PRICE FOR THE GOOD TIM ES ... COL~MIA ~.,.~ ~ IECOIDS IIIIGSYOU FAITASTIC SAVIIKiS • •• v ..... ~'"'~ '"'·'''·"'""• th '"""'·""""' Make Christmas a little bit warmer. ••• PLUS A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF A MUSIC ASSORTMENT TO DELIGHT EVERY LISTENER. • COLUMBIA PICKWIOC/33 COME SEECOME SAVE! I I I • ' i II I' MANUFACTURES LIST PRICE $4.98 EACH l.nrn .-tlldt' J~_,ll/1 Row G'urdt•n ~n•'" ~d ·.O ,,.,p, TAPES ' I I I ! THIS ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC WILL ADD TO YOUR HOLIDAY HAPPINESS. $369 ' I MFG. LIST PRICE $4.98 1 ,,. ho C,."' d t I I EACH MFG. LIST PRICE $2.49 N-•<1<"" I I ! RECORDS MFG. LIST PRICE $4.98 ' ·\••~' ' ' \• n$t•n ~n· -·• .. I ~UII I.W: I tr ~ Oit ";,., ·t : ..... I ea. (•••INI; "GOSPEL HITS '74" ~", ;,. Cltl'i.,·tma_,.with Cmmijj' I I II RA' ~--• ~,,. . ""'""" "••nJo• l • n~ I " ''"'"'·' ' Pon,·l,· 11. -11. \\ •no,-o ' ' " ' '' '·" ' ' ' ' ' "m'" 1 .. l ••• n \1 h;, I hrMon,. ' .-IV' ,~ 11~ \lr CHARUEM«<JY' ( '! rristma.'l- ( '0 ',; '\.1 1-t' SI.<,;( i f.R~ bo~:;~:.~:d~:~ :t~:ries~~~l~:e~sa~:YD~~::.~~a~ z~:e~ttle store less than 24 • ' . , . So I pray my last hours can be very few if I have to be away from my pride and joy - my home i and business- which my faithful pal and compsnion, my dog Queenie, and I share together ln this, .~ "the best place Qn earth." l.tlo&..:, I. ~n \lq, , .., lvt11.11"\ Testimony on water The Wa ter Management Study Committee of the Ohio General Assembly will hold a 'r • I WINNER ll COUNTRY PROCESSING . I· ·• . FREEZER MEATs.S--HRETAIL MEATS ! Custom Slaughter & Processing • WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS-RESTAURANTS-STORES I I '• ' iI • ' I 'I ' tI AWIDE ASSORTMENT FOR YOUR THE LEGENDARY GOODMANS 'MORE TO GO TO HEAVEN FOR THE INSPIRATIONS THE HAPPY GOODMAN FAMll Y BIG& LIVE CHOICE THE KlNGSMEN QUARTET MANY OTHER FAVORITE RELIGIOUS ALBUMS ARE AVAILABLE $3 MFG. LIST TAPES PRI~E $ 2'' We Feature Sugardale Pre Packaged Luncheon Meats . and WieneiS Wholesale Deliveries ·On Friday EACH $5.98 $499 EACH Quality Of Meat and ServiCe Is Guaranteed I_ARNUM.'S COUNTRY PROCESSING Box 91 - Groves Avenue Marietto, Ohio 45750 Phone 373-5699 Go Wrth The BEST-Go With BARNUM'S "· ·'· " ., .. \ . I QUANTITY.. RIGHTS RESERVED supply. and' any other in- NO SALES TO DEALERS dividual or organization with a con ce rn about under ground water , to testify at the hearing . The hearings are to obtain information pursuant to a resolution of the Legislative Service Commission calling for Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM a study of the need for management or the state's water supplies, placing special emphasis on the problem of conflicts in use of underground water supplies and impairment of their quality . Anyone wishing to present testimony at the hearing is asked to notify the Legislative Service Commission of his intention prior to the hearing date. Members or the FAMILY PACK $ 59 CUBE · stEAK ... ~b~ •• study committee are Senator Clara Weisenborn , Dayton 1 Chairman ; and Representa tives Larry H. Christman , Englewood; David Hartley, Springfield; Lawrence E . Hughes, Columbus ; Walter D. McClaskey, Marion ; and Michael G. Oxley, Findlay. Liven up gift living Th e Christ m as spi rit b alive .. . so give life ! Beau tlful, ltv ing plants are as individualistic as t he people you give them to . Knowi ng your fr iends' tas tes and housing situa tions ca n help you sel ec t th e r igh t plan ts t o give. For exa m ple, someone who lives in a house or a pa rtmen t with a w uthe rn exposure could keep a pla nt t hat requires a lot of s u-n light, like a geranium or Afric an viole t, or almost any ft.owering pla nt. A person who leads a busy life and tra vels ofte n m igh t enj oy a beautiful ca ctus pla n t whi ch lives easily wit,h a minimu m of care. Arden t plant lovers will certainly en joy a ter r ari um . These a re glass-en closed mi niature ga rdens, which house a varie ty of plan ts such as ever green s. f e r ns, m o ss, a nd e ve n mushrooms. The choice is endless. Another pop ula r idea is a hangin g pl anter, which looks especially at tractive by windows a nd door ways. Th at Chris tmas fav orite, t h e poinsettia , can be a n e verlasting gift al so, particularly for t hose who live in a house. Tra nspl a nted into t he ga rde n, it will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfu lness. Plants are a live, and as Christ m as gifts . a re las ting, Inexpensive a nd • INSTANT CREAMER . 16 "' 79 CREMORA ................ J!'•• e thou~h t ful. Dreamy, the gift of sleep Judging from the number of newspaper articles on insomnia, there are milllons of people to whom the best possible glft would be a good night's sleep . Whlle no bedding-maker can g uarantee s ound sleep, It's agreed by the experts that a comfortable FLORIDA JUICY ORANGE$ .•.•.•....•....~.!~:.7 9e mattress is a prime r equireme nt. So a brandn e w m attress ~ nd bo x spring set could be an Ideal holtday gift tor a member EACH MFG. LIST PRICE $3.98 EACH · RECORDS 99 CLEAN MODERN STATE INSP. PLANT BY ALSHIRE , PRICES GOOD THRU 11·30-74 The committee urged water users in southeast Ohio who have concerns about water BARNUM'S ' DOVE AWARD POMEROY, OHIO Nat ional Guard Armory on old Route 33. &.~ l. fq ,. THE 1974 298 SECOND Sl public hearin g at Logan on Monday , De ce mb er 2, beginning at 10 a.m. in the Ohio I I with their families to he heard I I,, • We'll be closed Thanksgiving Day so employees can enjoy the day .... ' • of your family, or yourself, suggests the Spring Alr Mattress Company, Chicago. The matt ress should be neither too soft nor too hard. A soft mattress ca uses your body to sag, producing uncomfort able strains. A board-hard mat tress pinches off circulation, causing you to toss and turn. "Buy a mattress with surface COlllfort and firm inner support/' advises the company. "Test the mattress in the store by stretching out on it." For maxlmwn sleeping comfort, you should have a twin bed for yourself or, lt you share a bed, ~elect a queen- or king-size mattress. Two people on a standard full-size bed a r e often cramped tor space, which can lead to sleep · lessness . ,, �·,. w-;- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 1\., Wednesday , Nov . 27, 1974 24 ...:. The n·"~' ·""•tlnel, Middle[!Q!"t·Pomeroy, 0 ., WOdnesday, Nov, 27,1974 ' •I Bicelitel!!!1~age~istory ! : _the lamlly was _guinea. pigs._Charles could not Understand at first the full meaning of this but he learned the SI ow movmg · 1't ems wou 1d be ours to use, new products ' , true meanmg . • of my analys;• ~. Lo ·~~:;~~very anxtous to try new prO<jucts, and if it was in lhe food line and he didn't like it he · t 18 ~ustomers until they'd l"k and his reply would he to the effect that boughten f~od usually has sptces, etc., that IS different from home preps red. But if he psrticularly liked it he would offer his approval of its goodness. ' I'm still keeping the doors of the establishment open - most of the lime - · but the noose is tls_htenlng ~r~!'.!!d the little busl~sses more all the. time. The~ little country stores will nottnt!y he nilSs<a until they _are n~ more. I m sure the frtendlmess and lime which can -and is - extended w neighbors and fr1endsm our little places - cannot be extended in the hurried, hum drum of the ~rkets where btg volumes of sales must be reached. , Ill never forget one of our salesmen's help~ulness just after tny Dad's dealh, when 1 was so grieved. He explamed that such Supers, as A&P, Kroger, etc., could not afford w run a store business here and we could. lt took a while for this to sink in my one track mind, but when it dld , how , right he was, a~ he understood how they depended on high volume in sales to make up for lheir small mark up and high ove~head expenses, while ours was held at a minimum. .Many lhings I'm letting gooutof stock but still have customers say they have tried many places to find such, and so I JUst have W smtle and say "if you want old fashioned things go to an old fashioned place to lmd 1t." ' , We still heat with coal and wood, and during this "energy crisis", have had to chuckle and say 'We may he dirty but we 're warm." Many have expressed this past winter how U.ey have enjoyed the warmtll of our good fires . Our church, which we have always attended, is 1'1.! miles from home. We went to school at Long Bottom (Ada and Mae went thru the lith grade there, and Leota and Ithru the loth; Ada finished her senior year at Chester High; Mae at Tuppers Plains High, and Leota and 1 graduated in the fir st class of Olive-Orange High School in the new school building at Tuppers Plains). We used to have "Iiteraries" at the Long Bottom School when we'd walk night after night w practice lor programs - both for the church and school. We loved our parts in the long school plays despite the work involved. ' We have had adventurous experiences on the river. Leota and I were the ''river rats'' and would fish witlj1our trot lines. I'd leave the handling of the water dogs to her. ' She and,! spent ~ny ho~s drifting in the floods . We've landed many things and usually caught at least one. nickle buildmg m each flood. We crossed during ice times, w.. She has become a good swimmer smce our childhood, but at that time neither of us could swim and I never did learn, as our psrents seemed to believe that one should never go around the water till they knew how to swim. But we really didn't have anyone to teach us , as Dad was Wo busy with his businesses ; but he did teach us to row the boat. So our Guardian Angel surely did take good care of us on the water. We never had a motor for our skiff and sometimes we both used the oars and other limes only one set of oars was used, depending on what we were doing. I remember how our mother would seal the tin cans with sealing wax, making sure the air bubbles were pstted out. I've always enjoyed making lye soap. Years ago the lye was even made at home. This lye soap sure helped in getting clothes clean. Washing on the board the clothes were rubbed thru one suds then boiled, washed again, rinsed and either put thru the hand wringer or just wrung by hand. ' Ironing was done by heating "sad Irons" on the range, so one had to be cautious about getting all soot off the iron and not get the iron too hot. Mypsrentsalways slept on a featherbed.! still have one of their "feather ticks" which ls a real novelty, especially to the youngsters, as well as being real comfortable . Home remedies were used during sickness. Herbs, roots, leaves, barks, etc., were available for all kinds of illness. Mostknewwhatto use, as this information was handed down from one generation to anotller and one went to the hospital only as a last recourse. When oneofusgirlsgotcut, or stepped on a nail, we knew that one should stop and get a limb off the peach tree, or we 'd have to go hack for it. Our mother folded the leaves, taking the stem from the intddle, then folded it in clean cloths, pounded it into a pulp, saturated this good wlth turpentine, and bOuriil up the wound . This drew out the poison and none of us died because of the lack of modern drugs and shots. Mom had a big heavy cup in which she'd steep onions into a tea on the coal range. This was not .only a good cold remedy but tasteful. I hesitated many a lime about telling her my throat was sore because how I dreaded that awful tasting yellow root, which I knew would be the remedy . Our "walllo wall" carpeting consisted of strips of carpet woven from carpet rags torn and sewn at home and then taken to a weaver to weave. These strips were ripped apsrt and washed by hand every spring, then sewed wgether again. In the meantime, it was swept with a dampened broom or with coarse salt scattered on it. The sweepers were the ones which the faster they were pushed, the more vacuum they had to suck up dirt . Every home had a coffee grinder as the coffee was bought in whole beans. The show boats stopped at Long Bottom going up and down the Ohio. We worked in pslrs, as two of us girls went to one and the other two the next. However, the two whose turn was to stay at home got a quarter but somehow it seemed the music - lhe calliope - was the best and loudest, and the play advertised as the best always came on our home turn. But we had one show boat - The Hart .Family -which stopped at our landing, so then we ail went! Ice used to be cut from the shore ice to be packed in sawdust in ice houses for swruner use. ~ When threshing time came, the men followed the machine from one fann to another, ex·changing their labors, while the women did the cooking, serving large meals, as this was a job which 'Called for plenty of food. When anyone was sick - or needed help- neighbors gathered and gave a 'helping hand, glad to help each other. Our store still holds many things of yesteryears such as Dad's first candy scales, old desks, spool and thread cabinets, old clocks, antiques which truly reflect the old adage of "there's pride in possession." Sometimes I know I aggreviate antique buyers by refusing to see them, but they mean ,as much - or more - tome with all their sentiments. We are t!)ld that hwnans are ~~weaker and wiser" . I have no doubts about the weaker part as I really don't believe that the younger generations could - or would - stand the hard work which we ' oldsters did. What young man could follow a team of horses 10 hours a day, or hoe corn, or pitch hay, all day . .Qr a young woman cook wllllout the prepsred foods, do the laundry without automatic washers and "lhe dryers - or even perma presses, or keep house without the modern conveniences; then in the ; evening walk several miles to a good revival every night as these meetings sometimes lasted for weeks (now we have to plan weekend meetings, or at least not more than a week, as most people ' don't want to admit their disinterest but they are just too busy). As for the wiser, maybe the youngsters are wiser but I'm wondering if this wisdom is in the right things, for we are taught that ''the fear of the Lord is the beginning of all wisdom." This store business is something which one cannot count from week to week or; ear to year. I say it takes a life time to know how you're doing, and then it's too late. So, since being around it all my years, and having its deep roots in my blood so thickly, my prayer is that our Good Lord will continue His favors towards me so I may have the health, strength, ·courage and knowledge to continue to be a blessing to someone every day. Many stop for directions, ·.history, even geneologies; and reflect how our country business "does care." PLENTY I I I I OF FPII!E ' I ! I I .PRICES IN EFFECT PARADE OF TOP HITS THE WALTON'S CHRISTMAS ALBUM STEREO I • LP'S ' CHOICE • I ~ 'I I I 'I ' I .. CHIIYSALIS $489.... ABC CAPITOL EARL HAMMER NARRATES TRADITIONAL CJIRISTMAS FAVORITES AS PERFORMED BY THE HOLIDAY. SINGERS. lr!CLUDING . SILENT NIGHT AND JOY TO THE WORLD MFG. LIST PRICE $6.98 ncn ·- TAPES ... ,·. $599 EACH MCA I NUL I>IAM0 1\I I> '-.1 I~ I , ,\ I H: L on gl~ll ow s., •.,~ ...J., • I 1. ~ • s •.,n T"·~ w ~-, B~ to • ~ ~ l~<l ~ M,lqo:le len~ h p L ,J ~ I P H J ' l<l I . t. q g;H, S i< YI lmlr I I ilt;mm· ( hri.\imu.' Pn··" 'lll ~AY PRICE FOR THE GOOD TIM ES ... COL~MIA ~.,.~ ~ IECOIDS IIIIGSYOU FAITASTIC SAVIIKiS • •• v ..... ~'"'~ '"'·'''·"'""• th '"""'·""""' Make Christmas a little bit warmer. ••• PLUS A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF A MUSIC ASSORTMENT TO DELIGHT EVERY LISTENER. • COLUMBIA PICKWIOC/33 COME SEECOME SAVE! I I I • ' i II I' MANUFACTURES LIST PRICE $4.98 EACH l.nrn .-tlldt' J~_,ll/1 Row G'urdt•n ~n•'" ~d ·.O ,,.,p, TAPES ' I I I ! THIS ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC WILL ADD TO YOUR HOLIDAY HAPPINESS. $369 ' I MFG. LIST PRICE $4.98 1 ,,. ho C,."' d t I I EACH MFG. LIST PRICE $2.49 N-•<1<"" I I ! RECORDS MFG. LIST PRICE $4.98 ' ·\••~' ' ' \• n$t•n ~n· -·• .. I ~UII I.W: I tr ~ Oit ";,., ·t : ..... I ea. (•••INI; "GOSPEL HITS '74" ~", ;,. Cltl'i.,·tma_,.with Cmmijj' I I II RA' ~--• ~,,. . ""'""" "••nJo• l • n~ I " ''"'"'·' ' Pon,·l,· 11. -11. \\ •no,-o ' ' " ' '' '·" ' ' ' ' ' "m'" 1 .. l ••• n \1 h;, I hrMon,. ' .-IV' ,~ 11~ \lr CHARUEM«<JY' ( '! rristma.'l- ( '0 ',; '\.1 1-t' SI.<,;( i f.R~ bo~:;~:.~:d~:~ :t~:ries~~~l~:e~sa~:YD~~::.~~a~ z~:e~ttle store less than 24 • ' . , . So I pray my last hours can be very few if I have to be away from my pride and joy - my home i and business- which my faithful pal and compsnion, my dog Queenie, and I share together ln this, .~ "the best place Qn earth." l.tlo&..:, I. ~n \lq, , .., lvt11.11"\ Testimony on water The Wa ter Management Study Committee of the Ohio General Assembly will hold a 'r • I WINNER ll COUNTRY PROCESSING . I· ·• . FREEZER MEATs.S--HRETAIL MEATS ! Custom Slaughter & Processing • WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS-RESTAURANTS-STORES I I '• ' iI • ' I 'I ' tI AWIDE ASSORTMENT FOR YOUR THE LEGENDARY GOODMANS 'MORE TO GO TO HEAVEN FOR THE INSPIRATIONS THE HAPPY GOODMAN FAMll Y BIG& LIVE CHOICE THE KlNGSMEN QUARTET MANY OTHER FAVORITE RELIGIOUS ALBUMS ARE AVAILABLE $3 MFG. LIST TAPES PRI~E $ 2'' We Feature Sugardale Pre Packaged Luncheon Meats . and WieneiS Wholesale Deliveries ·On Friday EACH $5.98 $499 EACH Quality Of Meat and ServiCe Is Guaranteed I_ARNUM.'S COUNTRY PROCESSING Box 91 - Groves Avenue Marietto, Ohio 45750 Phone 373-5699 Go Wrth The BEST-Go With BARNUM'S "· ·'· " ., .. \ . I QUANTITY.. RIGHTS RESERVED supply. and' any other in- NO SALES TO DEALERS dividual or organization with a con ce rn about under ground water , to testify at the hearing . The hearings are to obtain information pursuant to a resolution of the Legislative Service Commission calling for Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM a study of the need for management or the state's water supplies, placing special emphasis on the problem of conflicts in use of underground water supplies and impairment of their quality . Anyone wishing to present testimony at the hearing is asked to notify the Legislative Service Commission of his intention prior to the hearing date. Members or the FAMILY PACK $ 59 CUBE · stEAK ... ~b~ •• study committee are Senator Clara Weisenborn , Dayton 1 Chairman ; and Representa tives Larry H. Christman , Englewood; David Hartley, Springfield; Lawrence E . Hughes, Columbus ; Walter D. McClaskey, Marion ; and Michael G. Oxley, Findlay. Liven up gift living Th e Christ m as spi rit b alive .. . so give life ! Beau tlful, ltv ing plants are as individualistic as t he people you give them to . Knowi ng your fr iends' tas tes and housing situa tions ca n help you sel ec t th e r igh t plan ts t o give. For exa m ple, someone who lives in a house or a pa rtmen t with a w uthe rn exposure could keep a pla nt t hat requires a lot of s u-n light, like a geranium or Afric an viole t, or almost any ft.owering pla nt. A person who leads a busy life and tra vels ofte n m igh t enj oy a beautiful ca ctus pla n t whi ch lives easily wit,h a minimu m of care. Arden t plant lovers will certainly en joy a ter r ari um . These a re glass-en closed mi niature ga rdens, which house a varie ty of plan ts such as ever green s. f e r ns, m o ss, a nd e ve n mushrooms. The choice is endless. Another pop ula r idea is a hangin g pl anter, which looks especially at tractive by windows a nd door ways. Th at Chris tmas fav orite, t h e poinsettia , can be a n e verlasting gift al so, particularly for t hose who live in a house. Tra nspl a nted into t he ga rde n, it will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfu lness. Plants are a live, and as Christ m as gifts . a re las ting, Inexpensive a nd • INSTANT CREAMER . 16 "' 79 CREMORA ................ J!'•• e thou~h t ful. Dreamy, the gift of sleep Judging from the number of newspaper articles on insomnia, there are milllons of people to whom the best possible glft would be a good night's sleep . Whlle no bedding-maker can g uarantee s ound sleep, It's agreed by the experts that a comfortable FLORIDA JUICY ORANGE$ .•.•.•....•....~.!~:.7 9e mattress is a prime r equireme nt. So a brandn e w m attress ~ nd bo x spring set could be an Ideal holtday gift tor a member EACH MFG. LIST PRICE $3.98 EACH · RECORDS 99 CLEAN MODERN STATE INSP. PLANT BY ALSHIRE , PRICES GOOD THRU 11·30-74 The committee urged water users in southeast Ohio who have concerns about water BARNUM'S ' DOVE AWARD POMEROY, OHIO Nat ional Guard Armory on old Route 33. &.~ l. fq ,. THE 1974 298 SECOND Sl public hearin g at Logan on Monday , De ce mb er 2, beginning at 10 a.m. in the Ohio I I with their families to he heard I I,, • We'll be closed Thanksgiving Day so employees can enjoy the day .... ' • of your family, or yourself, suggests the Spring Alr Mattress Company, Chicago. The matt ress should be neither too soft nor too hard. A soft mattress ca uses your body to sag, producing uncomfort able strains. A board-hard mat tress pinches off circulation, causing you to toss and turn. "Buy a mattress with surface COlllfort and firm inner support/' advises the company. "Test the mattress in the store by stretching out on it." For maxlmwn sleeping comfort, you should have a twin bed for yourself or, lt you share a bed, ~elect a queen- or king-size mattress. Two people on a standard full-size bed a r e often cramped tor space, which can lead to sleep · lessness . ,, �.. .' . ·. ·, ., -~ .' . 26 - Thr DHily St•nl irw l, 1\\tildlt•l •o r ' -\ 1nl !'• •• : 11.1, ~ •. \\ ;tl l !l'~-1 : , • 'I ~ • • • I . :-, . ·• . :• •. :: ·, • ~I\!S!ISijg3S!i!ISijgl88S:@~~®l;'<I1~~.{X~~- . -:':.:s& S8111ilt~_::~u~_lRU_U~-:_g~--~~~~~~~-c~:e:r~•.s::_:181~Ql8888811!.. ~.-~_~:"l~:~lll.~-re__!8 81l __S:_ii>:~':l . !l'J'!_._I?.I?_~:_:RI!'ti'.'i'!~l?.l~l t:~l jl:~l>$~l:e«~-~ O! - -!11•• RII__~..I!II_St ••181 ..l8__811_181 __111__!8_'__19! __&__~~'!~1111-St.IIII__AI..118__81_8!__111__B8_8!..9..188! .. 1:111 . 11ji __ From The HAPPY THANKSGIVING -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., W ed~esday, Nov . 27, i974 -------------------------- 1 ' RAClNE MERCHANTS· I Washington I I 1 Thanksgiving Special! - · I.,. JOHNSON'S TV Ill - '·•. ' . ~~: ·:·: .... ~ .~i,l Thanksgiving Special! ' ) (eA(;-J;·; \ ' \ v Fu ll H. P "I'' CoiiT•n uou s M;~nu JI S t<" l!O I III IH: •.II IJ I \_ io jl l t Pn~C I 'd llll Cr. r lt l 'r i 3 Sp r•t •t l BSn H t•t:O <I I C l1' ''' 1'' ' SrZt! : R !•Ce rvr:n 9'' H. (•,'\1 / Dust Cover), 1 7:1," W, · ~ 11 " oe~p 1' 1 Sp eakr! r <;: mod el 6686 , Th e B er k·~h , re An Su s p e , ~ • o " Speaker Syst em, 15" High 11 " W rd c, 6" Deep Reg. $21995 Thanksgiving Price ..................... ~.199 95 I~;; li ~~ 3RD ST. . §k.:s:::::&:*:~!<!m::!*::::~=-xt«=:::::::::::::--::ic 949-3151 to and RACINE. OHIO ,._._•._..•,·.v,·.-..·.-,•,y.-,•,•,•.•,•,•,•.-,:-~·.:v;.;•:•:•;·····;.;o:,.;o;~·:·:·:.:•;•:•:··,·:·:·;.:•,•.•:O.:•,•,•,•,•.•,•._.• :-•,•,•.•.-.•,•.•,•·:•!..:•-.-.;.;•:•:.-..::.-_.;.~.;-;•:o:.:.x.x •~·_. _,••..................................... .?>•.-.•,•.-............... .-. ..........~........... .-.-o:; .....o;._..-_.:o,.-._._._..._,._.. ... ~........ ~ ..........."'...... - ..O:O':«o:.ll VALLEY FORGE For raster starting and pkg. Reg. '1.95 to '2.49 FESTIVAL activities of state :;:~~:~:~::~;~· the GAO began a ·::i of the uses and impact ICE CREAM chargi ng rate. With 0-8 0 lbs oil pressure gauge, 60-0- and municipalities revenue sharing ::t~~~~;se,From this large ~:1 250 goverrunents - . cities, 116 counties, and 10 ··townships - were selected for •:-, . .-..revtew. ~:: The results of these two ~teviews outlined how sta te and ,;iocal goverrunents were using ~iheir revenue sharing funds . ·:·· 6 Amp Reg. '19.95 60 ammeter, with diam ond stripe chrome dual-gauge pane! 79e the funds on local govern. Over 38,000 loca l - . counties, 6 or 12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGER Indicates exact oil pressure and generator ,'. Reg. '6.98 Sale . •1 ,....,.., • ·~ 3RD ST. ~~:. ~ 949-3273 .; ; E Your Christmas Club 5 oz. 1 BREAD...... :....... $ Golden · Isle 16 loaves Morton's Will Pay PUMPKIN PIES . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 27 I'Ve Reserve r<1gnt tO Limit Quantity . < .. ... .. 3rd St. ··· CLUB NOW Phone: 949-5961 HOURS 8:00·5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-12:00 SATURDAY Phone Numbers • After Hours •:0: .... Wrth AChristmas ·Savings AcCOunt From Our Bank You Always Have Cash To Pay >:· ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE X• Y• • ~: 'The store With A Heart '·':o:· ~:;.;· . You. WE LIKE" ~R1~nt Reserved to Limit Quantities ~ ·n Je GladlY Accept Fed. Food Stamps .,., ·'· 1 12" '25 '50 'IH 1150 1250 1580 11DIIO .,-,. frir.P.S Effective Nov. 27-Der.. 4 --~ ~-:· ,, For Each. Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt See Frank Imboden Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:'J~ .Saturday 9 to 9 .•.·, ·;•o Payments, The Bank Will Make The.50th Pay~~Jent OR ,., .,''· !'to:• '0:· Bill lighthouse *· Racine Home National ·Bank <• 3rd St. • . ' '•• ' • I I • Easy Loutlon & Ample Parking Checking Accounts hvinc;u Certifi .. ates' & Siivlngs i ; ; ; ;; .. • Installment Loans M ber of F.O.I.C. clOSED SUNDAYS <·. ,y LOLOH TV for this year' s Christma!l ~ ifting comes in t•xciling new sizes and shapes. H e re are two 19-inch diagonal a ll-solid state ' 1 dccorutor contpnd ~·on!mlt!!<i" df"!<iigned hv Zenith for small npnrlmenl or !!Cj' Ond !'-el "·icwing. Top'-' - roll-ubout set with u chrome und wood look , Dclow th e Ultramodern A\·1m1.! l!lt}' le sf'l wilh a glt"aming white cabinet and pedestal bnse. Oh. what has happened to the love and trust We ' all held in our hearts • • The compa ssi on for one another With each doing their part. Audio console, family gift idea And what of those few Who 've t aken on another twi st, Try ing to tea ch smal_l ch ildren That God doesn' t ex 1st. I Won der how we came t his far To this knowledgable point i n lite. In many homes today, one "family" Christmas American, Contemporary, Mediterranean and Coun- glft tor the entire household, Instead of lndlvldual presents, is becoming more common. Growing in popularity ~ among these family g ifts a~ are console audio instru- ·~,, m ents which offer a variety ~f sound experiences certain to please every family member. In addition to the tradl· tlonal stereo console that is so frequently glven at Christmastime n ew fourchannel conseiee... are also-available. The four-chann et models, which play "matrlx" records a nd "discrete" tapes will be welcomed by fam1ltes tn search of the newest in audio. The !Our-channel consoles by Zenith Radio Corporation come in a c.hoice of two different design forms to appeal t o the decorator in the house. In one form, all four sets of speakers are contained try French. Built-in te atures on the four - channel sets include an AM/~ Stereo FM tuner- amplifier, a record changer and an S-track tape player. Five stereo consoles from Zenlth Include a new feature this year:. an S-track tape player/record~r. An 8- track tape player is ineluded in all other console stereo units from the C?m- crede~- A tuner-amplifier and a record changer are included in all console stereo models. All but three of the stereo units and all fourchannel models incorporate the Allegro speaker system, which features a "tuned port" vented out the rear of the set for the emcient reproduction of low bass sounds. From the first carol on Christmas morning ~ your entire family can enjoy the beauty of music played on a four-c hannel or stereo console. style c~binet. In other models, two sets of speakers are contained in the main unit, with two speaker enclosures separated f rom the fnain unit in their own decorative furniture-styled cabinets. Many gifts you receive or give during Christmas have warranties or g uaranties. They ought to be filled out and malt ed In ~ soon as possible. in a compact pa.ny. USE WARRANTIES The elegant furniture styling Of a fourCc hannel or stereo console will mareh the beauty ot any room setting. Console designs have been selected from the most popular furniture styles Early S AVE llF.CEIPTS A good rule to follow Ls to save all receipts, sal es slips and price tags from your Christmas gift pur chases. It makes exchanges easier. If it weren't for someone far greater, Guiding us lhr ough our strife . 1f every one wou ld look for a favor ite spot And go there. some day a lone, And think of what we are doing To ourselves, our country, our home . Maybe each cou ld sort out his thoughts And decide for a better way , And some wou ld remember how good it feels To look to hea ven and pray . Fjnal workshop · held Thursday Parents of pupils in grades 4, 5 and 6 attended the last of a series of works hops Thur sday evening at the Salisbury School with John Arnott in charge. Science and Eng li s h were stressed in the discussion . Works hops ha ve been held the past several weeks for parents to Wlderstand beller the school subje c ts and methods used . Attending the m eeti ng Thur sd ay were Marl ene Harrison, Lucretia Smith, Eva Kin g, Judith Ca rl , Sharon Swindell , Carol Kennedy, Iris Davis, Donna Ohlinger, R J. Browning, Roger Davi s, Dolores Will and Linda Pullins . SRO ROCK CONCERTS HOUSE IS HAUNTED BAR NSTABLE. Mass. (UP!) - Th e director of the local housing authority has approved the transfer of a family from a public housing unit because the family says it is haunted . Leonard J one s, executive director of the Barnstable Housing Authority, acknowledged Monday he approved the unu sual tr ansfer la te lasl week . Hzhsaid, "ll the tenant's family feels that part or the house is unsafe to enter, then it really isn 't much use to them." PRESENTS DIVINE COMEDY AND QUAIL IN CONCERT THANKSGIVING EVE NOVEMBER 27 OLD POMEROY JR. HIGH AUD. 8:00 PM • 12:00 TICKETS $3.50 ADVANCE $4.50 At The Door Sponsored Hy ,\'I eigs High Spanbh Club Givi ng thanks for this great country, Being able to live a free life, Hoping God will hear our pray ers And help those troubled by strife. I hope God noticed me Alone, on this rock today, Remembering old folks' dreams Trying to r eca pture some of th ei r ways. Point Pleasant Store HAVEAHAPPY M. (Mrs . Gary R.l Dill EATS, TIIEN ROBS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A man walked into a San Francisco restaurant, ate a special breakfast of eggs and coffee, paid the $1.17 bill and left a quarter tip. Then he robbed the place. Alfredo Eyzaguirre, 46, the diner's manager, said the Monday morning customer pulled a gun and forced him to open the office safe . The robber took $1,700 and said : "Don't force me to kill you before the holidays." He then fled. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. ,.._.. i •. ' ·~ Our Better Grade ~ 1 ' ¢ . BEEF 21b. or oz,$1 09 CR EM 0RA .••••••••• •••·······!a;-.·· 69¢ NU-MAID 4 STICK lb. more 95~ GROUND ROUND, lb. $1.19 French City LIVER PUDDING l -Ib. MARGARINE ••••••••••••••••• :k:~. DiS~DDETERG ENT. •••••••••.~:z~ A9¢ and -, CANDY. . .AS..."(-'RH:O ' GROUND !6 INSTANT CREAf:AER 7-UP a ; ' ' ' ·s r , BULK CHRISTMAS 1:1 Racine; 0. "' "' USDA CHOICE BEEF Standard Fresh French City WIENERS lb. 99¢ • --........-< ,~. 2 YSTERS oz. ' can $169 COUPON ~~~~MM~~~~~~~~~---t ....................... Low Rite Auto Loans FOR. YOUR COMPLETE HEATING OR PLUMBING . . NEEDS meant working together, side by si de To make our coun tr y strong , Standing up fo r each other When some th ing would go wrong. TIP TOP (•' For.Gifts. Start Your Savings Account Today ~ It PresentlY the conversion rate is one share of common stock . for each share of convertible preferred s tock . Fo ote operates a plan t at Graham Stati on. W. Va . VALLEY BELL ~:· 992-3995 992-5700 When you had ti me to listen To others' worried and ca r es, And 1t you weren't the best dressed folk You weren 't followed always by stares. 7 9¢ COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••• :~:z~ _ TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••• ~;:· 53 . ..•.•.. •,•, ·:-:. ..;,.. Dealer" Emergency CO LUMBU S l UP! l Statistician s in the Ohio Department of Highw ay Safety pr e di cte d Tues day that 25 persons would die during the Thank sg i v i ng Ho lid ay weekend whith begins at 6 p. m . Wednesday and ends at nidni gh t Sunday, a l owe r prediction than in recent years. State Highw ay Sa fe ty Director Pele O'Grady said , however, the projec tion " is not a goal. Our only goal is to prov e the s tat isticians wrong a nd make this H cl!:!at h -frec holiday ." F'oote a lso a nnoun ced a distribution of its common stuck, $1 par value, in the form of a 250 percent stock dividend , payable to a ll common shareholders of record on Dec. 6. Followin g this distribution the re will be approximate ly 6,979 ,305 sha r es of common stock of the Company outstan ding. The Company also an noun ced that it will file an application to lis t its comm on stock (including the shares comprising the stock dividend) an d its Convertibl e Preferred Stock - $2.20.$1 Par Value, on the American Stoc k Exchange. I't is expected tha t the li sting will become effective, and tradin g thereun der commence , on or abou t Dec. 16. Under the Company 's Articles of Inco rp ora ti on th e conversion r ate for the Con. vertrble Preferred Stock will be adjusted, by reason or the stock dividend to three and one-half shares of Commo n Stock for each share of Conver tibl e Preferred Stoc k. WE SELL ONLY '•'· HeillB die uwr holiday There was a time when love meant giv ing And sharing of one's wealth , Even thoug h it could mean Doing without yourself . --~~~~---- .... "Your· 25 Ohioans may What can I do, to hold time still And r ecapt ur e long, lost days, To bring bac k old folk s' dreams Along w ith some of the ir ways? RACIN,E,"OHIO 9..92. . --.3..97..8, ., Racine, Ohio Just the right place to think alone . Of all the time that' s past, And wonder of the fut ure Tha t's coming on me fa st . '· • '- • • "RD :; . . · i .. ::: Racine Plumbing & Heatin brush will grow . But as I looked around I saw no brush at all , But a lovely view, with cedars stand ing tall . RACINE PLANING MILL •, ALONE went alone for a walk toda y val ley below "HAPPY THANKSCTVJN(;" ..,... EXTON . Pu. - The boa rd of . directors of Foote Min eral Co mpany last wee k declared a year end cosh dividend of $1 per share on the company's comm on stock, payable Dec . 16 to s ha~eho lders· o! record at the d ose of business on Dec . 5. The las t dividend paid by the eompany on its com mon stock was 25 cents per share in December, 1967. The board , a lso decla r ed a qu a r te rly dividend of $.55 per share on th e company's Conv erti bl e Preferred Sto c k. $2 .2 0 Cwn ul a tive if Earned , payable Dec . 31 , to shareholders of record at the close of business Dec . 16. 1 saw a huge rock, where only Complete Installation Available ,..• 1975 HERE NOW Mon. thru Sat. The Bills ... JOIN OUR 24oz.59¢ TICKETS ON SALE 9 Tll7 ,.. ,. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Open •. ·' The Poet's I Corner ,~ On a hill side, over looking th e FACTORY KITCHEN CABINETS In Your Choice of Hardwood Finishes RACINE. OHIO ; ; ; . ~ Foote pays dividend on common To a favorite spot of m ine ; It was a beautiful day, in the fall of the year , Round about Thank sgivi ng t ime . I Selection Of ' r ~....,_. ~., - ..Ji.~' STAR SUPPLY Beechnut 1 We Have A Complete Reg. '16.95 l~1 1, '• 4 Amp mounting bracket. -I I I ____.., ·;·:....--...;-;;...... Sale '17.88 mount, light socket, bulb and light socket the of the revenue $688 12 ft. $}.77 SALE -for calendar year The result of this review reported to the Congress . $488 8ft. cover H :'i';~ of the cars on the highway . Each kit on a bubble pack disp lay curd with car chart li:sli ng . :::: '~:~~~~:~~ 1973. after 6 Ga. Copper will :::~~~~b~and the District of ~ proo f condenser. l<~i~h t numbers Mhown I been distributed to the J ~••• u JUMPER CABLES better mil eag-e. Kit co nsists of heavy duty matched ventilated point.'l, hi-dieledri c ro tor and leak· requirements for eligibility and administration that ar e generally attached to other types of Federal assista nce . Duriug the presently authorized five-year program a total of some $30.2 billion will · be distributed, of which more $15.8 billion has already disbursed. In April and May of 1973, five months after the revenue sharing were made, General Office (G AO ) each of the 50 goverrunents. The obreview was uses, :i\l~~~~~~ofof thethethisstatus, $1.7 billion which JOHNSON'S TV ~:: ~=~ Tune Up Kits Strained 4 ·Domt! II SI0ll i ll Sound, S terf!O H ~a ri J)h O tl >!S r •.~ ,k S•· kcw • Hl dck ou T Cild ol"' ' l l••d •c .t:ur L •qhh 1 lb. SEEDLESS 15 pkg. RAISINS................ .. Ton•· Conl rul I merely shows where the funds ar e directly expended and may not show what the government has been able to accomplish because of the program. For ex ample, revenu e sharing fu nds may pay the salaries of the local police force, thus allowing the city to invest the money previously set aside for such salaries in another public service program. Because of · the wide discretion that recipients have in using the fund s, revenu e sharing repr esents merely an addition lo the lotal resources available to a government for expenditure. The revenue sharing program is due to terminate on December 31, 1976. As the fiveyear program draws to a close, the Congress will be faced with many co nflicting pressures obout the future of ge neral revenue sha r ing. These pressures will range from changes in the alloca tion formula to elimina lion of the pro gram complete ly. Objective data and information on the effectiveness of the program will be needed to determine its future . Any evaluation will deal with the few administrative restrictions attached to the administ ration of revenue sharing funds as well as with the reporting system used by local units of government to periodically infonn the U . S. Treasury Department of the uses to which revenue sharing funds are put. As co--sponsor of the revenue sharing program now in effect, I have long supported the objective or returning greater control to the local level in the administration and a pplica tion of their tax dollars. ments without the extensive eh<J JHsrn, Autu fll <Jt iC T oni! A r m Lock., St y l us r,. :~~ u r • · Arl tus tm e n t. Lo w M: 1 ~\ TutJular T rm •: A r m . G l a\~ F•ll•!d Ny lon Cor1110l Arrn, Ce •<J m •c C; nt r trllJe Wit h Flr•>t J bl ~ 01-;'c ou p i e(l s~l ppl mr• S tylu s 45 R PM Sp11u ii F> AJJ<Jf11o ' , Du s l CfJvJ-:r. Aut o mat tc Shu 1o t f for lli •Th Cha rlttC• <111d R ccl-! tvr>• Rtllli lr1 Fl!IJI IP R od /\M A rll t! ll ll. l El( tCfrlCJ I FM A n t entlil Ter rn muls lnpu 1 JiJcks A u.o: t!I<H y . O ulpur JCJ cks Fro n1 H iOJIIt .JrlrJ Lct1 SJJeakr:•s t or. Stvlf~O. R o•, •• Rtg h t .m d U!l t Spl!oJk c rs 101 1:'1Ut 111n.J t -c T •. u: k ( ll, HI !!' Illl CRANBERRIES lh gal. SI.I1 HJ11 H 1qlir dill I L•• l t Rotdry Vuli llll'' f: -,, r'l nh ~::: Del Monte P"' C I \HJII !;-· lo :ct ''''' B I,JLko u t R.Jd :o IJ•dl Fresh 9 oz. 59¢ 1 0¢ BABY FOOD......... f!r JW<'<. fWI Ch;HH II' I V•"'"''' Sl !! lr• Rul•· Tuiii !I(JI OI :· ARMOUR ¢ BEEF STEW..~~..~~-.~.~~.6 ~,1 u · .. c VroiUII II ' .111rl l'lllll' .... 3 lb. pkg. S l• ., i'U P u· ,hii ~II IIJII P""'~" ' Ur1 •0f l SV':r l<.:h ioH f 'rr• >r' l lb. $109 YELLOW ON.IONS IJ\'o~ ll ' II) '} !J W-• 11; HMS I ·, ~ IJ\',111' l l' f' 1\u!iiii i, JI IL f M Si"l"!l Sw 1r hH1'J U111 1• I•• ;>,r c; \_ 111 ;J..\ Ill S t,rl rorr ·, lo> l 1• 11ll lld t •· Dr rl l HAM SLICES ! \ ,- / /• fA ~·:·-- j\ ' '. sn ~i:~:!:!!:::s:m:8N:~'!!..~~~:!::s~~-...-...-..:::...:;:;; News m furniture-style TV H oweve r , it m ust be recognized tha t such data sement of Federal funds to the 50 states and to local govern- AM /F M MUL nr l EX RECEIVER WITH STEREO S-TRA C K CARTRIDGE PLAY E R, BU I LT -IN RECORD CHANGER AND AIR SUSPEN SION SP EAKERS IllN ' CENTER CUT \ Phono Combo ·-- State and Local Fiscal 7isslst:an•:e Act of 1972, popularly known as the Revenue Sharing Act, brought a new concept to intergovernmental fiscal relation s - the automatic periodic disbur- ~-: ~:: By Clarence Miller I W*~::::::::~:>:.-::::::.~:>.~~~~-:::::::::-.:::::::~"*::::.:.:.::--:::::::::::::::::.-::~:::>.::--:::::~::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::~::--:::::::::::=:-.."{;;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::s::::::::::~s:~~~3.:-W-~:?~:!s~':l.~.w~mi:i·:;:o·W~ljll 'J R-e port 1 I PEPSI 16 8 pak oz. S1 29 5 lb. 59c FLORIDA ORANGES YELLOW ONIONS - RED GRAPES 3 39¢ 39 ¢ lb. lb. Racine Food NUTRO EVAP. -- I Market 3 Coupon cans '! l~~69w~ 1 12-4-74 ' ·~ �.. .' . ·. ·, ., -~ .' . 26 - Thr DHily St•nl irw l, 1\\tildlt•l •o r ' -\ 1nl !'• •• : 11.1, ~ •. \\ ;tl l !l'~-1 : , • 'I ~ • • • I . :-, . ·• . :• •. :: ·, • ~I\!S!ISijg3S!i!ISijgl88S:@~~®l;'<I1~~.{X~~- . -:':.:s& S8111ilt~_::~u~_lRU_U~-:_g~--~~~~~~~-c~:e:r~•.s::_:181~Ql8888811!.. ~.-~_~:"l~:~lll.~-re__!8 81l __S:_ii>:~':l . !l'J'!_._I?.I?_~:_:RI!'ti'.'i'!~l?.l~l t:~l jl:~l>$~l:e«~-~ O! - -!11•• RII__~..I!II_St ••181 ..l8__811_181 __111__!8_'__19! __&__~~'!~1111-St.IIII__AI..118__81_8!__111__B8_8!..9..188! .. 1:111 . 11ji __ From The HAPPY THANKSGIVING -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., W ed~esday, Nov . 27, i974 -------------------------- 1 ' RAClNE MERCHANTS· I Washington I I 1 Thanksgiving Special! - · I.,. JOHNSON'S TV Ill - '·•. ' . ~~: ·:·: .... ~ .~i,l Thanksgiving Special! ' ) (eA(;-J;·; \ ' \ v Fu ll H. P "I'' CoiiT•n uou s M;~nu JI S t<" l!O I III IH: •.II IJ I \_ io jl l t Pn~C I 'd llll Cr. r lt l 'r i 3 Sp r•t •t l BSn H t•t:O <I I C l1' ''' 1'' ' SrZt! : R !•Ce rvr:n 9'' H. (•,'\1 / Dust Cover), 1 7:1," W, · ~ 11 " oe~p 1' 1 Sp eakr! r <;: mod el 6686 , Th e B er k·~h , re An Su s p e , ~ • o " Speaker Syst em, 15" High 11 " W rd c, 6" Deep Reg. $21995 Thanksgiving Price ..................... ~.199 95 I~;; li ~~ 3RD ST. . §k.:s:::::&:*:~!<!m::!*::::~=-xt«=:::::::::::::--::ic 949-3151 to and RACINE. OHIO ,._._•._..•,·.v,·.-..·.-,•,y.-,•,•,•.•,•,•,•.-,:-~·.:v;.;•:•:•;·····;.;o:,.;o;~·:·:·:.:•;•:•:··,·:·:·;.:•,•.•:O.:•,•,•,•,•.•,•._.• :-•,•,•.•.-.•,•.•,•·:•!..:•-.-.;.;•:•:.-..::.-_.;.~.;-;•:o:.:.x.x •~·_. _,••..................................... .?>•.-.•,•.-............... .-. ..........~........... .-.-o:; .....o;._..-_.:o,.-._._._..._,._.. ... ~........ ~ ..........."'...... - ..O:O':«o:.ll VALLEY FORGE For raster starting and pkg. Reg. '1.95 to '2.49 FESTIVAL activities of state :;:~~:~:~::~;~· the GAO began a ·::i of the uses and impact ICE CREAM chargi ng rate. With 0-8 0 lbs oil pressure gauge, 60-0- and municipalities revenue sharing ::t~~~~;se,From this large ~:1 250 goverrunents - . cities, 116 counties, and 10 ··townships - were selected for •:-, . .-..revtew. ~:: The results of these two ~teviews outlined how sta te and ,;iocal goverrunents were using ~iheir revenue sharing funds . ·:·· 6 Amp Reg. '19.95 60 ammeter, with diam ond stripe chrome dual-gauge pane! 79e the funds on local govern. Over 38,000 loca l - . counties, 6 or 12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGER Indicates exact oil pressure and generator ,'. Reg. '6.98 Sale . •1 ,....,.., • ·~ 3RD ST. ~~:. ~ 949-3273 .; ; E Your Christmas Club 5 oz. 1 BREAD...... :....... $ Golden · Isle 16 loaves Morton's Will Pay PUMPKIN PIES . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 27 I'Ve Reserve r<1gnt tO Limit Quantity . < .. ... .. 3rd St. ··· CLUB NOW Phone: 949-5961 HOURS 8:00·5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-12:00 SATURDAY Phone Numbers • After Hours •:0: .... Wrth AChristmas ·Savings AcCOunt From Our Bank You Always Have Cash To Pay >:· ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE X• Y• • ~: 'The store With A Heart '·':o:· ~:;.;· . You. WE LIKE" ~R1~nt Reserved to Limit Quantities ~ ·n Je GladlY Accept Fed. Food Stamps .,., ·'· 1 12" '25 '50 'IH 1150 1250 1580 11DIIO .,-,. frir.P.S Effective Nov. 27-Der.. 4 --~ ~-:· ,, For Each. Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt See Frank Imboden Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:'J~ .Saturday 9 to 9 .•.·, ·;•o Payments, The Bank Will Make The.50th Pay~~Jent OR ,., .,''· !'to:• '0:· Bill lighthouse *· Racine Home National ·Bank <• 3rd St. • . ' '•• ' • I I • Easy Loutlon & Ample Parking Checking Accounts hvinc;u Certifi .. ates' & Siivlngs i ; ; ; ;; .. • Installment Loans M ber of F.O.I.C. clOSED SUNDAYS <·. ,y LOLOH TV for this year' s Christma!l ~ ifting comes in t•xciling new sizes and shapes. H e re are two 19-inch diagonal a ll-solid state ' 1 dccorutor contpnd ~·on!mlt!!<i" df"!<iigned hv Zenith for small npnrlmenl or !!Cj' Ond !'-el "·icwing. Top'-' - roll-ubout set with u chrome und wood look , Dclow th e Ultramodern A\·1m1.! l!lt}' le sf'l wilh a glt"aming white cabinet and pedestal bnse. Oh. what has happened to the love and trust We ' all held in our hearts • • The compa ssi on for one another With each doing their part. Audio console, family gift idea And what of those few Who 've t aken on another twi st, Try ing to tea ch smal_l ch ildren That God doesn' t ex 1st. I Won der how we came t his far To this knowledgable point i n lite. In many homes today, one "family" Christmas American, Contemporary, Mediterranean and Coun- glft tor the entire household, Instead of lndlvldual presents, is becoming more common. Growing in popularity ~ among these family g ifts a~ are console audio instru- ·~,, m ents which offer a variety ~f sound experiences certain to please every family member. In addition to the tradl· tlonal stereo console that is so frequently glven at Christmastime n ew fourchannel conseiee... are also-available. The four-chann et models, which play "matrlx" records a nd "discrete" tapes will be welcomed by fam1ltes tn search of the newest in audio. The !Our-channel consoles by Zenith Radio Corporation come in a c.hoice of two different design forms to appeal t o the decorator in the house. In one form, all four sets of speakers are contained try French. Built-in te atures on the four - channel sets include an AM/~ Stereo FM tuner- amplifier, a record changer and an S-track tape player. Five stereo consoles from Zenlth Include a new feature this year:. an S-track tape player/record~r. An 8- track tape player is ineluded in all other console stereo units from the C?m- crede~- A tuner-amplifier and a record changer are included in all console stereo models. All but three of the stereo units and all fourchannel models incorporate the Allegro speaker system, which features a "tuned port" vented out the rear of the set for the emcient reproduction of low bass sounds. From the first carol on Christmas morning ~ your entire family can enjoy the beauty of music played on a four-c hannel or stereo console. style c~binet. In other models, two sets of speakers are contained in the main unit, with two speaker enclosures separated f rom the fnain unit in their own decorative furniture-styled cabinets. Many gifts you receive or give during Christmas have warranties or g uaranties. They ought to be filled out and malt ed In ~ soon as possible. in a compact pa.ny. USE WARRANTIES The elegant furniture styling Of a fourCc hannel or stereo console will mareh the beauty ot any room setting. Console designs have been selected from the most popular furniture styles Early S AVE llF.CEIPTS A good rule to follow Ls to save all receipts, sal es slips and price tags from your Christmas gift pur chases. It makes exchanges easier. If it weren't for someone far greater, Guiding us lhr ough our strife . 1f every one wou ld look for a favor ite spot And go there. some day a lone, And think of what we are doing To ourselves, our country, our home . Maybe each cou ld sort out his thoughts And decide for a better way , And some wou ld remember how good it feels To look to hea ven and pray . Fjnal workshop · held Thursday Parents of pupils in grades 4, 5 and 6 attended the last of a series of works hops Thur sday evening at the Salisbury School with John Arnott in charge. Science and Eng li s h were stressed in the discussion . Works hops ha ve been held the past several weeks for parents to Wlderstand beller the school subje c ts and methods used . Attending the m eeti ng Thur sd ay were Marl ene Harrison, Lucretia Smith, Eva Kin g, Judith Ca rl , Sharon Swindell , Carol Kennedy, Iris Davis, Donna Ohlinger, R J. Browning, Roger Davi s, Dolores Will and Linda Pullins . SRO ROCK CONCERTS HOUSE IS HAUNTED BAR NSTABLE. Mass. (UP!) - Th e director of the local housing authority has approved the transfer of a family from a public housing unit because the family says it is haunted . Leonard J one s, executive director of the Barnstable Housing Authority, acknowledged Monday he approved the unu sual tr ansfer la te lasl week . Hzhsaid, "ll the tenant's family feels that part or the house is unsafe to enter, then it really isn 't much use to them." PRESENTS DIVINE COMEDY AND QUAIL IN CONCERT THANKSGIVING EVE NOVEMBER 27 OLD POMEROY JR. HIGH AUD. 8:00 PM • 12:00 TICKETS $3.50 ADVANCE $4.50 At The Door Sponsored Hy ,\'I eigs High Spanbh Club Givi ng thanks for this great country, Being able to live a free life, Hoping God will hear our pray ers And help those troubled by strife. I hope God noticed me Alone, on this rock today, Remembering old folks' dreams Trying to r eca pture some of th ei r ways. Point Pleasant Store HAVEAHAPPY M. (Mrs . Gary R.l Dill EATS, TIIEN ROBS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A man walked into a San Francisco restaurant, ate a special breakfast of eggs and coffee, paid the $1.17 bill and left a quarter tip. Then he robbed the place. Alfredo Eyzaguirre, 46, the diner's manager, said the Monday morning customer pulled a gun and forced him to open the office safe . The robber took $1,700 and said : "Don't force me to kill you before the holidays." He then fled. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. ,.._.. i •. ' ·~ Our Better Grade ~ 1 ' ¢ . BEEF 21b. or oz,$1 09 CR EM 0RA .••••••••• •••·······!a;-.·· 69¢ NU-MAID 4 STICK lb. more 95~ GROUND ROUND, lb. $1.19 French City LIVER PUDDING l -Ib. MARGARINE ••••••••••••••••• :k:~. DiS~DDETERG ENT. •••••••••.~:z~ A9¢ and -, CANDY. . .AS..."(-'RH:O ' GROUND !6 INSTANT CREAf:AER 7-UP a ; ' ' ' ·s r , BULK CHRISTMAS 1:1 Racine; 0. "' "' USDA CHOICE BEEF Standard Fresh French City WIENERS lb. 99¢ • --........-< ,~. 2 YSTERS oz. ' can $169 COUPON ~~~~MM~~~~~~~~~---t ....................... Low Rite Auto Loans FOR. YOUR COMPLETE HEATING OR PLUMBING . . NEEDS meant working together, side by si de To make our coun tr y strong , Standing up fo r each other When some th ing would go wrong. TIP TOP (•' For.Gifts. Start Your Savings Account Today ~ It PresentlY the conversion rate is one share of common stock . for each share of convertible preferred s tock . Fo ote operates a plan t at Graham Stati on. W. Va . VALLEY BELL ~:· 992-3995 992-5700 When you had ti me to listen To others' worried and ca r es, And 1t you weren't the best dressed folk You weren 't followed always by stares. 7 9¢ COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••• :~:z~ _ TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••• ~;:· 53 . ..•.•.. •,•, ·:-:. ..;,.. Dealer" Emergency CO LUMBU S l UP! l Statistician s in the Ohio Department of Highw ay Safety pr e di cte d Tues day that 25 persons would die during the Thank sg i v i ng Ho lid ay weekend whith begins at 6 p. m . Wednesday and ends at nidni gh t Sunday, a l owe r prediction than in recent years. State Highw ay Sa fe ty Director Pele O'Grady said , however, the projec tion " is not a goal. Our only goal is to prov e the s tat isticians wrong a nd make this H cl!:!at h -frec holiday ." F'oote a lso a nnoun ced a distribution of its common stuck, $1 par value, in the form of a 250 percent stock dividend , payable to a ll common shareholders of record on Dec. 6. Followin g this distribution the re will be approximate ly 6,979 ,305 sha r es of common stock of the Company outstan ding. The Company also an noun ced that it will file an application to lis t its comm on stock (including the shares comprising the stock dividend) an d its Convertibl e Preferred Stock - $2.20.$1 Par Value, on the American Stoc k Exchange. I't is expected tha t the li sting will become effective, and tradin g thereun der commence , on or abou t Dec. 16. Under the Company 's Articles of Inco rp ora ti on th e conversion r ate for the Con. vertrble Preferred Stock will be adjusted, by reason or the stock dividend to three and one-half shares of Commo n Stock for each share of Conver tibl e Preferred Stoc k. WE SELL ONLY '•'· HeillB die uwr holiday There was a time when love meant giv ing And sharing of one's wealth , Even thoug h it could mean Doing without yourself . --~~~~---- .... "Your· 25 Ohioans may What can I do, to hold time still And r ecapt ur e long, lost days, To bring bac k old folk s' dreams Along w ith some of the ir ways? RACIN,E,"OHIO 9..92. . --.3..97..8, ., Racine, Ohio Just the right place to think alone . Of all the time that' s past, And wonder of the fut ure Tha t's coming on me fa st . '· • '- • • "RD :; . . · i .. ::: Racine Plumbing & Heatin brush will grow . But as I looked around I saw no brush at all , But a lovely view, with cedars stand ing tall . RACINE PLANING MILL •, ALONE went alone for a walk toda y val ley below "HAPPY THANKSCTVJN(;" ..,... EXTON . Pu. - The boa rd of . directors of Foote Min eral Co mpany last wee k declared a year end cosh dividend of $1 per share on the company's comm on stock, payable Dec . 16 to s ha~eho lders· o! record at the d ose of business on Dec . 5. The las t dividend paid by the eompany on its com mon stock was 25 cents per share in December, 1967. The board , a lso decla r ed a qu a r te rly dividend of $.55 per share on th e company's Conv erti bl e Preferred Sto c k. $2 .2 0 Cwn ul a tive if Earned , payable Dec . 31 , to shareholders of record at the close of business Dec . 16. 1 saw a huge rock, where only Complete Installation Available ,..• 1975 HERE NOW Mon. thru Sat. The Bills ... JOIN OUR 24oz.59¢ TICKETS ON SALE 9 Tll7 ,.. ,. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Open •. ·' The Poet's I Corner ,~ On a hill side, over looking th e FACTORY KITCHEN CABINETS In Your Choice of Hardwood Finishes RACINE. OHIO ; ; ; . ~ Foote pays dividend on common To a favorite spot of m ine ; It was a beautiful day, in the fall of the year , Round about Thank sgivi ng t ime . I Selection Of ' r ~....,_. ~., - ..Ji.~' STAR SUPPLY Beechnut 1 We Have A Complete Reg. '16.95 l~1 1, '• 4 Amp mounting bracket. -I I I ____.., ·;·:....--...;-;;...... Sale '17.88 mount, light socket, bulb and light socket the of the revenue $688 12 ft. $}.77 SALE -for calendar year The result of this review reported to the Congress . $488 8ft. cover H :'i';~ of the cars on the highway . Each kit on a bubble pack disp lay curd with car chart li:sli ng . :::: '~:~~~~:~~ 1973. after 6 Ga. Copper will :::~~~~b~and the District of ~ proo f condenser. l<~i~h t numbers Mhown I been distributed to the J ~••• u JUMPER CABLES better mil eag-e. Kit co nsists of heavy duty matched ventilated point.'l, hi-dieledri c ro tor and leak· requirements for eligibility and administration that ar e generally attached to other types of Federal assista nce . Duriug the presently authorized five-year program a total of some $30.2 billion will · be distributed, of which more $15.8 billion has already disbursed. In April and May of 1973, five months after the revenue sharing were made, General Office (G AO ) each of the 50 goverrunents. The obreview was uses, :i\l~~~~~~ofof thethethisstatus, $1.7 billion which JOHNSON'S TV ~:: ~=~ Tune Up Kits Strained 4 ·Domt! II SI0ll i ll Sound, S terf!O H ~a ri J)h O tl >!S r •.~ ,k S•· kcw • Hl dck ou T Cild ol"' ' l l••d •c .t:ur L •qhh 1 lb. SEEDLESS 15 pkg. RAISINS................ .. Ton•· Conl rul I merely shows where the funds ar e directly expended and may not show what the government has been able to accomplish because of the program. For ex ample, revenu e sharing fu nds may pay the salaries of the local police force, thus allowing the city to invest the money previously set aside for such salaries in another public service program. Because of · the wide discretion that recipients have in using the fund s, revenu e sharing repr esents merely an addition lo the lotal resources available to a government for expenditure. The revenue sharing program is due to terminate on December 31, 1976. As the fiveyear program draws to a close, the Congress will be faced with many co nflicting pressures obout the future of ge neral revenue sha r ing. These pressures will range from changes in the alloca tion formula to elimina lion of the pro gram complete ly. Objective data and information on the effectiveness of the program will be needed to determine its future . Any evaluation will deal with the few administrative restrictions attached to the administ ration of revenue sharing funds as well as with the reporting system used by local units of government to periodically infonn the U . S. Treasury Department of the uses to which revenue sharing funds are put. As co--sponsor of the revenue sharing program now in effect, I have long supported the objective or returning greater control to the local level in the administration and a pplica tion of their tax dollars. ments without the extensive eh<J JHsrn, Autu fll <Jt iC T oni! A r m Lock., St y l us r,. :~~ u r • · Arl tus tm e n t. Lo w M: 1 ~\ TutJular T rm •: A r m . G l a\~ F•ll•!d Ny lon Cor1110l Arrn, Ce •<J m •c C; nt r trllJe Wit h Flr•>t J bl ~ 01-;'c ou p i e(l s~l ppl mr• S tylu s 45 R PM Sp11u ii F> AJJ<Jf11o ' , Du s l CfJvJ-:r. Aut o mat tc Shu 1o t f for lli •Th Cha rlttC• <111d R ccl-! tvr>• Rtllli lr1 Fl!IJI IP R od /\M A rll t! ll ll. l El( tCfrlCJ I FM A n t entlil Ter rn muls lnpu 1 JiJcks A u.o: t!I<H y . O ulpur JCJ cks Fro n1 H iOJIIt .JrlrJ Lct1 SJJeakr:•s t or. Stvlf~O. R o•, •• Rtg h t .m d U!l t Spl!oJk c rs 101 1:'1Ut 111n.J t -c T •. u: k ( ll, HI !!' Illl CRANBERRIES lh gal. SI.I1 HJ11 H 1qlir dill I L•• l t Rotdry Vuli llll'' f: -,, r'l nh ~::: Del Monte P"' C I \HJII !;-· lo :ct ''''' B I,JLko u t R.Jd :o IJ•dl Fresh 9 oz. 59¢ 1 0¢ BABY FOOD......... f!r JW<'<. fWI Ch;HH II' I V•"'"''' Sl !! lr• Rul•· Tuiii !I(JI OI :· ARMOUR ¢ BEEF STEW..~~..~~-.~.~~.6 ~,1 u · .. c VroiUII II ' .111rl l'lllll' .... 3 lb. pkg. S l• ., i'U P u· ,hii ~II IIJII P""'~" ' Ur1 •0f l SV':r l<.:h ioH f 'rr• >r' l lb. $109 YELLOW ON.IONS IJ\'o~ ll ' II) '} !J W-• 11; HMS I ·, ~ IJ\',111' l l' f' 1\u!iiii i, JI IL f M Si"l"!l Sw 1r hH1'J U111 1• I•• ;>,r c; \_ 111 ;J..\ Ill S t,rl rorr ·, lo> l 1• 11ll lld t •· Dr rl l HAM SLICES ! \ ,- / /• fA ~·:·-- j\ ' '. sn ~i:~:!:!!:::s:m:8N:~'!!..~~~:!::s~~-...-...-..:::...:;:;; News m furniture-style TV H oweve r , it m ust be recognized tha t such data sement of Federal funds to the 50 states and to local govern- AM /F M MUL nr l EX RECEIVER WITH STEREO S-TRA C K CARTRIDGE PLAY E R, BU I LT -IN RECORD CHANGER AND AIR SUSPEN SION SP EAKERS IllN ' CENTER CUT \ Phono Combo ·-- State and Local Fiscal 7isslst:an•:e Act of 1972, popularly known as the Revenue Sharing Act, brought a new concept to intergovernmental fiscal relation s - the automatic periodic disbur- ~-: ~:: By Clarence Miller I W*~::::::::~:>:.-::::::.~:>.~~~~-:::::::::-.:::::::~"*::::.:.:.::--:::::::::::::::::.-::~:::>.::--:::::~::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::~::--:::::::::::=:-.."{;;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::s::::::::::~s:~~~3.:-W-~:?~:!s~':l.~.w~mi:i·:;:o·W~ljll 'J R-e port 1 I PEPSI 16 8 pak oz. S1 29 5 lb. 59c FLORIDA ORANGES YELLOW ONIONS - RED GRAPES 3 39¢ 39 ¢ lb. lb. Racine Food NUTRO EVAP. -- I Market 3 Coupon cans '! l~~69w~ 1 12-4-74 ' ·~ �I< ..... ~ .. :... "' ~ • .. - ... ... - ,. .• ,/' 29- The DaUy Bentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 28 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday , Nov. 27, 1974 ' Whole family will love fun-to-do ornament kits Christmas 1974 promises to be another ba nn er season for ornament kits and innova tive approa~h es continue to make Craft Maste r a leader in t his category. Ntne kits make up the complete line and they run the ga mut of materials and techniques. All are designed as easy, fun - to-do projects for t h e entire family. A uniq ue pla stic ma te rial forms the basis for "In credible Shrinking Or naments," a kit retailing for about $5 and contain ing 16 pre-printed ornaments, two s h ri n ki n g gif t tags and six d iffer ent paints to color each area Th e crafter pain ts th e subj ect, then places t h e or nament in a 300 deg ree oven . In a moment, the ornarnent shrinks to min ia ture size with all the color and detail intact h. t ransparent beauty. Craft Maste r's "Look of Sta ined Glass'' transparent orname nts are avall able in the stan dard set ~ontaining 18 pieces re tailin g lor about $1.50, and a new deluxe edition wi th 40 or naments sellin g for abo ut $3.50. The ki ts include orn aments printed a n d die cut on peb bl e fin- .. ,\ <.:REA'I'IVE CHRISTIUA.S - l'IH' 18 pie~._· es in Craft Mu!ilcr'..- " lnned iblc S h rinkin~ Orll&rut_•nl s" kit nrc fun :nul f..':L'!'o}' lo m a ke. ~ fl e r lh t"y ur(' l_)ll inll."d 1md placed in n .tOO U\' t • n . lh l' y '!'o hrmk lo about 17 % u( their ori~inu l "iz•·· 0 ish vinyl plast ic , non -toxic co lors, decor ative cord and co rnplc te instruc tion s. A new Cra ft Master Christ mas orname n t m e~ dium, deco up age- ty pe items called "Christmas Charmer s," makes its debu t for 1974 . "Little ladies" dressed in their co lorful holiday best are created by glueing toget her several layers to create a t h reedime nsion a l h a nging orna me nt. The package of 10 ornaments re tails for abou t $2.25. A new stan d a rd Wood Pa int - By - Nu mber orna me n t set and a three- dl l,n ensional ed ition, re tail in g for $3.25 a n d $5 respectively, plus the 30 orn ament delu xe set . at $5 ma ke the 1974 wood ornament line an Impress ive on e. The popular "Angel " and "Nativit y Scene'' or naments are also ava ilable this yea r. Do-it-yourself Yule projects Homemad e is t he word t hi s year for a natural ly fun holid ay. Do -it-y our ~ self Christmas tree deco rations and gree t ing ca rds are great projects for t he whole fa mily to enjoy. For t ree decor a tion.s, a ll you need are a cook, sea m stress. and artis t (your chil dren /. T he cook makes cook ie shapes with a st ring baked in them to tie onto the tree . The sea mstress t hreads popcorn onto a very long piece of t hread, to wrap around the tree , and the 3.rtist cuts out p aper dolls and chains to hang on the 'branches. Ever ybody gathers a ll ·, t h eir s mall colorful toys and t rinkets to put up. For a f un Chris t ma:::; card idea, cu t a potato in h alf a nd dra w a holiday design on one fla t side. With a k nife, cut around t he design until it is raised on the potato. Press t h e desig n on an ink pad and sta mp on a postca rd or cons tr uct ion paper. After the design dries, the children write in thei r season 's gree tings. Cutouts of Yule tide illu s trations ar e another favor ite act ivity among the childr en . P er use with the k ids t hrough t h e newspape r ads and cut ou t diffe re nt Ch ri .s tmas illustration s. su ch as Santa Cla us, rein dee r, Chr ist ma s tree s, s to c k ings , ornamen ts, snowfla kes, e tc . You 'd be surprised at all you can ·' ftnd, ma ny t imes in color too ! Here are j us t some of the things tha t can br don e wit h cutouts of such illust rations: Make rec tan gular card board fo ld-down tabs , ben d them a nd paste one side to the artwo rk so t hat the cutouts can s ta nd up on t heir own. Make a little display with fig ures , for instan ce . Or paste the artwork to t h e lit t\e one's shop ping bag, or even yo ur own. G lue them on to Christma s packages for added d ecoration . Use them to decorat e the Christma s tree. S imply po ke a little h ole on the top of the c utout an d hang it by a bit of thread from t he t ree's branches Southern High honor pupils are announced ,,. The second six weeks honor .; :oil for Southern High School ) Corigress shown •. ·bUllet biting . ~ ~I. ··. ., . . .; f ':( "; ' ' t;. :'• ·. . WASHINGTON i UPI ) ·President Ford gave congressional leaders Tuesday a preview of his list of budge t cuts designed to trim the ' current deficit . A top adviser said Ford 's recommendations were not "marshmallows" but rather "bullets." The budget message was to he se nt .to Congress later in the day . The revi sed · fiscal blueprint was designed to chop at least $5.4 billion from the spending totals proposed last J a nuary, bringing budget outlays to something below $300 billion. inc luded 58 students. Mak ing a LEWI S, Nina Miller, Candy grade of " B" or above in all Riffle . their sub jects to be listed on t he FRESHMEN - Lois Bailey, honor roll were (name in , Steve Bak e r. SHARON ca pitals earned all A) : . · Bl KACSAN, Shelley Cheva lier. SE NIORS- Debbie Arnott. LARRY FISHER . PERR Y Ronda Asl'l, Harold Black, HILL, Teresa Meadows, JAYE Howard Stack, Jeff Circle, ORO, J~a nie Rithhart . Gle nda Forre ster . Susan Goocl'l , Monty Hart , Mary Hawk . Danny Huston , Cheryl Mo or e, Mitch Nea se , STEPHANIE ORO, Tam my SCOOP WILL TALK Ro us l'l , J eannie Sellers, WASHINGTON iUPI) GL ENN SIMP SON , Vicki Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWolfe . JUNtORS - William Bush, Wash., said Tuesday he will Paul Cross, Randy Dudd ing. announce "in the not too MOLLY FISHER, Koste distant flh1re" If he will seek Hys ell, Pa m Morf'"lls, David Ne ig ler , Lee Ord. Mik e the presidential nomination Roberts. Debbie Roush, Robert In 1976. Roush, BECKY SAYRE . "I'll have something In the SOPHOMORES PATRICIA AUTHERSON , very near future, " he told an . aq_pbi Chapman, Greg Cundiff, interviewer on the CBS Darlene Duncan . Eri c DunMorning News show when ning , Vick ie Roush. Denise Talbott. She lly Ward, TRACI a sked II he would loUow Rep. WEE SE, Kevi n Willford , Scott Morris K. UdaU In de<lartng Wolfe, Anna F ra nk . Caro l hls candidacy. Glenn, Ailsa Harri s, Steve Hendr icks, Dreama Jen kins. Brenda Lawrence. BRENDA ~~'(.-x::.yn.,.~~-M.'!.:::~».::'$l r---~~-----------. ~IIIIUR YIIJrh•J NOW!# " Georgia-Pacific ·''·•. ' ' 1:.• ~;,, :) MASON - Mrs. Alburtice Young was in charge of the lesson, "What's in Your Shopping Bag'," at the Mason Homemakers meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith . This education lesson was prepared by Audrey G. Guthrie, State Extension Specialist Conswner Education and Home Management. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter read an article on poisonous ~lants. Mrs. Landon Smith presided. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter presented the devotionals, and Mrs. Robert Roach read a poem, "Comfort. " The group planned a potluck Christmas workshop on Dec. 10 , at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith starting at lOam. Mrs. Dorothy Queen and Mrs , Alburtice Young were appointed to select a place for the club to dine out next month. The hostess, Mrs. Smith, served refreshments to Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. J . Marshall, Mrs. Lawrence Roush , Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Lloyd Willlams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs: Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Helen Williams a nd Mrs. Cecilia Harris. MASON - Ladies of the Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church met on Thursday evening, dining potluck, they preparing Thanksgiving remembrance trays for area cilliens. Enjoying the annual activity were Mrs . Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. Myrile McCloud, Mrs. Wah Zerkle, Mrs. Ca therine Smith. Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. CinderaDa Baier. MRS . DENVER (ANN ) BLAKE, Worthy Grand Matron of Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Star, feU at Waharna High School on Saturday, and was taken by Mason Emergency Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital. She hit the back of her head on concrete steps, the wound requiring several stitches. She expected to he released Tuesday. Mrs. Blake was preparing for the grand visitation when the mishap occurred. NEIGHBORS OF MRS. STANLEY (JO ANN) Harbour entertained with a sur~rlse birthday party Saturday evening at the Harbour home for Mrs. Harbour. Mrs. Harry (Irene) Boyer and son, Mike, arrived at the home with the lighted birthday cake. Others taking part were Mrs. Frank Finnicwn and son, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harbour, Wendy, Michael and Mitchell of New Haven, and Mr. Stanley Harbour . Ice cream ~ nd cake were served. Pictures of the Stanley Harbours' trip out west were shown. The honoree received many gifts . NEW HAVEN-Mrs. John Grate (Gloria Hesson) was honored recently with a baby shower at Bachtel United Methodist. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathy Schupbach, Mrs. Sonya Roush and Mrs. Mary Martin. The social room of the church was decorated for the occasion, a panda bear theme being used with a stork-table decoration. The cake was decorated with bootees in a yeUow and green color scheme. Games were played and prizes awarded. Attending were Mrs. Carol Lyons and Leslie, Mrs. Hilda Roush , Mrs. Iona Zerkle, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Delores Johnson and Terrie, Mrs. Linda We, Donna and Debbie, Mrs. Marg Wyatt and Jane, Mrs. Stella Johnson , Mrs. Karen Broadwater, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Helen Gibbs, Mrs. Lois Gibbs, Mrs. Judy Hesson and Debbie, Mrs. Paul Hesson, Mrs. Eddie Rickard, Miss Mackie Rickard, Miss Kim Martin, Miss Vickie Grate, Mrs. Edna Hesson, Mrs. Beulah Grate and Mrs. Garnett Hesson. Sending gifts were Mrs . June Wilkinson, Miss Janet Gibh6, Mrs. Alma Hesson; Katie Root, Mrs. Shirley Hesson, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. Carl Gibh6, Mrs. Carol Lathey, Mrs. Sharon Lloyd, Mrs. Patty Clark, Mrs. Clara Johnson , Mrs. Bill Gibbs,, Mrs. Janet Bwngarner, Mrs. Barbara Zerkle, Mrs. BerJ¥~rd Lleving and Mrs. Margaret Sayre. THIS THANKSGIVING PRAYER has been offered by the Rev. Roy G. Ellis arid the New Haven,Junior OUAM Council175: " Most gracious God, by whose appointment the seasons come and go, and who makes! the fruits of the earth to minister to the needs of men, we offer Thee our thanks that Thou has brought us through the circuit of another year, and thai according to Thy promise, seed time and harvest have not failed . At the remembrance of Thy bounty we offer unto Thee the sacrifices of our thankagiving. And pray that Thou will feed our souls with the bread of life, through Jesus Christ our Lord .,... Amen." JohnS. Wharton, State Chaplain, State Council of West Virginia, Junior OUAM. The New Haven Junior OUAM Councll 175 meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. FLOOR ,.·~ ·' :: 12"x12"xl/16" ;;-- -~\ 5 STYLES DRY BACK (45 SQ. FT.) Q80 CARTON .,r FLOOR TILE_________________ . '· SELF-ADHERING $ · SO FLOOR TI[E __. ________________ CARTON $1 14 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO . MA.SON, 'W.VA. - MRS. ALMA RUPE Mrs. Rupe will celebrate her 9lst birthday RUTLAND - Mrs. Alma Rupe, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, will observe her 9lst birthday anniversary Friday. Born Nov. 29, 1883, Mrs. Rupe is a resident of Maln .St., Rutland , where she has llved approximately the past 40 years. Mrs. Rupe lives alone, does her own housework and looks after herself. However , she is not without many good friends and neighbors. A member of the Rutland Church of Christ, she attends· when possible. Mrs. Rupe has two living children, Mable of Akron, and Gerald of Middleport. She has eight grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren · and one greatgreat-granddaughter , Tobi Lynn Rupe, of Phoenix, Ariz. WASHINGTON I UPI) years . President Ford Tuesday signed The President signed the a compromise $11 .8 billion National Mass Transportation mass transit bill that for the Assistance Act in a White first time will assist finan cially House East Room ceremony, ailing subway, bus and rail with leaders of Co ngr ess, commuter systems for the governors and more than 15 big remainder of this decade . city mayors looking on . Ford said the money would prove adequate " to m eet our mas~ urgent needs in mass SLEEPY GIFTS transpor.tation at a cost that is A-CAROLING WE GO Want to h elp ' someone not inflationary." Music has a lways played If effecUve, the legislation is dream of Christmas cheer? New sheets and pillowcases · a large part in traditional designed to guarantee that city will keep them thinking of Christmas festivities. A transit systems be you all through the year, nei ghborhood caroling financially able to provide and maybe help th em party on Christmas Eve Is a happy way to renew increased and better service at dream of n ext year,s white acquaintances and spread a lower cost over the next six Christmas. good cheer. will == Population is at 212,382,000 FROZEN CHICKEN ¢ lb. 79 PRODUCE FRESh . BAOON lb. FROZEN 59~ 5 E CORN ............ ~.~~ ...... . PERCH ...............1.~~ •• BOOTH . ............ 2 CELERY. .........~~.~~~..... 35~ ~frsu:' I Chase & Sanborn ,CQfFEE....... ~~.....s1 29 CARNATION COFFEE •• SLICED WINDSj)R 89~ •• s~ : 8 lb. ~• 59~ = ~~~-~~---·~~:::..~ JI9 KRAFT s 09 GRAPE . FOIL..................6 . 9 JELLY . 16 oz. MATE .........~~-~ ...... .1 ~ Reynolds 18" ~CEAN SPRAY Who1e or Jellied 11 oz. Jar TREO or . 12 oz • . Can SPAM ..•.............. Betsy Ross OZ-39¢ CRANBERRY 16 SAUCE ..... ~.~~... . ·ggt DREAM WHIP.~ ..........~~;. 1 89~ . •• •" BROWN & SERVE ROLLS....... •• •• ~ bills are jus t coming in for the las t war, especially for Israel. Rioting flar ed in Tel Aviv on Nov. 10 in protest against stern government measures to pay for the 1973 war and to prepare for the next. The government devalued the Israeli pound and imposed substanli;Jl increases on the pri ces of such basic foods as bread, milk, eggs and sugar. Last year 1S 18-day war cost Israel $7 billion and 2,600 lives. To replace lost weapons and ·prePare for the next one , the · United States agreed to sell to Israel $2.5 billion in arms in fiscal 1974, and another $300 million worth in fiscal 1975. Of the 1974 figure , $1.5 billion was ~ SAY 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' WITII A Gift Subscr~ption FOR DAILY SENTINEL TO _______________________ FROM ___________________ ~~~»~~~~ SALE ENDS SAT. NOVEMBER 30th CLO needed pledge OOYLI:':S"io: W. :. 0 :' · UP!) - Paul Slar ley a;· ' · .: - .dlld of concerned citizens showed the Cljippewa School Board that they could do if they set their · minds to it. Tuesday at noon, the 700Ciub received the last pledge it neede d to top the $41,000 necessary to reopen the district schools. The three schools were closed to the 1,800 students Nov . 18 by the state auditor 's office because the system's money ran out. A school levy had heen defeated for the third lime in less than one year non ;:ov. 5. CLOSED THURSDAY COLUMBUS - All state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Thursday, November 28, in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Stores will reopen at their usual lime on Friday, Nov. 29. POLAROID TYPE 108 Color Pack 8 Track Stereo TAPIMAYIR wlthSpoakors SAVE '4.50 $59~eg. '4.29 • Big square color shots • Automatic: electric eye exposure con trol • ~orp 3-element lens • Built-in flash / distance fi nder • Easy loading $ Reg. '22.94 REMINGTON "HOT COMB" REMINGTON Styler/ CLAIROL Complete 8 track stereo system for years of dependable service . The perfect Xmas gift. Dryer Appea ..nce ql ft•m may b• ch an1H • lltlhtly all ~r~~~delln 10m. tlor••· Thermostatically Controlled AM/FM Digital Clock Radio $25~H~~GE . CRAZY CURL$ Early ri~ wi ll en joy o rekvl· ; · ing muskol ......uke·up w ith oor pusn bu!lon d igi tal. features rop movn ted speaker. ligh1ed . doal , rAJ minu te sleep timer buill-in AK:. for FM. 11115'1Jx3" Print S 96 Steam styling wand by Clairol for quick long lasting curls . LsA'IE$iJ REG. • • • $11.88 CHARGE IT! • Tames and controls hair • 2 snap ·\n combs. bru sh Charge • Trave l 'n storage cosEr It! .. $1 HOLDS ANY ROBE ON OIRISTMAS LAY AWAY Solid Dress .Shirts 44 ENJOY THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT ••• SOFT LOUNGE & BATH ROBES Permane nt press blends of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Long point collar, pocket. 14 Y,-17. Get an . ......tl,. .,... . . ColorpMk ....... '3.49 Men's VH'Uu"Mn Long Sleeve 11 SHOOTER CAMERA F!~~ ~399 REG. 317 ITt $64.44 REG. •28.94 POLAROID SQUARE SQUUISIIDDIWS CHAIIGf ® In-Sink ~. Christmas cookies are a traditlonB"l goodie. Be sure to havt! enough red and green color1ng. BARGAIN HUNTERS ••• BUDGET YOUR GIFT $ $ $ I :sluffers " oStumng for Christmas , stoc kings cap be practical •-and fun, too-when you add some thing lor what • goes inside the socks: feet. Alter a hectic shoping whirl, every member t the !tunny will welcome little, loot-soothing gilt. !::'"' •These easy-on-the-pockJiii;j :Otbook Items are suggested l;;;;;::by the foot expert. at ~Scholl to make the holiday ;; ;; 'going smoother : A certificate for a - · prol1!sslonal pedicure be a surp rise pick;J. wn, up lor a busy Mother • Santa. o A pa ir of light" weight, terry-covered : Shllppers wm help relax • Dad's feet on Christ= mas morning - and all COLORfUL COOKIES Big Square Color Shots In 60 .Seconds 700-Cluh gets ~~~9J Oil 'fOUl CllO\CE r.nlor. 1!;;1\o. 1he ~ "'"VI IV• Silent NII!PV'W!ar• ..,~, SAYRE. HARnwARE un REG. 59 SHORT ROBE REG. 512 LONG ROBE REGULAR $27.94 i .~t:h:ro:~:h~t:h:e:ye:ar~·. . . .~~N~ew~-~·~~,:8~8;2-~25;2;5~· 5• 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Cuddly ' Uitr.ovelle blend ideal co;cy lounging. Beautifu.l shades hot pink, royal blue, lime or qold. PUBLIC NOTICE And Two Matching Speakers .Msses' sizes 1().18, '• The amount of Local Government Ohio Income Tax Monies to be allocated to · the various sub-divisions of Meigs County, Ohio, as set forth by the Meigs County Budget Commission at the completion of these meetings held in the County Auditor's offic~ on August 5, 1974, showing per cent of allocatton, also the actual monthly amount is as· follows : Townships-22 Pet . . (as to Township Road M) 8.1 9 Bedford 12.18 Chester 7.31 Columbia 10.01 Lebanon 4.97 Letart 10.07 Olive 8.02 Q'ange 9.21 Rutland 9.06 Salem 6.03 . Salls.bury 8.08 Scipio · 6.87 Sutton 2702.70 4019 .40 241.2.30 3303.30 1640.10 3323.10 2646.60 3039.30 2989.80 1989.90 2666.40 2267 .1 0 MENS • BOYS GIRLS • MISSES AND WOMENS 16,296.00 16,384.20 2,431.80 3,330.60 3,557.40 42,000.00 Coun'ty Government Total JACKETS AND COATS OEPARTMENT 38.80 39.01 5.79 7.93 8.47 Pomeroy Middleport Racine Rutland Syracuse OUR ENTIRE STOCK MODEL 94 Corporations- 28. Pet · . · (as per capita 1970) SO Pet . • 75,000.00 150,000.00 James E , Roush Meigs County Auditor Clerk of Budget Commission .. · '' : . ··• converted to grants . As the United States ha s helped Israe l r eplenis h its arsenal , shiploads of Soviet arms have been reported flowing into Syrian ports. Isra e l is s uspectert, appareritly with out firm evidence , of possession atom ic weapons . She is also sa id to ·~:~stocking = HAM SALAD NEW SYMBOL LOS ANGELES (UPI) WASHINGTON (UP!) - The When President Ford asked Census Bureau says as of Oct. 1 Americans to "bite the buUet" the population of the United to whip inflation, he Jrobably States was 212,382,000 persons. didn't think of th01e who want In statistics released Mon- to face the new austerity In day, the bureau said the · style. , nation's population grew by an A jeweler here did, The stoce estimated 166,000 persons in offers a gold-plated bullet on a September. The population ·chain to wear to show "support , figure, which included Armed of President Ford's right Forces overseas, was about 0.7 against inflation ......a B)'l!lbol per cent, or 1.5 million more lhat will unite us in our ui8rch Americans than a y~ar elll'lier. l!£8ins\ ljlgh prices." .: ::.Soothing = "• By Susan Fleshman Pomeroy-Middleport Uhnrtan Is this the year that Santa is going to put a new refrigerator an FM-AM clockradio,a clothes dryer or a stereo phonograph your stocking? If Santa needs some help in choosing the best model and brand to suit you and your pocketbook, he can find the things he needs to know in the November Consumer the magazine of the Consumers' Union . This mooth 's issue zeros in on these products as weD as others like sleds and canned tuna, and gives the resul~ of tests and evaluations that the Consumer Reports staff has done on them. The really helpful thing about this magazine is that 11 does comparison shopping for you and names the names of the ~ufacturers. It tells you the brand name, model number and list price of the products, and tells you the advantages and disadvantages of each one. • . Products are listed In order of over-all quality, as weD as gJ.ven ratings such as acceptable, very good, poor, etc. This . month you can find out which make of refrigerator hws the lowest running oost of the models tested, which clothes dryer lirand has a frequency -of -repair record that Is worse than average or which low-cost stereo was rated tops by quite a wide margin, ' , This is good sense, ·money-<~~~vlng information and you can get II free . Just ask Santa to ask for Consumer Reports at the Pomeroy Public Library. By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst Like a man fearful of heigh Is ~ but drawn Inexorably toward :-:,fhe edge of the precipice and to destruction, so the Middle East is being impeDed toward a fifth Arab-Israeli war which , if it comt:s , promises to be worse than any preceding it. 7.'~~~ At a time which screams for ! Compromise, positions on both ;;:'Sides are hardening. :=; The United Nations aban;;;gons s tatesmanship to accord • reckless recognition to the ;'Pa lestine Liberation "'Organization and the virtual status of government in exile to ,.lis leaders who have yet to • re noun ce terrorism as their chief weapon. PLO leader Vasser Arafat , cloaked in his new dignity , ; , calls upon the United Nations ' "- to intervene against Israel for its s uppr essi.on nr Arab demonstrations on the Jordan West Bank. He accuses the Israelis of exercising the "ugliest forms of terrorism against our people's innocen t civilians.' ' , ., ; . Yet he linda no words to 0 :, con demn continuing Arab :: •guerrilla attacks on Israel's . -··women and children, including · the most recent attack on the _.. ~ illage of Biet Shen in which .. ": fpur Israelis a nd thr ee :, , guerrillas died . •;: ~ If a new war is to come under the goads of Palestine , ....guerrlllas, Syrais's reluctance ~" ~" to agree to the continuing c::; presence of U. N. forces on the "~ ..Golan Heights and a general ~ ~ reluctance to compromise , • •there will be plenty of arms to fight it. "" , This despite the fact that the * • 'Real lowdown on products shown. Al so on the seven th grade list a re Jack Duffy , David seen in hardening sides Ailing transit get $11.8 billion HOMEMADE RA C INE Forty five students made the hon or rol l at Southern Junior Hi gh for the sec ond six weeks . Of that num be r, 12 had a ll As . Eighth graders wit h all A are Tammy Bradford , Seth Hill , Brent Patterson , Bri ce Hart, Shar on Hilt and Terri ·Zi rkle . Othe rs on the eigl'lth grade li s t include Doug BelL Lori Cha p man, Mrk Dem sey, Jeannie Johnson , Be ver ly Mcla in, Marie Pickens, Cindy Patte-r son . Debbie Pickens , Dave Robinson, Da nie ll e Smith, Ke ll y Ta ylor , Nick i Van Me ter , Dennis Wolfe. believe the next war must not Stra ight A s tudents in the end in sta lemate but in all-out seve nth gra de are Tonia Ash , Cricke tt Carpe nter , Amy vic tory. Fisher, Tonl Hudson , Meli ssa Amon g t he Sovie t arms lh \e and Karen Wi nes. sh ipped to Syria are believed to Other seventh graders on the be gr ound-to-ground missiles honor roll were Meg Am · Sonia Ash, Came llia ca pable of hitting Israeli cities. berger, Br ina ger , Tamie Cle land , Th ese carry hi gh-expl os ive Re be cca Dempsey , Kim war heads and presuma blY also Dug an , Ca rrie Gui nther, Pam Harden, Rosemary Hubbard , could be nuclear-lipped. Brian Johnson, Matt Wea ve r. ~: Fifth Arah~Israeli war a nimals. Almos t any pac k ~ age size can act as t h e "body ." Easy animals to mak e are cats, dogs , owl s, lions • and la mbs. For a ll animals, first cover the pac kage In g if tw r ap. Select so l id , printed fo il s, colorfu l s tripes or whimsica l pat te rns. For t he cat, add fa ce d etails directly on the pac kage with cord, chub by yarn ~nd scraps of paper to match or contrast with the wrap . Cut feet from cardboard and cover with paper. Add a yarn taU a nd pa per ears to complete. For a slightly more e laborate fe line, cut head outline from shirt cardboard Add race details with pa pe r a n d cord. Cut feet from cardboard a nd affix to package. A fluffy yarn tail completes t he package . The wise old owl has a paper plate head, cove red wi t h s hiny foil paper. Edges a re cut and curled under to make feath ers. Strips of paper arc added at the top fo r ears. Yarn circ les outline the eyes wh ich are completed with t hree paper circ les on e on top of another. Wings are from ca r d board cut to s hape a nd cove red with fa ll . Feath ers are added on the body and wings by cutting strips of paper and curling over a pencil . Add a Chris tmasy package decor ation, if you like . You'll probably want to experiment w:ith your own ideas for a family of animals or a n entire menagerie . Be sure to all ow unInterrupted time to work. You'll enjoy yourself more a nd your designs wiJI be a unique a dd ition under t h e t ree. ) Reports, TILE . Creating your own attra ctive and unus ua l pac kage designs ca n be fun a nd easy durtn g t h e busy holiday season, if you fol low t h ese s uggestions fr om des igners at the America n Greetings Corp. Select a table or coun te rtop that is la rge enough for the p ackage. Trying to wrap a package o n a sur face too small, or flexible, will ma ke it dlmcult to get a smooth look. Try to wra p most of your packages at the same t~me . T hat way, the ma te rials and tools yo u n ee d will be handy Create a signature tha t reflects the season , your taste and tha t ot the reci pient. Yo u migh t want t o use a ll foil pape rs th is year ; or perh aps, settle on a color sch eme (green a nd go ld, red and yellow, red and green, pink an d red) so that all your pa ~ pers a nd ribbons are coordinated . You n eed not use the same papers, but try to h ave the colors in the same families. Whil e sati ny ribbons are always festive, you might like to add a difterent note with brlg ht chubby yarns or metallic string. You can also use pre-made bows and matc hed tags i n festive groupi n gs on the package. Always measure yo ur package before cutt ing the paper. Leave a few inches on each side. If the paper is too large, you'll wind up with bulky ends; if it's too short , you'll have to patch or discard the paper en tirely. If yo u are giving presen ts to children, consider giving them a special treat on t h e outside by wrapping the packages to look like HISTORICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED - Several Mason County ladies met Friday, Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. Landon (Catherine) Smith to fonn a " Mason Historical Society." The group voted unanimously to accept that name with tentative plans to have a llbrary at the Virgil A. Lewis property which the Mason County Court recently purchased for the town . u; '.,' _.T oward the precipice: _. Package creation can be easy~ fun F oremen , Carmen Manue l. James Meadows , Troy Manuel , Perry Sm ith , Randy Smith, Ken t Varney and Debbie Zirkle. 45 earn honors at Junior High MODEL •• LEVI .. ACTION CAitli N!: 6-Shot' 30-30 Lever 1¥INCH£ST£/l® OUR LOW PRICE 99 CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FOR HIM! . e OLD TIMER KNIVES e TASCO RIFLE ·- . SCOPE ' -; ' e BEAR AND BEN PEARSON BOWS e OUTERS GUN a.EANIMG KITS e W\LSON GOLF EQUIPMENT e COLEMAN CAMPING EQUIPMENT •• , . Action Rifle G.C. ·MU ... • �I< ..... ~ .. :... "' ~ • .. - ... ... - ,. .• ,/' 29- The DaUy Bentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 28 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday , Nov. 27, 1974 ' Whole family will love fun-to-do ornament kits Christmas 1974 promises to be another ba nn er season for ornament kits and innova tive approa~h es continue to make Craft Maste r a leader in t his category. Ntne kits make up the complete line and they run the ga mut of materials and techniques. All are designed as easy, fun - to-do projects for t h e entire family. A uniq ue pla stic ma te rial forms the basis for "In credible Shrinking Or naments," a kit retailing for about $5 and contain ing 16 pre-printed ornaments, two s h ri n ki n g gif t tags and six d iffer ent paints to color each area Th e crafter pain ts th e subj ect, then places t h e or nament in a 300 deg ree oven . In a moment, the ornarnent shrinks to min ia ture size with all the color and detail intact h. t ransparent beauty. Craft Maste r's "Look of Sta ined Glass'' transparent orname nts are avall able in the stan dard set ~ontaining 18 pieces re tailin g lor about $1.50, and a new deluxe edition wi th 40 or naments sellin g for abo ut $3.50. The ki ts include orn aments printed a n d die cut on peb bl e fin- .. ,\ <.:REA'I'IVE CHRISTIUA.S - l'IH' 18 pie~._· es in Craft Mu!ilcr'..- " lnned iblc S h rinkin~ Orll&rut_•nl s" kit nrc fun :nul f..':L'!'o}' lo m a ke. ~ fl e r lh t"y ur(' l_)ll inll."d 1md placed in n .tOO U\' t • n . lh l' y '!'o hrmk lo about 17 % u( their ori~inu l "iz•·· 0 ish vinyl plast ic , non -toxic co lors, decor ative cord and co rnplc te instruc tion s. A new Cra ft Master Christ mas orname n t m e~ dium, deco up age- ty pe items called "Christmas Charmer s," makes its debu t for 1974 . "Little ladies" dressed in their co lorful holiday best are created by glueing toget her several layers to create a t h reedime nsion a l h a nging orna me nt. The package of 10 ornaments re tails for abou t $2.25. A new stan d a rd Wood Pa int - By - Nu mber orna me n t set and a three- dl l,n ensional ed ition, re tail in g for $3.25 a n d $5 respectively, plus the 30 orn ament delu xe set . at $5 ma ke the 1974 wood ornament line an Impress ive on e. The popular "Angel " and "Nativit y Scene'' or naments are also ava ilable this yea r. Do-it-yourself Yule projects Homemad e is t he word t hi s year for a natural ly fun holid ay. Do -it-y our ~ self Christmas tree deco rations and gree t ing ca rds are great projects for t he whole fa mily to enjoy. For t ree decor a tion.s, a ll you need are a cook, sea m stress. and artis t (your chil dren /. T he cook makes cook ie shapes with a st ring baked in them to tie onto the tree . The sea mstress t hreads popcorn onto a very long piece of t hread, to wrap around the tree , and the 3.rtist cuts out p aper dolls and chains to hang on the 'branches. Ever ybody gathers a ll ·, t h eir s mall colorful toys and t rinkets to put up. For a f un Chris t ma:::; card idea, cu t a potato in h alf a nd dra w a holiday design on one fla t side. With a k nife, cut around t he design until it is raised on the potato. Press t h e desig n on an ink pad and sta mp on a postca rd or cons tr uct ion paper. After the design dries, the children write in thei r season 's gree tings. Cutouts of Yule tide illu s trations ar e another favor ite act ivity among the childr en . P er use with the k ids t hrough t h e newspape r ads and cut ou t diffe re nt Ch ri .s tmas illustration s. su ch as Santa Cla us, rein dee r, Chr ist ma s tree s, s to c k ings , ornamen ts, snowfla kes, e tc . You 'd be surprised at all you can ·' ftnd, ma ny t imes in color too ! Here are j us t some of the things tha t can br don e wit h cutouts of such illust rations: Make rec tan gular card board fo ld-down tabs , ben d them a nd paste one side to the artwo rk so t hat the cutouts can s ta nd up on t heir own. Make a little display with fig ures , for instan ce . Or paste the artwork to t h e lit t\e one's shop ping bag, or even yo ur own. G lue them on to Christma s packages for added d ecoration . Use them to decorat e the Christma s tree. S imply po ke a little h ole on the top of the c utout an d hang it by a bit of thread from t he t ree's branches Southern High honor pupils are announced ,,. The second six weeks honor .; :oil for Southern High School ) Corigress shown •. ·bUllet biting . ~ ~I. ··. ., . . .; f ':( "; ' ' t;. :'• ·. . WASHINGTON i UPI ) ·President Ford gave congressional leaders Tuesday a preview of his list of budge t cuts designed to trim the ' current deficit . A top adviser said Ford 's recommendations were not "marshmallows" but rather "bullets." The budget message was to he se nt .to Congress later in the day . The revi sed · fiscal blueprint was designed to chop at least $5.4 billion from the spending totals proposed last J a nuary, bringing budget outlays to something below $300 billion. inc luded 58 students. Mak ing a LEWI S, Nina Miller, Candy grade of " B" or above in all Riffle . their sub jects to be listed on t he FRESHMEN - Lois Bailey, honor roll were (name in , Steve Bak e r. SHARON ca pitals earned all A) : . · Bl KACSAN, Shelley Cheva lier. SE NIORS- Debbie Arnott. LARRY FISHER . PERR Y Ronda Asl'l, Harold Black, HILL, Teresa Meadows, JAYE Howard Stack, Jeff Circle, ORO, J~a nie Rithhart . Gle nda Forre ster . Susan Goocl'l , Monty Hart , Mary Hawk . Danny Huston , Cheryl Mo or e, Mitch Nea se , STEPHANIE ORO, Tam my SCOOP WILL TALK Ro us l'l , J eannie Sellers, WASHINGTON iUPI) GL ENN SIMP SON , Vicki Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWolfe . JUNtORS - William Bush, Wash., said Tuesday he will Paul Cross, Randy Dudd ing. announce "in the not too MOLLY FISHER, Koste distant flh1re" If he will seek Hys ell, Pa m Morf'"lls, David Ne ig ler , Lee Ord. Mik e the presidential nomination Roberts. Debbie Roush, Robert In 1976. Roush, BECKY SAYRE . "I'll have something In the SOPHOMORES PATRICIA AUTHERSON , very near future, " he told an . aq_pbi Chapman, Greg Cundiff, interviewer on the CBS Darlene Duncan . Eri c DunMorning News show when ning , Vick ie Roush. Denise Talbott. She lly Ward, TRACI a sked II he would loUow Rep. WEE SE, Kevi n Willford , Scott Morris K. UdaU In de<lartng Wolfe, Anna F ra nk . Caro l hls candidacy. Glenn, Ailsa Harri s, Steve Hendr icks, Dreama Jen kins. Brenda Lawrence. BRENDA ~~'(.-x::.yn.,.~~-M.'!.:::~».::'$l r---~~-----------. ~IIIIUR YIIJrh•J NOW!# " Georgia-Pacific ·''·•. ' ' 1:.• ~;,, :) MASON - Mrs. Alburtice Young was in charge of the lesson, "What's in Your Shopping Bag'," at the Mason Homemakers meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith . This education lesson was prepared by Audrey G. Guthrie, State Extension Specialist Conswner Education and Home Management. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter read an article on poisonous ~lants. Mrs. Landon Smith presided. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter presented the devotionals, and Mrs. Robert Roach read a poem, "Comfort. " The group planned a potluck Christmas workshop on Dec. 10 , at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith starting at lOam. Mrs. Dorothy Queen and Mrs , Alburtice Young were appointed to select a place for the club to dine out next month. The hostess, Mrs. Smith, served refreshments to Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. J . Marshall, Mrs. Lawrence Roush , Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Lloyd Willlams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs: Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Helen Williams a nd Mrs. Cecilia Harris. MASON - Ladies of the Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church met on Thursday evening, dining potluck, they preparing Thanksgiving remembrance trays for area cilliens. Enjoying the annual activity were Mrs . Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. Myrile McCloud, Mrs. Wah Zerkle, Mrs. Ca therine Smith. Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. CinderaDa Baier. MRS . DENVER (ANN ) BLAKE, Worthy Grand Matron of Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Star, feU at Waharna High School on Saturday, and was taken by Mason Emergency Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital. She hit the back of her head on concrete steps, the wound requiring several stitches. She expected to he released Tuesday. Mrs. Blake was preparing for the grand visitation when the mishap occurred. NEIGHBORS OF MRS. STANLEY (JO ANN) Harbour entertained with a sur~rlse birthday party Saturday evening at the Harbour home for Mrs. Harbour. Mrs. Harry (Irene) Boyer and son, Mike, arrived at the home with the lighted birthday cake. Others taking part were Mrs. Frank Finnicwn and son, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harbour, Wendy, Michael and Mitchell of New Haven, and Mr. Stanley Harbour . Ice cream ~ nd cake were served. Pictures of the Stanley Harbours' trip out west were shown. The honoree received many gifts . NEW HAVEN-Mrs. John Grate (Gloria Hesson) was honored recently with a baby shower at Bachtel United Methodist. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathy Schupbach, Mrs. Sonya Roush and Mrs. Mary Martin. The social room of the church was decorated for the occasion, a panda bear theme being used with a stork-table decoration. The cake was decorated with bootees in a yeUow and green color scheme. Games were played and prizes awarded. Attending were Mrs. Carol Lyons and Leslie, Mrs. Hilda Roush , Mrs. Iona Zerkle, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Delores Johnson and Terrie, Mrs. Linda We, Donna and Debbie, Mrs. Marg Wyatt and Jane, Mrs. Stella Johnson , Mrs. Karen Broadwater, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Helen Gibbs, Mrs. Lois Gibbs, Mrs. Judy Hesson and Debbie, Mrs. Paul Hesson, Mrs. Eddie Rickard, Miss Mackie Rickard, Miss Kim Martin, Miss Vickie Grate, Mrs. Edna Hesson, Mrs. Beulah Grate and Mrs. Garnett Hesson. Sending gifts were Mrs . June Wilkinson, Miss Janet Gibh6, Mrs. Alma Hesson; Katie Root, Mrs. Shirley Hesson, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. Carl Gibh6, Mrs. Carol Lathey, Mrs. Sharon Lloyd, Mrs. Patty Clark, Mrs. Clara Johnson , Mrs. Bill Gibbs,, Mrs. Janet Bwngarner, Mrs. Barbara Zerkle, Mrs. BerJ¥~rd Lleving and Mrs. Margaret Sayre. THIS THANKSGIVING PRAYER has been offered by the Rev. Roy G. Ellis arid the New Haven,Junior OUAM Council175: " Most gracious God, by whose appointment the seasons come and go, and who makes! the fruits of the earth to minister to the needs of men, we offer Thee our thanks that Thou has brought us through the circuit of another year, and thai according to Thy promise, seed time and harvest have not failed . At the remembrance of Thy bounty we offer unto Thee the sacrifices of our thankagiving. And pray that Thou will feed our souls with the bread of life, through Jesus Christ our Lord .,... Amen." JohnS. Wharton, State Chaplain, State Council of West Virginia, Junior OUAM. The New Haven Junior OUAM Councll 175 meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. FLOOR ,.·~ ·' :: 12"x12"xl/16" ;;-- -~\ 5 STYLES DRY BACK (45 SQ. FT.) Q80 CARTON .,r FLOOR TILE_________________ . '· SELF-ADHERING $ · SO FLOOR TI[E __. ________________ CARTON $1 14 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO . MA.SON, 'W.VA. - MRS. ALMA RUPE Mrs. Rupe will celebrate her 9lst birthday RUTLAND - Mrs. Alma Rupe, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, will observe her 9lst birthday anniversary Friday. Born Nov. 29, 1883, Mrs. Rupe is a resident of Maln .St., Rutland , where she has llved approximately the past 40 years. Mrs. Rupe lives alone, does her own housework and looks after herself. However , she is not without many good friends and neighbors. A member of the Rutland Church of Christ, she attends· when possible. Mrs. Rupe has two living children, Mable of Akron, and Gerald of Middleport. She has eight grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren · and one greatgreat-granddaughter , Tobi Lynn Rupe, of Phoenix, Ariz. WASHINGTON I UPI) years . President Ford Tuesday signed The President signed the a compromise $11 .8 billion National Mass Transportation mass transit bill that for the Assistance Act in a White first time will assist finan cially House East Room ceremony, ailing subway, bus and rail with leaders of Co ngr ess, commuter systems for the governors and more than 15 big remainder of this decade . city mayors looking on . Ford said the money would prove adequate " to m eet our mas~ urgent needs in mass SLEEPY GIFTS transpor.tation at a cost that is A-CAROLING WE GO Want to h elp ' someone not inflationary." Music has a lways played If effecUve, the legislation is dream of Christmas cheer? New sheets and pillowcases · a large part in traditional designed to guarantee that city will keep them thinking of Christmas festivities. A transit systems be you all through the year, nei ghborhood caroling financially able to provide and maybe help th em party on Christmas Eve Is a happy way to renew increased and better service at dream of n ext year,s white acquaintances and spread a lower cost over the next six Christmas. good cheer. will == Population is at 212,382,000 FROZEN CHICKEN ¢ lb. 79 PRODUCE FRESh . BAOON lb. FROZEN 59~ 5 E CORN ............ ~.~~ ...... . PERCH ...............1.~~ •• BOOTH . ............ 2 CELERY. .........~~.~~~..... 35~ ~frsu:' I Chase & Sanborn ,CQfFEE....... ~~.....s1 29 CARNATION COFFEE •• SLICED WINDSj)R 89~ •• s~ : 8 lb. ~• 59~ = ~~~-~~---·~~:::..~ JI9 KRAFT s 09 GRAPE . FOIL..................6 . 9 JELLY . 16 oz. MATE .........~~-~ ...... .1 ~ Reynolds 18" ~CEAN SPRAY Who1e or Jellied 11 oz. Jar TREO or . 12 oz • . Can SPAM ..•.............. Betsy Ross OZ-39¢ CRANBERRY 16 SAUCE ..... ~.~~... . ·ggt DREAM WHIP.~ ..........~~;. 1 89~ . •• •" BROWN & SERVE ROLLS....... •• •• ~ bills are jus t coming in for the las t war, especially for Israel. Rioting flar ed in Tel Aviv on Nov. 10 in protest against stern government measures to pay for the 1973 war and to prepare for the next. The government devalued the Israeli pound and imposed substanli;Jl increases on the pri ces of such basic foods as bread, milk, eggs and sugar. Last year 1S 18-day war cost Israel $7 billion and 2,600 lives. To replace lost weapons and ·prePare for the next one , the · United States agreed to sell to Israel $2.5 billion in arms in fiscal 1974, and another $300 million worth in fiscal 1975. Of the 1974 figure , $1.5 billion was ~ SAY 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' WITII A Gift Subscr~ption FOR DAILY SENTINEL TO _______________________ FROM ___________________ ~~~»~~~~ SALE ENDS SAT. NOVEMBER 30th CLO needed pledge OOYLI:':S"io: W. :. 0 :' · UP!) - Paul Slar ley a;· ' · .: - .dlld of concerned citizens showed the Cljippewa School Board that they could do if they set their · minds to it. Tuesday at noon, the 700Ciub received the last pledge it neede d to top the $41,000 necessary to reopen the district schools. The three schools were closed to the 1,800 students Nov . 18 by the state auditor 's office because the system's money ran out. A school levy had heen defeated for the third lime in less than one year non ;:ov. 5. CLOSED THURSDAY COLUMBUS - All state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Thursday, November 28, in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Stores will reopen at their usual lime on Friday, Nov. 29. POLAROID TYPE 108 Color Pack 8 Track Stereo TAPIMAYIR wlthSpoakors SAVE '4.50 $59~eg. '4.29 • Big square color shots • Automatic: electric eye exposure con trol • ~orp 3-element lens • Built-in flash / distance fi nder • Easy loading $ Reg. '22.94 REMINGTON "HOT COMB" REMINGTON Styler/ CLAIROL Complete 8 track stereo system for years of dependable service . The perfect Xmas gift. Dryer Appea ..nce ql ft•m may b• ch an1H • lltlhtly all ~r~~~delln 10m. tlor••· Thermostatically Controlled AM/FM Digital Clock Radio $25~H~~GE . CRAZY CURL$ Early ri~ wi ll en joy o rekvl· ; · ing muskol ......uke·up w ith oor pusn bu!lon d igi tal. features rop movn ted speaker. ligh1ed . doal , rAJ minu te sleep timer buill-in AK:. for FM. 11115'1Jx3" Print S 96 Steam styling wand by Clairol for quick long lasting curls . LsA'IE$iJ REG. • • • $11.88 CHARGE IT! • Tames and controls hair • 2 snap ·\n combs. bru sh Charge • Trave l 'n storage cosEr It! .. $1 HOLDS ANY ROBE ON OIRISTMAS LAY AWAY Solid Dress .Shirts 44 ENJOY THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT ••• SOFT LOUNGE & BATH ROBES Permane nt press blends of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Long point collar, pocket. 14 Y,-17. Get an . ......tl,. .,... . . ColorpMk ....... '3.49 Men's VH'Uu"Mn Long Sleeve 11 SHOOTER CAMERA F!~~ ~399 REG. 317 ITt $64.44 REG. •28.94 POLAROID SQUARE SQUUISIIDDIWS CHAIIGf ® In-Sink ~. Christmas cookies are a traditlonB"l goodie. Be sure to havt! enough red and green color1ng. BARGAIN HUNTERS ••• BUDGET YOUR GIFT $ $ $ I :sluffers " oStumng for Christmas , stoc kings cap be practical •-and fun, too-when you add some thing lor what • goes inside the socks: feet. Alter a hectic shoping whirl, every member t the !tunny will welcome little, loot-soothing gilt. !::'"' •These easy-on-the-pockJiii;j :Otbook Items are suggested l;;;;;::by the foot expert. at ~Scholl to make the holiday ;; ;; 'going smoother : A certificate for a - · prol1!sslonal pedicure be a surp rise pick;J. wn, up lor a busy Mother • Santa. o A pa ir of light" weight, terry-covered : Shllppers wm help relax • Dad's feet on Christ= mas morning - and all COLORfUL COOKIES Big Square Color Shots In 60 .Seconds 700-Cluh gets ~~~9J Oil 'fOUl CllO\CE r.nlor. 1!;;1\o. 1he ~ "'"VI IV• Silent NII!PV'W!ar• ..,~, SAYRE. HARnwARE un REG. 59 SHORT ROBE REG. 512 LONG ROBE REGULAR $27.94 i .~t:h:ro:~:h~t:h:e:ye:ar~·. . . .~~N~ew~-~·~~,:8~8;2-~25;2;5~· 5• 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Cuddly ' Uitr.ovelle blend ideal co;cy lounging. Beautifu.l shades hot pink, royal blue, lime or qold. PUBLIC NOTICE And Two Matching Speakers .Msses' sizes 1().18, '• The amount of Local Government Ohio Income Tax Monies to be allocated to · the various sub-divisions of Meigs County, Ohio, as set forth by the Meigs County Budget Commission at the completion of these meetings held in the County Auditor's offic~ on August 5, 1974, showing per cent of allocatton, also the actual monthly amount is as· follows : Townships-22 Pet . . (as to Township Road M) 8.1 9 Bedford 12.18 Chester 7.31 Columbia 10.01 Lebanon 4.97 Letart 10.07 Olive 8.02 Q'ange 9.21 Rutland 9.06 Salem 6.03 . Salls.bury 8.08 Scipio · 6.87 Sutton 2702.70 4019 .40 241.2.30 3303.30 1640.10 3323.10 2646.60 3039.30 2989.80 1989.90 2666.40 2267 .1 0 MENS • BOYS GIRLS • MISSES AND WOMENS 16,296.00 16,384.20 2,431.80 3,330.60 3,557.40 42,000.00 Coun'ty Government Total JACKETS AND COATS OEPARTMENT 38.80 39.01 5.79 7.93 8.47 Pomeroy Middleport Racine Rutland Syracuse OUR ENTIRE STOCK MODEL 94 Corporations- 28. Pet · . · (as per capita 1970) SO Pet . • 75,000.00 150,000.00 James E , Roush Meigs County Auditor Clerk of Budget Commission .. · '' : . ··• converted to grants . As the United States ha s helped Israe l r eplenis h its arsenal , shiploads of Soviet arms have been reported flowing into Syrian ports. Isra e l is s uspectert, appareritly with out firm evidence , of possession atom ic weapons . She is also sa id to ·~:~stocking = HAM SALAD NEW SYMBOL LOS ANGELES (UPI) WASHINGTON (UP!) - The When President Ford asked Census Bureau says as of Oct. 1 Americans to "bite the buUet" the population of the United to whip inflation, he Jrobably States was 212,382,000 persons. didn't think of th01e who want In statistics released Mon- to face the new austerity In day, the bureau said the · style. , nation's population grew by an A jeweler here did, The stoce estimated 166,000 persons in offers a gold-plated bullet on a September. The population ·chain to wear to show "support , figure, which included Armed of President Ford's right Forces overseas, was about 0.7 against inflation ......a B)'l!lbol per cent, or 1.5 million more lhat will unite us in our ui8rch Americans than a y~ar elll'lier. l!£8ins\ ljlgh prices." .: ::.Soothing = "• By Susan Fleshman Pomeroy-Middleport Uhnrtan Is this the year that Santa is going to put a new refrigerator an FM-AM clockradio,a clothes dryer or a stereo phonograph your stocking? If Santa needs some help in choosing the best model and brand to suit you and your pocketbook, he can find the things he needs to know in the November Consumer the magazine of the Consumers' Union . This mooth 's issue zeros in on these products as weD as others like sleds and canned tuna, and gives the resul~ of tests and evaluations that the Consumer Reports staff has done on them. The really helpful thing about this magazine is that 11 does comparison shopping for you and names the names of the ~ufacturers. It tells you the brand name, model number and list price of the products, and tells you the advantages and disadvantages of each one. • . Products are listed In order of over-all quality, as weD as gJ.ven ratings such as acceptable, very good, poor, etc. This . month you can find out which make of refrigerator hws the lowest running oost of the models tested, which clothes dryer lirand has a frequency -of -repair record that Is worse than average or which low-cost stereo was rated tops by quite a wide margin, ' , This is good sense, ·money-<~~~vlng information and you can get II free . Just ask Santa to ask for Consumer Reports at the Pomeroy Public Library. By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst Like a man fearful of heigh Is ~ but drawn Inexorably toward :-:,fhe edge of the precipice and to destruction, so the Middle East is being impeDed toward a fifth Arab-Israeli war which , if it comt:s , promises to be worse than any preceding it. 7.'~~~ At a time which screams for ! Compromise, positions on both ;;:'Sides are hardening. :=; The United Nations aban;;;gons s tatesmanship to accord • reckless recognition to the ;'Pa lestine Liberation "'Organization and the virtual status of government in exile to ,.lis leaders who have yet to • re noun ce terrorism as their chief weapon. PLO leader Vasser Arafat , cloaked in his new dignity , ; , calls upon the United Nations ' "- to intervene against Israel for its s uppr essi.on nr Arab demonstrations on the Jordan West Bank. He accuses the Israelis of exercising the "ugliest forms of terrorism against our people's innocen t civilians.' ' , ., ; . Yet he linda no words to 0 :, con demn continuing Arab :: •guerrilla attacks on Israel's . -··women and children, including · the most recent attack on the _.. ~ illage of Biet Shen in which .. ": fpur Israelis a nd thr ee :, , guerrillas died . •;: ~ If a new war is to come under the goads of Palestine , ....guerrlllas, Syrais's reluctance ~" ~" to agree to the continuing c::; presence of U. N. forces on the "~ ..Golan Heights and a general ~ ~ reluctance to compromise , • •there will be plenty of arms to fight it. "" , This despite the fact that the * • 'Real lowdown on products shown. Al so on the seven th grade list a re Jack Duffy , David seen in hardening sides Ailing transit get $11.8 billion HOMEMADE RA C INE Forty five students made the hon or rol l at Southern Junior Hi gh for the sec ond six weeks . Of that num be r, 12 had a ll As . Eighth graders wit h all A are Tammy Bradford , Seth Hill , Brent Patterson , Bri ce Hart, Shar on Hilt and Terri ·Zi rkle . Othe rs on the eigl'lth grade li s t include Doug BelL Lori Cha p man, Mrk Dem sey, Jeannie Johnson , Be ver ly Mcla in, Marie Pickens, Cindy Patte-r son . Debbie Pickens , Dave Robinson, Da nie ll e Smith, Ke ll y Ta ylor , Nick i Van Me ter , Dennis Wolfe. believe the next war must not Stra ight A s tudents in the end in sta lemate but in all-out seve nth gra de are Tonia Ash , Cricke tt Carpe nter , Amy vic tory. Fisher, Tonl Hudson , Meli ssa Amon g t he Sovie t arms lh \e and Karen Wi nes. sh ipped to Syria are believed to Other seventh graders on the be gr ound-to-ground missiles honor roll were Meg Am · Sonia Ash, Came llia ca pable of hitting Israeli cities. berger, Br ina ger , Tamie Cle land , Th ese carry hi gh-expl os ive Re be cca Dempsey , Kim war heads and presuma blY also Dug an , Ca rrie Gui nther, Pam Harden, Rosemary Hubbard , could be nuclear-lipped. Brian Johnson, Matt Wea ve r. ~: Fifth Arah~Israeli war a nimals. Almos t any pac k ~ age size can act as t h e "body ." Easy animals to mak e are cats, dogs , owl s, lions • and la mbs. For a ll animals, first cover the pac kage In g if tw r ap. Select so l id , printed fo il s, colorfu l s tripes or whimsica l pat te rns. For t he cat, add fa ce d etails directly on the pac kage with cord, chub by yarn ~nd scraps of paper to match or contrast with the wrap . Cut feet from cardboard and cover with paper. Add a yarn taU a nd pa per ears to complete. For a slightly more e laborate fe line, cut head outline from shirt cardboard Add race details with pa pe r a n d cord. Cut feet from cardboard a nd affix to package. A fluffy yarn tail completes t he package . The wise old owl has a paper plate head, cove red wi t h s hiny foil paper. Edges a re cut and curled under to make feath ers. Strips of paper arc added at the top fo r ears. Yarn circ les outline the eyes wh ich are completed with t hree paper circ les on e on top of another. Wings are from ca r d board cut to s hape a nd cove red with fa ll . Feath ers are added on the body and wings by cutting strips of paper and curling over a pencil . Add a Chris tmasy package decor ation, if you like . You'll probably want to experiment w:ith your own ideas for a family of animals or a n entire menagerie . Be sure to all ow unInterrupted time to work. You'll enjoy yourself more a nd your designs wiJI be a unique a dd ition under t h e t ree. ) Reports, TILE . Creating your own attra ctive and unus ua l pac kage designs ca n be fun a nd easy durtn g t h e busy holiday season, if you fol low t h ese s uggestions fr om des igners at the America n Greetings Corp. Select a table or coun te rtop that is la rge enough for the p ackage. Trying to wrap a package o n a sur face too small, or flexible, will ma ke it dlmcult to get a smooth look. Try to wra p most of your packages at the same t~me . T hat way, the ma te rials and tools yo u n ee d will be handy Create a signature tha t reflects the season , your taste and tha t ot the reci pient. Yo u migh t want t o use a ll foil pape rs th is year ; or perh aps, settle on a color sch eme (green a nd go ld, red and yellow, red and green, pink an d red) so that all your pa ~ pers a nd ribbons are coordinated . You n eed not use the same papers, but try to h ave the colors in the same families. Whil e sati ny ribbons are always festive, you might like to add a difterent note with brlg ht chubby yarns or metallic string. You can also use pre-made bows and matc hed tags i n festive groupi n gs on the package. Always measure yo ur package before cutt ing the paper. Leave a few inches on each side. If the paper is too large, you'll wind up with bulky ends; if it's too short , you'll have to patch or discard the paper en tirely. If yo u are giving presen ts to children, consider giving them a special treat on t h e outside by wrapping the packages to look like HISTORICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED - Several Mason County ladies met Friday, Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. Landon (Catherine) Smith to fonn a " Mason Historical Society." The group voted unanimously to accept that name with tentative plans to have a llbrary at the Virgil A. Lewis property which the Mason County Court recently purchased for the town . u; '.,' _.T oward the precipice: _. Package creation can be easy~ fun F oremen , Carmen Manue l. James Meadows , Troy Manuel , Perry Sm ith , Randy Smith, Ken t Varney and Debbie Zirkle. 45 earn honors at Junior High MODEL •• LEVI .. ACTION CAitli N!: 6-Shot' 30-30 Lever 1¥INCH£ST£/l® OUR LOW PRICE 99 CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FOR HIM! . e OLD TIMER KNIVES e TASCO RIFLE ·- . SCOPE ' -; ' e BEAR AND BEN PEARSON BOWS e OUTERS GUN a.EANIMG KITS e W\LSON GOLF EQUIPMENT e COLEMAN CAMPING EQUIPMENT •• , . Action Rifle G.C. ·MU ... • �• • • 30 - TheD~ulySentmel Mtddl tt>llll P t ll~IO\ O,Wednt>sd. t\ i\, \ L1 1!.1,4 ' ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Auto Sales In MemoJY MEMORY of E 1l a Ma~ C' Chr s P ck.ens who passld away three yenrs llgo toddy IN 1974 CHEV IMPALA S4295 4 Dr 1 owner car & only 10 JOO m1 V 8 eng ne w 1th automat1c power steer1 ng P brakes fac a1r tmted gla ss del uxe body and wheel open 1ng mouldtngs sand stone VInyl seats Beaut1 fu l dark red f1n sh Truly a cream puff Nollce 5100 REWARD f or lnform<H10n l eadmg to tne ar res t a HI co nv ct on of person s shoo t 1nq my Beagle on my fa rm 01 Long Run Roa d Rt 1 L OHJ Bottom Oh o Joh l C Pr at t 9d9 3836 ! 1 27 31l 1974 OPEL MANTA S289S 2 Door orange f1n1sh blk v1ntl1ntenor bu cket seats less than 5 000 miles Rad 1o de luxe b umpers 1972 MATADOR $1995 V 8 J dr auto trans P S P 8 vmyl 1nter1or v1nyl rO'l f v. th blue f1n sh good w w t re s rad10 ta c a1r 11 s clean & ready to mov e NO HUNT I NG 01 Dall L1 i l t prop erty 1n Ail Run S1o ned Dale L t tl e 1 1 27 61 p REWARD of fe red fo r any 1n formaf10n tor a 12 gauqe 7 Shot p ump gun W1nches tN taken trom the VIC n1ty of the Merry Go Ro und F ro da) Nov 21 Propert y of Chilton Cadle Route I R utland Oh o Go t o the f il l 1ng stat10n 1n Ha r rtsonvllle 1nqu r e d1rect1ons If gun s return ed no quest 1ons ask ed 1 ! 27 Jtp Wanted To Rent For Rent SWEE PER Repa1r Part s and Supp l 1es Dav1s vacu u m Cleaner 1 m lie up Georges Creek Rd off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 1 r 27 11 c 3 BE DROOM hom e furn1sh ed or un turn 1Shed On u 5 R t J 3 Phone <i9'l 7022 alter 5 p m 1 r 26 Jtc TRAILER space Pho ne 367 7743 for ----------- A REV I VAL wdl beg 1n De c 1 through Dec 7 at the Ch urch of God Ch ester Dh o Evange li st will be- Rev Joe Be~s l ey fr om Alexandria Va Se rv1ces wil l beg n each even1ng 7 JO p m and spec1al each eve nm g S1ng mg Everyon e welcome Pastor Rev Dan L Ayer s 11 26 I Zt c Wanted To Buy OLD furn 1tur e 1ce boxes brass beds or com plete househ olds W r1te M D Mill er Rt ~ Pome r oy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 ____ _ __ J. ___ __ _ T RAILER 2 to 3 b ed room s wa n t l o lake over paym ents Phone 985 3878 ! ! 20 6t c FOR 1unk cars $1 5 del1ve r ed $7 1unked auto bod 1es Phone 949 4484 11 24 261 p $ 10 tA~ H pa1d tor a ll makes an d mode l s of mob1le homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c comp l et e and J UNK autos d€'l1vered to our yard We p ck up auto bOdi eS and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and 1ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Cal l 992 5468 10 17 If ( GOO D USED p1ano p r efer med1um to smal l s1ze Phon e 992 3103 11276tc Pets For Sale AKC lrt sh Sette r s on one l .n e Has eK<:e ll e nt champ1on pedigre e comes w th shots and papers Can be seen al th e R1 t hard L Fetty Jr residence In Rutland or <:all 742 4101 Ha ll down wil l hold for Chnstmas 1l 27 tfc 1\foflces --~ -- -- DEER process 1ng Ph one 1 304 485 453 3 11273tc TWO SUFFOCATE MOUNT CARMEL , Ill (UP!) - Two small boys s uffo cated Monday 1n an abandoned refrigerator that was left outdoors m a residential area, pollee sa1d Authorities satd T1mothy Adams, 4, son of Mr and Mrs &bert Adams , and Charles Cullivan, 5, son of Mrs Natha Lee Culbvan, were dead on arrival at Wabash General Hospital several hours after they were reported ffiiSSlng Wabash County Coroner "red Curry and police were Investigating the deatlis, but 1t appeared that the two boys were playing, crawled Inside flle refrJgerator, and were J;apped lrujide. sasoo GROCERY bu s nes s for sale Build ng for sa le or lease Phon e 77) 56 18 from 8 30 p m ro •0 p m for appC11ntm ent 1 70 li e Phone (JOI ) 11 22 6tC SAVE on your heat1ng bil l and beaul ty your mobile home wdh I fet1rn e alum m u m Sk.trt1ng or und erp1nn ng S L ock conneclions 1n baked on hn 1s h to match the co lor of many hom es i200 comp e- tf' pa c kage ns talled for the f1rst 5 c ustomers Call 992 70 34 even ngs 949 365S II 22 Sic 1'11 ACRES - Severa l fr u1t t rees garage and 5 r oom 00 house Want only 33 ACRES Good hun t mg area 3 bedroom hom e bath electnc heat c1 ty water an d mmerals , 3 ACRES - All clean fa rm land 2 bedroom home bath furnace a nd dnlled well J ust $10 000 00 I ACR E Nearly new 3 bedroom home n1ce bath w1th sh ower Compact kitchen, sto ve refrige r a t or l ots of cab nets and d1 n1n g $17 50000 LARGE GARDEN 7 room house ba t h n1ce large liv ing fro nt porch carport, on l evel lot $1650000 FIREWOOD to r IJreplace or s tove Cut to lenq t h Phone WE HAVE TH E TIME IF YOU <i<l'l 76Jd HAVE THE FINANCING AND II J 2M C 4 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tra c t on bars h1 1acker a 1r Sho ck s hook er OIII Cf' <i97 JT,l) headers W1th 3 collec tors for sm all b lock Call 992 3<~96 HFLEN L T EA f ORD after 6 p m BEST OFFER I.J'I) ]"378 1974 CU TLA SS Supr eme Am I 0 17 lfc F m at r super sport wheels GORDON B. TEA FORD and 1nter1or Phone 992 9981 'l'/2 36 1~ tr ump et good cond 1t 10n 11 2"" Jtc CONN $75 Phone 997 3606 AS ~O C I AT ES 11 22 or e 19 70 CHEVROLET Capr p s p b a r cond111onmg JSO 196d DELTA 88 Oldsmobile 1965 aulomat 1c n good cond1t10n E tec lr a 25 BUICk both n good W II sel l reasonable Phone cond t10n Also 4 room house 2 4 7 2679 HOME IMPROVEMENTS and 2 lots 1n Le t art v llag• 1126Btc Anyth 1n g you want or need t o See Thomas Haym.:Jn 1mprove your h ome fr om Syracuse Oh10 1971 C HEVROLET P1ckup rep l a c ement w1ndows kd r r 21 6t c cu stom deluxe take over c hen an d bathroom payments Phone 992 7876 re mode l ng garage door APPLES Fll zpatr1ck Orchard 11 26 6tp operators or add 1ng on a St ate Route 689 Phone r oom Call Fred B Goeglem Wtlkesvllle 66Cf 3785 1968 FO RD stal1on wagon i300 lor lr ee es t1mates or ::.top by 11 21 'Z61c Phon e 992 5301 our model hom e on Wngh l St 11 22 Sic 1n Pom eroy Call 992 5976 GOLF CARTS gas and e lectn c 11 27 li e 19 72 VW Su per Bee ll e good for f arm home and warehouse S100 and up cond1t10n Phone 992 3981 1 NOW Open ~w e ll and Boswell Phone 1 875 2362 11 21 61C Au to R e patii<~J-0 Mechan •c St 11 'Z I6t c Hour s 9 a m H) 5 30 p m Even1ngs by appo1ntment 197 3 CUTLA SS S Power P UREBRED Hereford bu l l 26 Free grease tob w1th oil steer ng brakes w ndows months Old 19 53 model change th rough Dec 3 Phone AM F M stereo tape player Fe r guson !rae tor John 992 7627 Sheets 3 miles so uth of cru•se conlrol t It whee l r 1 27 6tc Middleport on Rt 7 rad 1als new brakes a nd shocks $3 200 Phone 992 3381 11 24 6tp or 99 2 3 153 11 2, 6tp RM turn1 shed apt close to Powells Su per Va tu phone 992 3658 11201fc 19 73 GMC pane l van truck Rad1al 11res ltk e n ew C P Will ams 592 Broadway St Middl eport I! 21 61c For Sale 60 INCH stra nds pearl beads reg $1 17 and S1 29 sa l e pnce J5c po l yester fa br 1c spec1a l S2 98 yard Cake d ecor at ve suppl 1es Novelty F abric and Craft s Wash ngton Blvd Be lpr e Oh10 11 27 41c 3 ROOM I ra ler good condlllon Phone 99 2 2358 10 am to 2 and fr om 7 p m to 12 p m m•dn1ght 11 27 3tc HOLSTEIN Spr nger Cows for sale Ear l Dean Chester Phone 985 3855 11276tp MIXER and gr1 n de r W1 th she l ler attachment Also John Dee r e fr ont end loader w th brac k ets Phone after s p m 9d9 568d 11 273t p -------------- BUILDING SITES CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE FURNISHED apt Adu l ts on l y M1ddlepor1 Phone 992 3874 On College Road t 1 1d lie Wtll burld sepa rately . UNFUR N IS HED h ouse ~ room s and ba t h 1650 L1ncoln He1ghts Phone 992 3874 1! 1J tfc BEDROOM t r ailer 1n Syracuse c lose to school No ch ldr en o r pe t s Depos 1t r eq u..--ed Phone 992 2<141 a ft er 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc FUR N IS HE D apartment 3 rooms a nd ba t h 1d ea 1 tor work1ng cou pl e Phone 992 2937 11 24 61c Help Wanted HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILI N G COM M I SS I ON CIRCU L ARSI EXCELLE N T PROFIT POTEN T I AL OFFER DETAIL S 25C & STAM PED ADDRE SSED EN V ELOPE ANN CLA RK 1223 LACLAIR PGH PA 15218 11 10 26tp CHA IN OPERAT I ON - looktng f or ca r eer m Lnded p eo p le to f ll h gh paid pOSit ons Management an d sates ope-n1 ngs ava !able Complete t ram ,ng prov1ded Sa l ary plus com m 1SS on Ca ll 992 7440 9 am l o 5 p m for mterv 1ew 11244tc WantP.I1 To Buy CASHS$$UU FOR JUNK CARS Com p FRY E S TRUCK a nd AUTO PARTS Rut l and phone 742 6094 1l 26 26tc -------------- or sell Phone 992 -7320 4 SNOW t res 13 lOC h off Vega used one season good con d1f 10n $20 989 2704 after 5 HULLED h 1ckor.,. nu l s wood 1n tr ees Phone 949 37 18 11 25 ltc - ------------ L OSE we gh t With New ShapeTablets and Hy dre x Water Pil l s at Dutton Drug, M1d dleport an d N elso n Drug 11 263tp E L ECTRO LU X Vac uum Cleaner comp let e With at tachments cordw1 nder and pam ! spra y Used but 1n l1 ke new con d ton Pay $3 4 45 cash or budget plan ava il abl e P hone 992 7755 11 26 If( SEW IN G Ma ch tne s bran d new Z1g Zag 1n n1 ce wa lnut ta bl e I n angina l ca rtons Never used C leara nce on 74 models (O n ly a tew available) S43 40 cash or terms ava 1lable Phone 992 7755 ll 26 tf c STEREO rad 1o com bmat1on 8 track ta pe am fm rad10 -4 speaKer sound s ystem Ba lan ce SI06 84 or t erms Call 992 3965 11 26 tfc For the Lowest - SEWI NG Mach 1nes brand new Z1g Zag 1n n tce wal n ut table In ong 1nal ca rt ons Never used C l earance on 7d Models (O nl y a few avai lab le) $43 40 cash or te r ms ava1 lab le Phone 992 10 15 ttc GRAVEL sa nd Mason sand l1mestone P1t Run tn the ton Delivered Phone 446 1142 10 18 tfc F I REWOOD any leng t h Cal l 99'1 5<122 or 992 3312 11 10 261p ----------..._,.... __ Prtced For Outck Sale POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w Ca rsey Mg r Phone 992 21e1 Mob1le Homes For Sale TRAILER for sale 1970 Fleet wood 12x60 S4 zoo Good c:ondt l lon Phone 7d2 5364 11 27 6tc 1970VALIANT 65x12 3bedrooni fully ca rpeted LP gas h ea t Phone 992 7751 8 25 ttc Lrve tn the rolling hills of Southern OhiO tn your own 3 SR, all electnc mob1le home In Southern Ohio' s newest mobrle home park lS mrn from Athen s or Pomeroy Pr1ce reduced to ge t thrs mob1le home park started Set up & ready to move mto For further details contact NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Call 992 7034 Real Estate For Sale P1ck up dally tn Pomeroy & All work guaranteed Phone 90-3611 . 771 Pearl Street Middle port, Ohto Phone 992 5J67 or 992 J861 RACINE GARAGE 992 -5162 Syracuse, Ohio DAY NURSERY Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD Frre F1re or backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc - - - - -- ------- - CARPET nstallat10n $1 25 per yar d Phone ::<! 1chard West 8d3 1667 11 13 26 fp EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy A ll k1nds of salt water pe l lets water nugg ets block sa lt and own Oh1o R1ver Salt Phon e 992 389 1 - -------- - - - -- !:IE P T I C T A N KS Cleane o Modern San1t at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc --------- CATTLE A I Serv1ce Ph one L Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy or 667 3251 Coo l ville sta t 1on 11 l7 13tc - ----------- SE WI N G MACH I NES Repa 1r se rv 1ce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fab r~c Shop Pome roy Author1zed S1ng er Sa l es and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ss ors 3 29 tfc Refolhng Phone 742 467J or 742 S59S 8111 Brown, Owner Rutland , Ohto BOWERS REPAIR POME.RQ "(... 0. th e a cre hourly or contrac t fa rm po nds roaD s, etc Large do zer an d operator w1th over 20 years experience Pu llt ns E)(cavatmg Pomeroy, Oh 10 Phone 992 247 8 12 19tfc ---- -------- READY M I X CONCRET E de li vered right to 'tOU r pr otect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 99 2 328.:1 Goegle1 n Ready Mix Co Midd l eport Oh 1o 6 30 tic --------------C Auchoneer Complet e Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac1ne1 Oh 10 Cntt Bra dford 5 1 tfc ------------CREMEANS CONCRETE deliver ed Monday thro ug h Sa lurday an d even1ngs Phon e 446 11.:l2 6 13 tfc We. talk to you SYRACUSE - Close to ON YOUR DIAL right POMEROY - ------~- ------- ' By day or hour. reasonable rates reli able people with med 1cal tra ln1ng Ph 992 Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work before 5 p m or 742-4902 after 5 p m. 1~08 Open Mon . Sal. 8A.M.- 6 P.M ' JOHNSON'S GHEE~'S PAINTING 949-3295 REMODELING & CONST. -9' 00 ~ 30 - Petrocel li 3, 4 15 Annre and the Hoods 6 13 Burg l ar Prooftng 33 10 30 - Legacy 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 810 13, 15 ,A BCNews3J .-11 30 - Joh nny Carson 3 Mr ss1on lm poss1bfe 6 Jnak1 33 W id e World Event Callfornla J am 13 Movi e ' I vanhoe' a M OV Ie ... ' The Great Caruso' 10 12 30 - W1ld Wild West 6 1 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ,. 7 30 p m - Country and We stern U S A 8 JO p m - Supe r st ar Theatre 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre THURSDAY, NOV 28. 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Sem1nar 4 Su mmer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Repor t 13 6 30- F1ve M 1n utes to L 1ve By 4 News 6 B1b l e Answers 8 Good News 13 Concer ns & Comments 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 - 6 45 - Mornmg Repor t 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00- Today 3, 4 15 CBS News B 10 Fa rmer s Daughter 13 ,. Bugs Bunny 6 .. ~ ~ 30 - New Zoo Revue6 E 1ghty Days 13 - 8 00 - Capt Kangar oo B New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 13 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack LaLan ne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Bra d ,.. Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 10 11 11 12 FRIEE ESTIMATE 12 /JI..~f': ~· ,· DAN ARNOLD KNAPP SHOES Phone 992-3684 furnture: oak china, hutch, HElL RACINE PLUMBING --------------& HEATING Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 -5700 Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling o/INYL SIDING PH. 992 -7454 or 992-7129 Free Est1ma1e:s, M iddleport, 0 1 EXCAVAT I NG , dozer , l oader and beckhoe work sep tt c tanks mstalled dump tru~s and lo boys for h1re will haul f 1ll d 1rt to p soil. ltmestone & graver, Ca ll Sob or Rover Jeffe r s, day phon e 992 7089 n1g ht phone 992 JS25 or 992 5232 2 , tfc: 1 ,r---------------~" CARPETIN(; 501 NYLON $7 95 Sq Yd. • and UJ?. 1 Includes 1n sta1rat1on Price and free padding Talk to We nde ll Grate consultant carpet 2-0ider small oltms : ruby statute of Joseph and baby Jesus . much, much more 3-NEW ITEMS: the newest fad for Mama's kitchen - the alr-tlghj apothecary bottle In considering a ware by HulL large DOG banks, tea cups Mainland Chrna , over prs salt & peppers with no 2 allkel AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carries a full line of clean, used APPLIANCES (ALL 30 day MONEY GUARANTEES) now we have a selection of WRINGER WASHERS, lust CASH REQUIRED PLAN 1 $2,604 PLAN 2 $4,794 PLAN l $9,588 hauled , your c~~~~~.,!~ Maytag, Kenmore & Tra lnmg provided No ex perience required Tax phone number to HEALTH DRINKS OF AMERICA, INC • 5801 Annapolis Rood , Bladensburg , Maryland 20710 Cola Companl.) Queen Gas or elect ranges Sq. Yd. N1ce tor bedrooms , ki tchens, etc. dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE refrigerators from port dishwasher SJS; dryers SJ5 COME OUT & SEE good selection of used Rutland,O. • 8 00 - The Walton s 8 Odd Coup le 6, 13 The Way It Was 20 :::: -:-:W:-=-;;1N:-;--:A;-;;T;;--:;;B"""R'"'I'"'D"'G=E .:One best shot to save contract . I, ; quality, buolget-porlc NEW furniture. ALWAYS GET A DEAL AT KUHL'SIII 1973 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 Dr , vinyl top, P 5 , P B , air $3595 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY I $2395" 1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD $2795. 1971 PONTIAC GTO $2195' ' 1971 FORD TORINO $1995'· 1969 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME .. ' $1595 cond . AM-FM, outo trans V 8, P.S, P B, auto trans, 4 dr ., radio pwr bucket seats, radio. r ,~ 500 E. Mit in St. Ph. 9f2·2174 Pomoroy, Ohio e, 12 00 - News 3, 4 12 30 1 00 2 00 - Wtde World Spec ta l 33 M1ss1on lmposs tble Tomorrow 3, 4 News 4, 13 730pm ' B 30 p m 930pm - 15 SAGITTARIUS (Nov ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Dec 21) If youve neglected Don t be careless w1th b JIIs rece tpl s or any type of records that you 1118Y need la te r forma ter 1al transactions 20-Ma~ TAURUS (April CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 20) One with whom you re closely assoc 1ated could be hotheaded and temperamenlal today If you see the storm s1g nals back off Country and Wester n Th e Gunsl1ngers The Underworfd FRIDAY , NOV 29.1974 6 00 - Sunn se Semina r 4 Sum m er Semester 1.0 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F 1ve M m utes to L1 ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers B Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 6 35 - Co lumbus T oday 4 6 45 - Morntng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Toda y 3 4 15 CBS News B, 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30 - New Zoo Re v u e6 E1ghty Da ys 13 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jac k La lanne 13 Captam Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - A M 3 Pau l 0 1xon 4 Ph tl Donah ue 15 M 1ster Rogers 33 Bu llw m kle a Mov1e An Id eal Husband 13 9 30 - L ucy Show B E l ec Co 20 Not For W om en On l y 3 Ha zel 8, Tattle t al es 10 10 oo - Com pany 6 L 1lras Yoga a nd You 33 Joker s W1ld 8 10 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gamb 1t 8 10 Wmnlng Streak 3, 4 15 Phd Donah u e 4 11 00 - Password 13 now You See I t 8 10 H1gh Roll ers 3 4, 15 $10,000 Pyram1d 6 Sesame Street 33 11 30 - Ho ll ywoodSqua res3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 55- CBS News8 , Dan !mel 's World 10 12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Brau n s 50 50 Club 4 News 8, 10 , Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30 - Ce lebr ity Sweepstakes 3, 4 15, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 El ectriC Co 33 Coll ege Football Pr ev1ew 6, 13 Co ll ege Football 6, 13 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 G r een A cres 10, Not For Women On l y 15 Makmg Thmgs Grow 33, Ph d Donahue a Young and Restless 10, Nof For Women On l y 15 Mak1ng Th 1ngs Grow 33 30- Jeopardy 4 15 As The World T urn s 8 10 D1g It 33 , Telethon 3 2 OO - Days0f0urltves3,4,15 Gu tdtngL 1ghtB 10 ln slght33 2 30- Doctors 3, 4 15 Edge of Night 8, 10 Performance 33 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 , Pr ice Is R 1ght B, 10 G r eat Amencan Dream Machine 33 3 J(j- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 Match Game-8, 10 Dollar Decistons ~O 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3 Somer set 15 Tattl eta l es 8. Sesame Street 33 College Football6 13 Mov1e Father i s A Bachelor " 10, Bonanza 4 4 30 - Jackpot 4 , Bonanza 15, Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00 Merv Griffin 4 , M 1ster Rogers 20 33 F Bl 3 Andy Gr1ff 1th 8, Ironsi de 13 5 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lod ge 20, Tratls Wes t 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 15 News 8, 10 Sesame Street 20 Adl enan Counse lmg Techniques 33 (Ma~ GEMINI 21-June 20) Use more than usual tact tn dea l1ng w tth subord tna tes You cou ld fmd yourself emb ro led tn a sense less e)(change of hea ted words CANCER (June 21 - Jul~ respons ibil it ies the pas t few days they re gomg to squeeze you 1n a corner and c ramp your style today CAPRICORN (Dec 22· Jan 1 9) You re a tn fle too touchy about some thmg you rega rd as a soc1al sl ght by a fnend C lose the book on the matter now AQUARIUS (Jan (Jul~ LEO PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Take l 1me to enJOY the scenery today nstead of usmg a heavy foot on the gas pedal to get where you re go mg 22) 23-Aug 22) You VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) ~your ~birth:lay You Will not fo llow 1nstruct1ons very well today You wont be as att ent1ve as you shou ld be when they are g1ven LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) An awkward Silual on s develop ng Someone vou rP fnnr1 Of Nov 28, 1974 You II contemp l ate a JOb change \h1S year It could work ou t very well Be su re you as soc1a t e y o u rse lf w th an organJzat 1on th at offers rap id advancemen\ 1 30 - Mov 1e Caiman of Pans 10 2 30 - M ov 1e Sword of La nce lot " 4 4 00 - Mov1e T he Boy Cned Murder 4 5 30 - Mov1e Wacky World of Mother Goose CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Ed1~on'> 10 30 - Qhoo Thos Week 20. Day at Noght 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8 10, 13,15 Avlatron Weath er 20 ABC News 33 f Howe? • Welt? , __ to 101 m a protective ma!-i s ell ound the queen and h t•t br on rl ~-"by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 EUuoptan lake 5 Kmd of 13 Btl 14 Somewhat DOWN 1 Flonda ell) 2 Yemeni or Omaru 3 The dea1's off' ( 2 wds ) 4 Common verb form 5 Jack's 15 Nonsense nursery sauce 8 Hebrew lyre 9 Magtctan's word 16 "Eugene rhyme Onegm' famtly herome 6 Grandt!<>17 Ltvmg qmze 19 Dutch 7 Abommable hter snowma n 20 Pendleton 10 Agreemg and others on a deal 21 Resound (2 wds) 22- Carta lllnhabtt 24 !laban poet 25 Au!omobtle fneml 29 Rousseau work 22 Mother of St 30 More mature 32 I loor Augustme 23 Former North ~· ~~ss : East Pass Pass Pass ass Pass r Open rng lead- •K Pass 54 Mexi can president Mex1can Indian piOneer 26 Political factton 27 New (comb form ) 28 Leopard 31 Ape 33 Fnend ( Fr ) 34 Tooth 35 Use a scissors lo rr ~'OUGUDt )I I j GUNI1>E tJ CRYPTOQUOTE WHO INVE:.NiE:.t7 iHE:. 5E:.WING MACHINE! NLWZ Now arrange the mcled letters to form the surprise anawer, u ~~~~~~--;;~·;;::;~::;;;;~ s uggested by the above cartoon. -:a 1 MM..=.. 1 \ An.wrr XDY.G I K NLLG, PLWHC Ul RuHia' - MOSCOW DEE LORD . GREAT South 2. 4. u ,r CAPTAI N E:ASY ;Dope The other ts to play a ~w rounds of t rumps, duc k a :alamond , ruff the expected : tub return a nd once m ore ,ftope "' There tS a better !me of play ~ h1ct1 wo rks thi s lime You 'Ha rt by assum tn g that wh icheve r oppon e nt hold s JO ur dtamonds, he wt ll :J!a ng on to them like gnm iide ath In that case a s\\ mdle :).von't wm k , but tf t he ma n ow tth long dtamonds holds t he :lon g trump everythmg w1ll !Come up roses : 1 f HINK IT'G HEitE ALVIE: TH I..AW'/Et:t ~ WAr.JT YE!t .JOHN we f1oes acros't HAN COCK! th'ol' brtdQe, Rufus• ~ ~ -d ...... ,.,.......,".-,., ...... ............. ~~ ~· LIL ABNER pANf" PANP'HOW'S TH" /'" RACEi A CGW\IN 2 ~OU MV5f SfBIO SIX ~OURS A TH 5rAA fN IS TOO MUCH ~­ PEi,ACEFUL. .Jc:lr.le:S IS QUIRUNNIN' 'TH HAWK""M!i".ANIN1 YO' Bf'.CH!;;OLOP.G Dl>.'i IN FROf-JT 0" 'ffiAT THIN«> AND l'L.L. a?.T 'OJ HA-~EJ.l'l THE' ~E:Sr tc:EA Ol= !<OW AH THINK AH Lt.. L..ETGOAN' ()R.._ '=' D.A.ID f! n-o· 15 SAFe FUM - St-IVD(ER " UNDEHGROJNDER5- TI;W/IS!Of.i ~1'$ ! ., ~lW, cot-IT IJ 'I •• ll • ALLEY OOP WINNIE: rrs NICE 10 SHARE. At trtck two you lead the THIS HOLIDAY ' deuce of d1amond s from WITH A I?EAL : dummy and play yo ur etgh t : spot Then you ruff th e ex· ~ected cl ub lea d play one ;;trump. lead dtamonds and !'get to ruff your last d tamond ;;E:Jecause East started w 1th ; our dt_amonds and two FAMILY 1 "tHEN MEBBE 1'0 8ET"t'ER GO Wml 1 REALLY MEAN Tm!'lcif1n<liEa"LLLD<·CKY~~o~N:;;Ee;s;:/:"1 IT !T WA~ VERY NICE OF 'YOU A LL 1D 7AKE: ME IN WHY YOU'RE PRatiNG ~e 1HAN Hf:-LPFUL ARDUND "THE LINN&TT I HOUSE-l Mtrumps : Note that tf dtamonds Ob rea k 3·3 yo u don 't have to :lead th e fourth dtamond ~ ht!e tf the m a n wtt h two : trumps ruffs the thtrd dta · ~ ond you go one down no !'matter how you play th e ~and :az:e;1 !11!&~'·3 :1 The btddmg has been ~est Nort h East 2• Pass t• IR ~ass 27 South NICE AN' WARM Dble TOGO OUT AN' PLA'I WIF 01: JACK'I FROST "~ You, South ho ld :-. 4 3 ' A Q 10 8 6 t K J 4 4 A Q 3 111 What do you do now ) : A-Just b1d three hearts Your ~ artner lf&S for ce d t o bid If you !lo bid four hearts you are over· ' idding. but just a lrifle 1 - t 1 WANT TO THAR 'IE BE,TATER"" ALL BUNDLED UP c()()l( NICE FO« A S.:AToNS COM!'ETITION I'M 601N6 TOe<' IN ))J 1 BRAI N AND H IS CELL MATE , TRACY. SI-tE'S A J a mes Jacoby : ' When you have no r ea l pl ay :Zo make your contract, you ~hould fall back on g tvmg i'our o pponents a c hance to ::l'ltSdefend ,. , Thts type of attack s ue · e ds all too often. but 11 ts r better to work out a play hat w1ll wm agamst a ny de nse • South IS gomg to make s1x ad es dt amo nds brea k 3·3 they don t, he ha s two v.ays q try to get the man w tt h ong dtamonds to d1sca rd :l)bwn to JUSt th ree One ts to W S T - WRVKL J TUAT <: IT'S BEAUTIFUL. STUFF, ,ASQL!Nj;;__ALLEY JVCN IT IS Yesterday 's Crypt oq uole. THANKSG IVING THANKING GOD FOR EACH NEW DAY BY LIVING IT TO THE FULLEST.- WILFERD PETERSON (~ 1014. Kin,; Featuua SyndlcaW, l nc ) tomorrow) OZONE TASTY COMPEL WIDEST Hut cap1!ai1Zi'd b11_ the (ommurlllttH CNL MWCNLG CO CNL XGDCNLGCDS ct: xxJ rr:a r xJ rn Ju.mbl~t NVMN ZRLSCLD-BH I I I (Antw~r• Yr•t.. rdly'A AXYDLBA AXR LONGFEI, LOW One letter &Imply stands for a nother In t h1s sampl e A i! used for the three L's, X f or th e tv.o O's ('tC Slngle letters apostrophes, the length an d forma tiOn of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are d1fTerent LITTLE :2iy Oswald & matenal 35 New + ' bread 26 Aqueous 28 Ju r) hst 21 Bombast A865 4 7 Both vulnerable l" ~est s An swer 24 Break Yesterda} 12 One of the Bowl s 16 So long 18 - bost DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hete's ho" to work it: 7 30- Black Pers pect rve on the News 33 , Porte r Wago ner 3, Pope Goes To the Country 8, Treasure Hunt 10 ABC N ews 13 , Bowl tng for Dollars 6, Gabriel Kaplan s Just For Laughs Very Merry Cri cket 13 9 00- Masterpiece Theater 20. Rock ford F1l es 3, 4 15, Even1ng a t Symphony 33, S1 x M illion Dollar Man 6 13 Mov1e 'Em bassy- 8, M1racle on 34th Street 10 10 00 - News20, PoliceWoman 3, 4, 15 N1ght Stalk er 6 13 Paul Nuchi ms 33 MartotH? other 36 Ftsherman 37 Unemployed 38 Dtslrlct of England 39 Son of Jacob (var ) U.JlRcramble these four Jumb1es. onet' letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words 6 30- NBCNews3 4 15 , CBSNews8 10 7 00 ~ News 10 I Sry 15, Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 4. WCHS Repor 8, J immy Dean 13 4 4 7 00 - George M cCa rt y and t he Country Pl aymates 7 30 p m The Cha mpion s (C) A ll Star Wrestling" Cowtown Rodeo Burkes Law sta r n ng 9 30 p m - Operat1on Gang buster Gene Barry -= B 00- Wash i ngton Review 20. 33 , Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Judy Ga rland 10 TBA 8 Company 6 N1ght Before Ch n stmas 13 a 30 - Wall Street Week 20, 33 Hall of Fame Spec:1a l 3. 4 15 A 20 -Feb 19} You II be unduly angered b y somethmg unflatter1n g you II learn o f that was vo 1c ed abou t a member o f your l am1ly Be1ng around loud or e;(C t abl e people w111 make you feel very uncomfortable and edgy If at all poss1b le try to avo td them ca n get others t o respond favorab ly to your suggestiOns I you lead by e)(ample Harsh methods Will work to you r d1s advantage 23- Numa d1 c c reatures, army ant s b lvo uac m hollow tn.: cs whcr e lht.:y c lutch each TTLE: ORPHAN ANNIE + +H For Thursday, Nov 28, 1974 4KQ J 1032 SOUTH IDI • AKQ J108 52 •• SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. EAST • 73 ' KQ32 Q 10 9 3 4 965 ~wEST • 9 'AJ8 7 : Dealership Open Mon. -Fri. TIU7: 00 P.M. S.t. TIIIS:OO P.M. See Coward Ctlvtrt, SmiUn Art, or Bill Nelson 27 ~un out seven trumps a nd During tho winter l<U'HL.'5 BARGAIN CENT open 5 days 1 wnk: Wednasdl~ thru Sunda~ te.m ,. 7 p.m. (CiosedMon. &Tues.l Movte 'Proud Rebel " 10 11 30- Mlss10n tmposs 1ble 6 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Ja nak 1 33 Wtde World Event Ca l1forn ta Jam 13, WFL Football 8 Instead of 1 es po ndm g two Mov1e • Son of Dr Jekyll " 10 hearts you r partner has passed 12 30- Don Kirshner s Rock Concer t 6 your double What du you lead 1 1 00 - M1dmght Spe c1a l 3 4 + ! On 3 tl 15 News 70 Woman 33 Sh trley Maclame 8 P tlgnm Ad ve ntur e 10 10 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 Prof de 33 11 00 - News6 10 13 ABC News 33 N ews 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 ~ 0 - Janak t 33 John ny Carson 3 4 15 Movte Ok lahoma 8 Don t team up With anyone who does th 1ngs 1n a slow labonous way Holdmg back at the1 r pace w1ll have you c l1mb mg walls Mov m liza rd s Form1dable Army Follow mg chern1cal tra tls hl azed hy scouts army ant so ldi e rs m Panama go forth 1n large battal1ons after pre" as fot mldahll' as s mall SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) Godspell Goes to Pl y m ou th P la ntati on 33 TODAY'S QUESTION NORTH • 64 '10 9654 K 72 4A 84 ~f furniture SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN . P S , P B , pwr windows, seats, air cond , auto trans :~ 00 - News 10 , Wha t 's My Line 8 Elec Co 20, Bowlrng for ~~~~ Dollars 6 From Sea to Shining Sea 3. Beat the Clock 4 Let's ~ Make A Dea l 13, Sport s Desk 15 Man Butldmgs, Man ~ Destroys 33 • 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make a Deal 6 W1fd • Kingdom 10 To Tell the Tr uth 13 Spnng 4 New Pnce 1s : Right B, Get Smart 15, Room 20, Fest1val Films 33 i us (1 beautiful coj~~~~:!';~ elect built In No long waiting per iod • SPECIAL! Pyl e 13 covered turkey dishes, blue willow coffee mugs, bean pots , brown oven start part time and expnnd w1th company financing to a full time business Investment fully secured by new equipment (five year warranty) and Inventory Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agrHment For Immediate Information or Interview call collect (301) 699-5300 or write Including - CARNIVAL glass punch for the holidays $9.50, complete, CARNIVAL qualified Individual may shelter with 60 pet wrlteoff ......, Counseling Tech m qu es 33 :'1: 30 - NBC N ews3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bew1t ched 6 , Gomer several styles, from bus1ness of their own should Invest igate an extraordinary dtsfrlbutorshlp currently available In this area This Is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours each week (no selling) , restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists A One Life to Live 13 . Lassie 6, Magic Man 3 15 T hanks 4 NFL Pre Game 8 Your Future Is Now 20 ::r: oo - MervGr lffl n4 . FBI 3 lronso de13 ~ 30 - Elec Co 33, Hodgepodg e Lodge 20, News 6 Tra il s Wesi 15 lill6 00 - News 3, 4, 15, 6 13, 8, 10 Sesame St 20 Adlenan & other depression glass, beauttful lamps, dolls, hand carved marble 1Not a subsidiary ot Coca -We ha ve hundreds of carpet values Yqur job can be completed '" 1 to 2 weeks desks , rockers, end lots other "goodies" In furniture line' a nationally adverfised noncarbonated vltamlh C enriched fruit drink Is available for vending in 12 oz cans Ind ividuals who are seriously THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. desk , many bea•Jiiful LEATHER TOP lablu. Hi-C Complete plumbmg & heating serv1ce. Free Estimates. 30 - ~ 30- Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 Bonanza 15, Bewitched 3 1-Huge load of collectible S EF'ftC TANKS c l ea ned , re asonable rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis Joh n Russel l . own er and operator s 12 t fc: 00- General Hospota l6, 13. Lollas . Yoga a nd You 20 ::::; 45 - NFL Football 8, 10 ...,. 00- Sesame Sf 33, Go lll gan's Is le 6 Moke Douglas 13 "at the caution liqht" St. Rt. I Tuppers Plains, 0. Phone 667-3858 Air cond, PS, PB, auto trans . WE HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED HOME S TO SELL LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE 992-2259 or 992-2568 Newlywed Game 13 .W-1• g1v1ng Holiday BARGAI N CENTER "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" = ...wa I<UHL'S P S, P B, vln~l top, auto trans, air frame, 3 BR , bat h, nice ki tchen, porches, natural gas, TP water, lots of ground $7,900 let' s Make A Deal6 13 Famous Classic Tal es 8 "- 2 00 - cond, radio I story Paul D 1xon 4 Ph 1l Donah ue 15 M rster Rogers 33 Macy's Thanksg 1v1ng Parade 3, 15 Wild Wil d West 6 Thanksg 1v1ng Parades 8 10 Mov1e " Pleasure See kers" 13 00 - Company 6 Macy s Parade 4 00- Password 13,$1 0,000 Pyram1d6 Sesame St 33 30- Brady Bunch 13 , Lucy Show 6 00 - Password 6 NFL Pre Game 3 15, 4 Alley Cel eb r ates Ellington B. Mov1e T he Mustc Man" 10 News lJ 30 - Sp lit Second 6 Afternoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 1 30 ~ 10 00 12 45 - 00 - I 00 - News 3. All My Ch oldr en 6, 13 Phil Donahue 8 Fully Insured Soul 20 G E Theatre 8 10 YO' 00 - Interior & Exterior Work Phone (304) 773-5503 Great American Dream Mach me 33 Ltfe of Leona r d o Da Vmc1 20 Masterp tece T hea t re 33 2 30- G1rl In My L1fe 13, Famous Cla SSIC Tales B •Candy Strope" Carpel with •rubber back Reg. S6. 99 sq ~d 1 '" Ropper 33 Racll)e, 0. Alummum sldmg, roofing, complete residentia I con struchon Wtrtng, plumbtng , healing , kitchen elec cabmets etc 27 Yrs expertence m const trade ' • ' On State Rt 124. '12 m1 ~m Route 7 by pass to ards Rutland P S., P. B , vinyl top, bucket seats, air, .auto trans , radio Downtown MINERSVILLE - ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE -- 742 ·4211 located on Rt 124 overlooking river SS 800 a11d corn John Hil l Leta rt Falls Oh 10 Phone 247 2642 11 21 6tp Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ---~--- ------- - BRA b~ORD river , double l e vel lot , fenced, 3 B R , bath , basement, p orc hes, N G forced air furnace, priced Asking only $18,000 00 REEDSVILLE - 9 acres about all tilla ble, love ly building si te, T P water, POTATO!:=;~ All Small Appliances lawn Mowers -----------DOZER work l and clt>anng by WMP0/-1390 f nthe Area Mason , W. Ira . Exttngurshers, Home Alarms , Testing & Now $4.99 MAlN Raclne , O. Protect Your Home Or Busmess Sales & Servtce Pa1ntmg, Siding, roofing, paper hanging . kitchen cab1nets, etc JUST ARRIVED liktJ person 608 E. 5th Sf Diagnosttc & Pr esc: nptive Teac h1ng of Readmg 33 News 3, 4 8, 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 Bew 1tched 6 Gomer Pyl e 13 7 00 - News 10 What's M y Lin e 8, Truth or Cons 3 Celebrity ~ Sweepstakes J Zoom 33 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bow li ng for Dollars 6 , B1g Red Mach rn e 4 1 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6 Mel Till iS 8 , Pol1ce Surgeon J Name That Tun e 4 , Ant tques 20 Ep 1sode Act1on 33 8 00 - Unto the Hills 33, L1ttle House on Pra1ne 3 4, 15 Thai s My Mama 6 13 Robin son Crusoe 3 4 15 M ov 1e Godspell6 _ 13 Feeling Good 20 Thanksglvtng Treasure 8 10 Ja ck The », JO- wtll tak e1 advantage o f you Yo u wont know how to stop lhts ta ctfu lly 3 4 15 8 30 ~ Paper Moon6 13 Wh at Now A mer tea? 20 9 00 - l nternat tona l Perfo rm ance 33 Co lleoe Foo tba ll 6 13 6 30 - PHONE 949·3332 or 843.2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELIN~ From a '#'•If to a house , Wil ly Wonka and the Chocol ,lle Factory Soundstage JJ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 , 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Ne'.'. ., D&D CONSTRUCTION Middleport Movte ~- - ' COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 318 N . 2nd Street Middleport, Ohro ------- ------- ------ ------- . ,-- Orthopedic & Correctional Work 5 ROOM house w 1th bath and l ot Dril led well Call after 4 - ------"'------------.. p m 247 2581 CHAR LES R Half1e l d mm 1 11 24 6tp ba ck h oe and d ozer wate r l1ne s dr ams foo ter s, bru sh Cl""anmg R t 1 Ru tl and Oh 10 BUILDI N G lot 80 ft frontage x PMn e 742 6092 165ft The second lot on left on R1verv 1ew Dr1ve L1nco ln 11 3 25tc H il l, Pomeroy Oh o If 1n l erested ca ll 992 3730 after s pm 10 17 lf c Ttre Pric;es BEND TIRE CENTER 77 2 5881 SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING I S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE Ptckup and Delivery 6 5 tic business room and nice apartment over Excellent for any type b usi ness Irs SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS UV.!. 1::: f.l !970 1 TO N Chevrol et tru ck dua l whee ls va 4 speed Looks and r uns good Harold HOUSE f or sale 249 Un1on Ave All new l y decorated Brewer Long Bottom Oh o n s1de May be seen by ap Ph one 985 355J po1ntment Phone 992 5617 11 17 tr c 11 15 l ite --- - - - - - - -- - - - -------------LOWERY o r gan W1th ac cessor1es A beaut1 f ul Chr1 st NEW b leve l home 3 mas g ft m ust be seen t o bed room s built m k tc he n app r eciate May be seen at basement w th on e car 2<19 un ,on Avenue or cal l 992 garage Phon e 742 3615 or see ~617 M il o H ulch1 Son 11 15 121c 11 1 tfc -------------- 7755 FUEL OIL Open Datly llto 7 For Sale WALNU T s ter eo rad10 am f m 8 track tape comb m at10n Balance S107 45 or t er ms Ca ll • 992 3965 11 19 tfc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM HEATERS 2 B ED~O OM furn cottage at Rock Spnngs 1deal for school personn el adults o nly re ference des 1r €'d Phone 992 278 9 11 3 ttc FURN IS HED apartm e nt ut 1 lies f urn shed su1table for two work1ng men or r et1r ed couple L 1vmg room k 1tche n shower and bath On mam hig hway Mas()n w Va Phone 773 5147 10 'n ti c Water, Electnc, Gas , Sewer lines, Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill D1rt Commercial Res1dent1a l Construction & Remodel Busmess Serv1ces rent SHOOTING Match Rae ne Gun II 26 121p Club Sunday Dec ! 1 p m r r 27 4tc J AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfur n ,sh ed apartments MEIG S Coun ty Humane SOCie ty Phon e 992 5434 will have annual hol1day 4 12 tfc bazaar ent lied CHRISTMA S HOUSE loca t ed across from PRIVATE meetmg r oom t or Pomeroy Post Off1ce any organtzallon phone 992 December 7 Carry out lunch 397 5 will b e se rved 3 11 tfc 11 2d 3tc N O DEER hun t1 ng on f a r ms of HOUSE and trailer for renl n town 2 bedrooms Pllonc 992 Char l es Yost Ne ase Se t 3975 and 992 2571 llement and Ivan Well F1ve I I 6 tf c Pomts 11 24 6!p TRAILER spa ce 2 mol es f r om Pom er oy Rt 1JJ Phone 992 PIANO tnstruct1on by schooled 5858 and exper1enced t each e r Begmner nter med•at e an d 10 27 tfc advan ced student welco med TR A ILER 2 bedroom t3rown s Mrs Wm Bartho l omew Trader Park Pho ne 991 3324 Th•r~ St Racme Phone 949 2551 11 8 ff C: I I '}_']_ 61 c CO UNTRY Mobdl! Home Park ~OSCOT KOSMET I CS R t 33 ten m lies north al Remember Chr stmas IS Pomeroy L a r ge lots W1th commg We have many n ew con crete pat as Sidewalks products that Will make n ce 'u nn ers an d off st r eet gifts Phone BROWNS 992 par kmg A lso speces for 51 13 smal l trail ers Phone 99 2 7479 11 3 tic 7 21 fi e ----- ------- FIR EWOOO for sa l e Call 74 2 4831 10 '1 9 26 tc DISHWASHER 773 5JJ2 Business Services WANT TO STAR T SAV IN G YOU R MONEY HOUSE 1n Country Me 1g5 or NO HUNTING or tr es pa ss ng Ga I,, 'S7S per m onth or ~ ~"" wllhout perm1SS10n John Hav e no c h ldr en Phon e Rose Glenn Tuttle Theodor e 1~5 5793 after B p m Pu ll 1ns Ben B1ckers Pau 11 27 61( Moore Dan Sm 1h Pau Erv 1n Edson Roush Roqcr Dan1els James Par sons V1 CfQr Hyse ll Del Hea sley Edward F recker Geo rg e Frecker Harold Brown Bil l 5 RM downst a1rS unfurn shed Grueser J an ce R 1tc h e Alva apartment w 1lh laundry 751 Coa t es James. Bail ey Car l Brown ell Ave M1ddlepo rt Morr1s V1nlon Jones 4r c h e Call 98 53974 Rose Carl H 1cks John Pr att 11 26 61p Herman Lawson Ken n € th Lawson Gary Grd flih D U P LE X apt 1n Mid d leport Stanley Truss ell Cl1n lon Ca ll (]0 <1 1882 2050 aft er 5 p m P 1tzer Grove r Wh1fe Anton 11 26 ti c L1ter Mon1d Good Mayford Harr1s Robert Codner Orv I 3 ROOM and bath comple tel y Holte r Pau l Orr Bob L ee furni Shed r ea l n ce L ocated Doug l as C1rcle Joan Wolfe near Jones Be iS Phon e 9V2 Arch1e Tuttle 7022 alter 5 p m 11 27 6tp 1 ! 26 31c AUCTIO N Th ur sdav an d Safurday n 1ght 7 p m at ~as dn AuctiOn Ho rto n St 1n Maspn W va Cons gnments we lcom e Phon e ( 304 ) 773 5471 1o 3 lfc For Sale 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. A t me passes by And we go our bus y way We still take 11me to t h1n k of you In our var1ous wa ys Sad I y m 1SSed by hN Fam1 'y 11 27 l i p TEAFORD VitlJ I I B Te.1fo 1d ..,r Brokl•i 110 MPoh.1n1c Sl i"l'l'l Pomn oy, Oh10 lC.16') • • Log T e Ievlslon 31 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlepo rt-Pomer oy, 0 , Wednesday, Nov 27, 1974 �• • • 30 - TheD~ulySentmel Mtddl tt>llll P t ll~IO\ O,Wednt>sd. t\ i\, \ L1 1!.1,4 ' ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Auto Sales In MemoJY MEMORY of E 1l a Ma~ C' Chr s P ck.ens who passld away three yenrs llgo toddy IN 1974 CHEV IMPALA S4295 4 Dr 1 owner car & only 10 JOO m1 V 8 eng ne w 1th automat1c power steer1 ng P brakes fac a1r tmted gla ss del uxe body and wheel open 1ng mouldtngs sand stone VInyl seats Beaut1 fu l dark red f1n sh Truly a cream puff Nollce 5100 REWARD f or lnform<H10n l eadmg to tne ar res t a HI co nv ct on of person s shoo t 1nq my Beagle on my fa rm 01 Long Run Roa d Rt 1 L OHJ Bottom Oh o Joh l C Pr at t 9d9 3836 ! 1 27 31l 1974 OPEL MANTA S289S 2 Door orange f1n1sh blk v1ntl1ntenor bu cket seats less than 5 000 miles Rad 1o de luxe b umpers 1972 MATADOR $1995 V 8 J dr auto trans P S P 8 vmyl 1nter1or v1nyl rO'l f v. th blue f1n sh good w w t re s rad10 ta c a1r 11 s clean & ready to mov e NO HUNT I NG 01 Dall L1 i l t prop erty 1n Ail Run S1o ned Dale L t tl e 1 1 27 61 p REWARD of fe red fo r any 1n formaf10n tor a 12 gauqe 7 Shot p ump gun W1nches tN taken trom the VIC n1ty of the Merry Go Ro und F ro da) Nov 21 Propert y of Chilton Cadle Route I R utland Oh o Go t o the f il l 1ng stat10n 1n Ha r rtsonvllle 1nqu r e d1rect1ons If gun s return ed no quest 1ons ask ed 1 ! 27 Jtp Wanted To Rent For Rent SWEE PER Repa1r Part s and Supp l 1es Dav1s vacu u m Cleaner 1 m lie up Georges Creek Rd off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 1 r 27 11 c 3 BE DROOM hom e furn1sh ed or un turn 1Shed On u 5 R t J 3 Phone <i9'l 7022 alter 5 p m 1 r 26 Jtc TRAILER space Pho ne 367 7743 for ----------- A REV I VAL wdl beg 1n De c 1 through Dec 7 at the Ch urch of God Ch ester Dh o Evange li st will be- Rev Joe Be~s l ey fr om Alexandria Va Se rv1ces wil l beg n each even1ng 7 JO p m and spec1al each eve nm g S1ng mg Everyon e welcome Pastor Rev Dan L Ayer s 11 26 I Zt c Wanted To Buy OLD furn 1tur e 1ce boxes brass beds or com plete househ olds W r1te M D Mill er Rt ~ Pome r oy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 ____ _ __ J. ___ __ _ T RAILER 2 to 3 b ed room s wa n t l o lake over paym ents Phone 985 3878 ! ! 20 6t c FOR 1unk cars $1 5 del1ve r ed $7 1unked auto bod 1es Phone 949 4484 11 24 261 p $ 10 tA~ H pa1d tor a ll makes an d mode l s of mob1le homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c comp l et e and J UNK autos d€'l1vered to our yard We p ck up auto bOdi eS and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and 1ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Cal l 992 5468 10 17 If ( GOO D USED p1ano p r efer med1um to smal l s1ze Phon e 992 3103 11276tc Pets For Sale AKC lrt sh Sette r s on one l .n e Has eK<:e ll e nt champ1on pedigre e comes w th shots and papers Can be seen al th e R1 t hard L Fetty Jr residence In Rutland or <:all 742 4101 Ha ll down wil l hold for Chnstmas 1l 27 tfc 1\foflces --~ -- -- DEER process 1ng Ph one 1 304 485 453 3 11273tc TWO SUFFOCATE MOUNT CARMEL , Ill (UP!) - Two small boys s uffo cated Monday 1n an abandoned refrigerator that was left outdoors m a residential area, pollee sa1d Authorities satd T1mothy Adams, 4, son of Mr and Mrs &bert Adams , and Charles Cullivan, 5, son of Mrs Natha Lee Culbvan, were dead on arrival at Wabash General Hospital several hours after they were reported ffiiSSlng Wabash County Coroner "red Curry and police were Investigating the deatlis, but 1t appeared that the two boys were playing, crawled Inside flle refrJgerator, and were J;apped lrujide. sasoo GROCERY bu s nes s for sale Build ng for sa le or lease Phon e 77) 56 18 from 8 30 p m ro •0 p m for appC11ntm ent 1 70 li e Phone (JOI ) 11 22 6tC SAVE on your heat1ng bil l and beaul ty your mobile home wdh I fet1rn e alum m u m Sk.trt1ng or und erp1nn ng S L ock conneclions 1n baked on hn 1s h to match the co lor of many hom es i200 comp e- tf' pa c kage ns talled for the f1rst 5 c ustomers Call 992 70 34 even ngs 949 365S II 22 Sic 1'11 ACRES - Severa l fr u1t t rees garage and 5 r oom 00 house Want only 33 ACRES Good hun t mg area 3 bedroom hom e bath electnc heat c1 ty water an d mmerals , 3 ACRES - All clean fa rm land 2 bedroom home bath furnace a nd dnlled well J ust $10 000 00 I ACR E Nearly new 3 bedroom home n1ce bath w1th sh ower Compact kitchen, sto ve refrige r a t or l ots of cab nets and d1 n1n g $17 50000 LARGE GARDEN 7 room house ba t h n1ce large liv ing fro nt porch carport, on l evel lot $1650000 FIREWOOD to r IJreplace or s tove Cut to lenq t h Phone WE HAVE TH E TIME IF YOU <i<l'l 76Jd HAVE THE FINANCING AND II J 2M C 4 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tra c t on bars h1 1acker a 1r Sho ck s hook er OIII Cf' <i97 JT,l) headers W1th 3 collec tors for sm all b lock Call 992 3<~96 HFLEN L T EA f ORD after 6 p m BEST OFFER I.J'I) ]"378 1974 CU TLA SS Supr eme Am I 0 17 lfc F m at r super sport wheels GORDON B. TEA FORD and 1nter1or Phone 992 9981 'l'/2 36 1~ tr ump et good cond 1t 10n 11 2"" Jtc CONN $75 Phone 997 3606 AS ~O C I AT ES 11 22 or e 19 70 CHEVROLET Capr p s p b a r cond111onmg JSO 196d DELTA 88 Oldsmobile 1965 aulomat 1c n good cond1t10n E tec lr a 25 BUICk both n good W II sel l reasonable Phone cond t10n Also 4 room house 2 4 7 2679 HOME IMPROVEMENTS and 2 lots 1n Le t art v llag• 1126Btc Anyth 1n g you want or need t o See Thomas Haym.:Jn 1mprove your h ome fr om Syracuse Oh10 1971 C HEVROLET P1ckup rep l a c ement w1ndows kd r r 21 6t c cu stom deluxe take over c hen an d bathroom payments Phone 992 7876 re mode l ng garage door APPLES Fll zpatr1ck Orchard 11 26 6tp operators or add 1ng on a St ate Route 689 Phone r oom Call Fred B Goeglem Wtlkesvllle 66Cf 3785 1968 FO RD stal1on wagon i300 lor lr ee es t1mates or ::.top by 11 21 'Z61c Phon e 992 5301 our model hom e on Wngh l St 11 22 Sic 1n Pom eroy Call 992 5976 GOLF CARTS gas and e lectn c 11 27 li e 19 72 VW Su per Bee ll e good for f arm home and warehouse S100 and up cond1t10n Phone 992 3981 1 NOW Open ~w e ll and Boswell Phone 1 875 2362 11 21 61C Au to R e patii<~J-0 Mechan •c St 11 'Z I6t c Hour s 9 a m H) 5 30 p m Even1ngs by appo1ntment 197 3 CUTLA SS S Power P UREBRED Hereford bu l l 26 Free grease tob w1th oil steer ng brakes w ndows months Old 19 53 model change th rough Dec 3 Phone AM F M stereo tape player Fe r guson !rae tor John 992 7627 Sheets 3 miles so uth of cru•se conlrol t It whee l r 1 27 6tc Middleport on Rt 7 rad 1als new brakes a nd shocks $3 200 Phone 992 3381 11 24 6tp or 99 2 3 153 11 2, 6tp RM turn1 shed apt close to Powells Su per Va tu phone 992 3658 11201fc 19 73 GMC pane l van truck Rad1al 11res ltk e n ew C P Will ams 592 Broadway St Middl eport I! 21 61c For Sale 60 INCH stra nds pearl beads reg $1 17 and S1 29 sa l e pnce J5c po l yester fa br 1c spec1a l S2 98 yard Cake d ecor at ve suppl 1es Novelty F abric and Craft s Wash ngton Blvd Be lpr e Oh10 11 27 41c 3 ROOM I ra ler good condlllon Phone 99 2 2358 10 am to 2 and fr om 7 p m to 12 p m m•dn1ght 11 27 3tc HOLSTEIN Spr nger Cows for sale Ear l Dean Chester Phone 985 3855 11276tp MIXER and gr1 n de r W1 th she l ler attachment Also John Dee r e fr ont end loader w th brac k ets Phone after s p m 9d9 568d 11 273t p -------------- BUILDING SITES CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE FURNISHED apt Adu l ts on l y M1ddlepor1 Phone 992 3874 On College Road t 1 1d lie Wtll burld sepa rately . UNFUR N IS HED h ouse ~ room s and ba t h 1650 L1ncoln He1ghts Phone 992 3874 1! 1J tfc BEDROOM t r ailer 1n Syracuse c lose to school No ch ldr en o r pe t s Depos 1t r eq u..--ed Phone 992 2<141 a ft er 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc FUR N IS HE D apartment 3 rooms a nd ba t h 1d ea 1 tor work1ng cou pl e Phone 992 2937 11 24 61c Help Wanted HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILI N G COM M I SS I ON CIRCU L ARSI EXCELLE N T PROFIT POTEN T I AL OFFER DETAIL S 25C & STAM PED ADDRE SSED EN V ELOPE ANN CLA RK 1223 LACLAIR PGH PA 15218 11 10 26tp CHA IN OPERAT I ON - looktng f or ca r eer m Lnded p eo p le to f ll h gh paid pOSit ons Management an d sates ope-n1 ngs ava !able Complete t ram ,ng prov1ded Sa l ary plus com m 1SS on Ca ll 992 7440 9 am l o 5 p m for mterv 1ew 11244tc WantP.I1 To Buy CASHS$$UU FOR JUNK CARS Com p FRY E S TRUCK a nd AUTO PARTS Rut l and phone 742 6094 1l 26 26tc -------------- or sell Phone 992 -7320 4 SNOW t res 13 lOC h off Vega used one season good con d1f 10n $20 989 2704 after 5 HULLED h 1ckor.,. nu l s wood 1n tr ees Phone 949 37 18 11 25 ltc - ------------ L OSE we gh t With New ShapeTablets and Hy dre x Water Pil l s at Dutton Drug, M1d dleport an d N elso n Drug 11 263tp E L ECTRO LU X Vac uum Cleaner comp let e With at tachments cordw1 nder and pam ! spra y Used but 1n l1 ke new con d ton Pay $3 4 45 cash or budget plan ava il abl e P hone 992 7755 11 26 If( SEW IN G Ma ch tne s bran d new Z1g Zag 1n n1 ce wa lnut ta bl e I n angina l ca rtons Never used C leara nce on 74 models (O n ly a tew available) S43 40 cash or terms ava 1lable Phone 992 7755 ll 26 tf c STEREO rad 1o com bmat1on 8 track ta pe am fm rad10 -4 speaKer sound s ystem Ba lan ce SI06 84 or t erms Call 992 3965 11 26 tfc For the Lowest - SEWI NG Mach 1nes brand new Z1g Zag 1n n tce wal n ut table In ong 1nal ca rt ons Never used C l earance on 7d Models (O nl y a few avai lab le) $43 40 cash or te r ms ava1 lab le Phone 992 10 15 ttc GRAVEL sa nd Mason sand l1mestone P1t Run tn the ton Delivered Phone 446 1142 10 18 tfc F I REWOOD any leng t h Cal l 99'1 5<122 or 992 3312 11 10 261p ----------..._,.... __ Prtced For Outck Sale POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w Ca rsey Mg r Phone 992 21e1 Mob1le Homes For Sale TRAILER for sale 1970 Fleet wood 12x60 S4 zoo Good c:ondt l lon Phone 7d2 5364 11 27 6tc 1970VALIANT 65x12 3bedrooni fully ca rpeted LP gas h ea t Phone 992 7751 8 25 ttc Lrve tn the rolling hills of Southern OhiO tn your own 3 SR, all electnc mob1le home In Southern Ohio' s newest mobrle home park lS mrn from Athen s or Pomeroy Pr1ce reduced to ge t thrs mob1le home park started Set up & ready to move mto For further details contact NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Call 992 7034 Real Estate For Sale P1ck up dally tn Pomeroy & All work guaranteed Phone 90-3611 . 771 Pearl Street Middle port, Ohto Phone 992 5J67 or 992 J861 RACINE GARAGE 992 -5162 Syracuse, Ohio DAY NURSERY Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD Frre F1re or backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc - - - - -- ------- - CARPET nstallat10n $1 25 per yar d Phone ::<! 1chard West 8d3 1667 11 13 26 fp EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy A ll k1nds of salt water pe l lets water nugg ets block sa lt and own Oh1o R1ver Salt Phon e 992 389 1 - -------- - - - -- !:IE P T I C T A N KS Cleane o Modern San1t at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc --------- CATTLE A I Serv1ce Ph one L Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy or 667 3251 Coo l ville sta t 1on 11 l7 13tc - ----------- SE WI N G MACH I NES Repa 1r se rv 1ce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fab r~c Shop Pome roy Author1zed S1ng er Sa l es and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ss ors 3 29 tfc Refolhng Phone 742 467J or 742 S59S 8111 Brown, Owner Rutland , Ohto BOWERS REPAIR POME.RQ "(... 0. th e a cre hourly or contrac t fa rm po nds roaD s, etc Large do zer an d operator w1th over 20 years experience Pu llt ns E)(cavatmg Pomeroy, Oh 10 Phone 992 247 8 12 19tfc ---- -------- READY M I X CONCRET E de li vered right to 'tOU r pr otect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 99 2 328.:1 Goegle1 n Ready Mix Co Midd l eport Oh 1o 6 30 tic --------------C Auchoneer Complet e Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac1ne1 Oh 10 Cntt Bra dford 5 1 tfc ------------CREMEANS CONCRETE deliver ed Monday thro ug h Sa lurday an d even1ngs Phon e 446 11.:l2 6 13 tfc We. talk to you SYRACUSE - Close to ON YOUR DIAL right POMEROY - ------~- ------- ' By day or hour. reasonable rates reli able people with med 1cal tra ln1ng Ph 992 Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work before 5 p m or 742-4902 after 5 p m. 1~08 Open Mon . Sal. 8A.M.- 6 P.M ' JOHNSON'S GHEE~'S PAINTING 949-3295 REMODELING & CONST. -9' 00 ~ 30 - Petrocel li 3, 4 15 Annre and the Hoods 6 13 Burg l ar Prooftng 33 10 30 - Legacy 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 810 13, 15 ,A BCNews3J .-11 30 - Joh nny Carson 3 Mr ss1on lm poss1bfe 6 Jnak1 33 W id e World Event Callfornla J am 13 Movi e ' I vanhoe' a M OV Ie ... ' The Great Caruso' 10 12 30 - W1ld Wild West 6 1 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - News 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ,. 7 30 p m - Country and We stern U S A 8 JO p m - Supe r st ar Theatre 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre THURSDAY, NOV 28. 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Sem1nar 4 Su mmer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Repor t 13 6 30- F1ve M 1n utes to L 1ve By 4 News 6 B1b l e Answers 8 Good News 13 Concer ns & Comments 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 - 6 45 - Mornmg Repor t 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00- Today 3, 4 15 CBS News B 10 Fa rmer s Daughter 13 ,. Bugs Bunny 6 .. ~ ~ 30 - New Zoo Revue6 E 1ghty Days 13 - 8 00 - Capt Kangar oo B New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 13 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack LaLan ne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Bra d ,.. Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 10 11 11 12 FRIEE ESTIMATE 12 /JI..~f': ~· ,· DAN ARNOLD KNAPP SHOES Phone 992-3684 furnture: oak china, hutch, HElL RACINE PLUMBING --------------& HEATING Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 -5700 Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling o/INYL SIDING PH. 992 -7454 or 992-7129 Free Est1ma1e:s, M iddleport, 0 1 EXCAVAT I NG , dozer , l oader and beckhoe work sep tt c tanks mstalled dump tru~s and lo boys for h1re will haul f 1ll d 1rt to p soil. ltmestone & graver, Ca ll Sob or Rover Jeffe r s, day phon e 992 7089 n1g ht phone 992 JS25 or 992 5232 2 , tfc: 1 ,r---------------~" CARPETIN(; 501 NYLON $7 95 Sq Yd. • and UJ?. 1 Includes 1n sta1rat1on Price and free padding Talk to We nde ll Grate consultant carpet 2-0ider small oltms : ruby statute of Joseph and baby Jesus . much, much more 3-NEW ITEMS: the newest fad for Mama's kitchen - the alr-tlghj apothecary bottle In considering a ware by HulL large DOG banks, tea cups Mainland Chrna , over prs salt & peppers with no 2 allkel AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carries a full line of clean, used APPLIANCES (ALL 30 day MONEY GUARANTEES) now we have a selection of WRINGER WASHERS, lust CASH REQUIRED PLAN 1 $2,604 PLAN 2 $4,794 PLAN l $9,588 hauled , your c~~~~~.,!~ Maytag, Kenmore & Tra lnmg provided No ex perience required Tax phone number to HEALTH DRINKS OF AMERICA, INC • 5801 Annapolis Rood , Bladensburg , Maryland 20710 Cola Companl.) Queen Gas or elect ranges Sq. Yd. N1ce tor bedrooms , ki tchens, etc. dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE refrigerators from port dishwasher SJS; dryers SJ5 COME OUT & SEE good selection of used Rutland,O. • 8 00 - The Walton s 8 Odd Coup le 6, 13 The Way It Was 20 :::: -:-:W:-=-;;1N:-;--:A;-;;T;;--:;;B"""R'"'I'"'D"'G=E .:One best shot to save contract . I, ; quality, buolget-porlc NEW furniture. ALWAYS GET A DEAL AT KUHL'SIII 1973 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 Dr , vinyl top, P 5 , P B , air $3595 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY I $2395" 1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD $2795. 1971 PONTIAC GTO $2195' ' 1971 FORD TORINO $1995'· 1969 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME .. ' $1595 cond . AM-FM, outo trans V 8, P.S, P B, auto trans, 4 dr ., radio pwr bucket seats, radio. r ,~ 500 E. Mit in St. Ph. 9f2·2174 Pomoroy, Ohio e, 12 00 - News 3, 4 12 30 1 00 2 00 - Wtde World Spec ta l 33 M1ss1on lmposs tble Tomorrow 3, 4 News 4, 13 730pm ' B 30 p m 930pm - 15 SAGITTARIUS (Nov ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Dec 21) If youve neglected Don t be careless w1th b JIIs rece tpl s or any type of records that you 1118Y need la te r forma ter 1al transactions 20-Ma~ TAURUS (April CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 20) One with whom you re closely assoc 1ated could be hotheaded and temperamenlal today If you see the storm s1g nals back off Country and Wester n Th e Gunsl1ngers The Underworfd FRIDAY , NOV 29.1974 6 00 - Sunn se Semina r 4 Sum m er Semester 1.0 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F 1ve M m utes to L1 ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers B Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 6 35 - Co lumbus T oday 4 6 45 - Morntng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Toda y 3 4 15 CBS News B, 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30 - New Zoo Re v u e6 E1ghty Da ys 13 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jac k La lanne 13 Captam Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - A M 3 Pau l 0 1xon 4 Ph tl Donah ue 15 M 1ster Rogers 33 Bu llw m kle a Mov1e An Id eal Husband 13 9 30 - L ucy Show B E l ec Co 20 Not For W om en On l y 3 Ha zel 8, Tattle t al es 10 10 oo - Com pany 6 L 1lras Yoga a nd You 33 Joker s W1ld 8 10 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gamb 1t 8 10 Wmnlng Streak 3, 4 15 Phd Donah u e 4 11 00 - Password 13 now You See I t 8 10 H1gh Roll ers 3 4, 15 $10,000 Pyram1d 6 Sesame Street 33 11 30 - Ho ll ywoodSqua res3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 55- CBS News8 , Dan !mel 's World 10 12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Brau n s 50 50 Club 4 News 8, 10 , Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30 - Ce lebr ity Sweepstakes 3, 4 15, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 El ectriC Co 33 Coll ege Football Pr ev1ew 6, 13 Co ll ege Football 6, 13 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 G r een A cres 10, Not For Women On l y 15 Makmg Thmgs Grow 33, Ph d Donahue a Young and Restless 10, Nof For Women On l y 15 Mak1ng Th 1ngs Grow 33 30- Jeopardy 4 15 As The World T urn s 8 10 D1g It 33 , Telethon 3 2 OO - Days0f0urltves3,4,15 Gu tdtngL 1ghtB 10 ln slght33 2 30- Doctors 3, 4 15 Edge of Night 8, 10 Performance 33 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 , Pr ice Is R 1ght B, 10 G r eat Amencan Dream Machine 33 3 J(j- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 Match Game-8, 10 Dollar Decistons ~O 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3 Somer set 15 Tattl eta l es 8. Sesame Street 33 College Football6 13 Mov1e Father i s A Bachelor " 10, Bonanza 4 4 30 - Jackpot 4 , Bonanza 15, Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00 Merv Griffin 4 , M 1ster Rogers 20 33 F Bl 3 Andy Gr1ff 1th 8, Ironsi de 13 5 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lod ge 20, Tratls Wes t 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 15 News 8, 10 Sesame Street 20 Adl enan Counse lmg Techniques 33 (Ma~ GEMINI 21-June 20) Use more than usual tact tn dea l1ng w tth subord tna tes You cou ld fmd yourself emb ro led tn a sense less e)(change of hea ted words CANCER (June 21 - Jul~ respons ibil it ies the pas t few days they re gomg to squeeze you 1n a corner and c ramp your style today CAPRICORN (Dec 22· Jan 1 9) You re a tn fle too touchy about some thmg you rega rd as a soc1al sl ght by a fnend C lose the book on the matter now AQUARIUS (Jan (Jul~ LEO PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Take l 1me to enJOY the scenery today nstead of usmg a heavy foot on the gas pedal to get where you re go mg 22) 23-Aug 22) You VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) ~your ~birth:lay You Will not fo llow 1nstruct1ons very well today You wont be as att ent1ve as you shou ld be when they are g1ven LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) An awkward Silual on s develop ng Someone vou rP fnnr1 Of Nov 28, 1974 You II contemp l ate a JOb change \h1S year It could work ou t very well Be su re you as soc1a t e y o u rse lf w th an organJzat 1on th at offers rap id advancemen\ 1 30 - Mov 1e Caiman of Pans 10 2 30 - M ov 1e Sword of La nce lot " 4 4 00 - Mov1e T he Boy Cned Murder 4 5 30 - Mov1e Wacky World of Mother Goose CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Ed1~on'> 10 30 - Qhoo Thos Week 20. Day at Noght 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8 10, 13,15 Avlatron Weath er 20 ABC News 33 f Howe? • Welt? , __ to 101 m a protective ma!-i s ell ound the queen and h t•t br on rl ~-"by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 EUuoptan lake 5 Kmd of 13 Btl 14 Somewhat DOWN 1 Flonda ell) 2 Yemeni or Omaru 3 The dea1's off' ( 2 wds ) 4 Common verb form 5 Jack's 15 Nonsense nursery sauce 8 Hebrew lyre 9 Magtctan's word 16 "Eugene rhyme Onegm' famtly herome 6 Grandt!<>17 Ltvmg qmze 19 Dutch 7 Abommable hter snowma n 20 Pendleton 10 Agreemg and others on a deal 21 Resound (2 wds) 22- Carta lllnhabtt 24 !laban poet 25 Au!omobtle fneml 29 Rousseau work 22 Mother of St 30 More mature 32 I loor Augustme 23 Former North ~· ~~ss : East Pass Pass Pass ass Pass r Open rng lead- •K Pass 54 Mexi can president Mex1can Indian piOneer 26 Political factton 27 New (comb form ) 28 Leopard 31 Ape 33 Fnend ( Fr ) 34 Tooth 35 Use a scissors lo rr ~'OUGUDt )I I j GUNI1>E tJ CRYPTOQUOTE WHO INVE:.NiE:.t7 iHE:. 5E:.WING MACHINE! NLWZ Now arrange the mcled letters to form the surprise anawer, u ~~~~~~--;;~·;;::;~::;;;;~ s uggested by the above cartoon. -:a 1 MM..=.. 1 \ An.wrr XDY.G I K NLLG, PLWHC Ul RuHia' - MOSCOW DEE LORD . GREAT South 2. 4. u ,r CAPTAI N E:ASY ;Dope The other ts to play a ~w rounds of t rumps, duc k a :alamond , ruff the expected : tub return a nd once m ore ,ftope "' There tS a better !me of play ~ h1ct1 wo rks thi s lime You 'Ha rt by assum tn g that wh icheve r oppon e nt hold s JO ur dtamonds, he wt ll :J!a ng on to them like gnm iide ath In that case a s\\ mdle :).von't wm k , but tf t he ma n ow tth long dtamonds holds t he :lon g trump everythmg w1ll !Come up roses : 1 f HINK IT'G HEitE ALVIE: TH I..AW'/Et:t ~ WAr.JT YE!t .JOHN we f1oes acros't HAN COCK! th'ol' brtdQe, Rufus• ~ ~ -d ...... ,.,.......,".-,., ...... ............. ~~ ~· LIL ABNER pANf" PANP'HOW'S TH" /'" RACEi A CGW\IN 2 ~OU MV5f SfBIO SIX ~OURS A TH 5rAA fN IS TOO MUCH ~­ PEi,ACEFUL. .Jc:lr.le:S IS QUIRUNNIN' 'TH HAWK""M!i".ANIN1 YO' Bf'.CH!;;OLOP.G Dl>.'i IN FROf-JT 0" 'ffiAT THIN«> AND l'L.L. a?.T 'OJ HA-~EJ.l'l THE' ~E:Sr tc:EA Ol= !<OW AH THINK AH Lt.. L..ETGOAN' ()R.._ '=' D.A.ID f! n-o· 15 SAFe FUM - St-IVD(ER " UNDEHGROJNDER5- TI;W/IS!Of.i ~1'$ ! ., ~lW, cot-IT IJ 'I •• ll • ALLEY OOP WINNIE: rrs NICE 10 SHARE. At trtck two you lead the THIS HOLIDAY ' deuce of d1amond s from WITH A I?EAL : dummy and play yo ur etgh t : spot Then you ruff th e ex· ~ected cl ub lea d play one ;;trump. lead dtamonds and !'get to ruff your last d tamond ;;E:Jecause East started w 1th ; our dt_amonds and two FAMILY 1 "tHEN MEBBE 1'0 8ET"t'ER GO Wml 1 REALLY MEAN Tm!'lcif1n<liEa"LLLD<·CKY~~o~N:;;Ee;s;:/:"1 IT !T WA~ VERY NICE OF 'YOU A LL 1D 7AKE: ME IN WHY YOU'RE PRatiNG ~e 1HAN Hf:-LPFUL ARDUND "THE LINN&TT I HOUSE-l Mtrumps : Note that tf dtamonds Ob rea k 3·3 yo u don 't have to :lead th e fourth dtamond ~ ht!e tf the m a n wtt h two : trumps ruffs the thtrd dta · ~ ond you go one down no !'matter how you play th e ~and :az:e;1 !11!&~'·3 :1 The btddmg has been ~est Nort h East 2• Pass t• IR ~ass 27 South NICE AN' WARM Dble TOGO OUT AN' PLA'I WIF 01: JACK'I FROST "~ You, South ho ld :-. 4 3 ' A Q 10 8 6 t K J 4 4 A Q 3 111 What do you do now ) : A-Just b1d three hearts Your ~ artner lf&S for ce d t o bid If you !lo bid four hearts you are over· ' idding. but just a lrifle 1 - t 1 WANT TO THAR 'IE BE,TATER"" ALL BUNDLED UP c()()l( NICE FO« A S.:AToNS COM!'ETITION I'M 601N6 TOe<' IN ))J 1 BRAI N AND H IS CELL MATE , TRACY. SI-tE'S A J a mes Jacoby : ' When you have no r ea l pl ay :Zo make your contract, you ~hould fall back on g tvmg i'our o pponents a c hance to ::l'ltSdefend ,. , Thts type of attack s ue · e ds all too often. but 11 ts r better to work out a play hat w1ll wm agamst a ny de nse • South IS gomg to make s1x ad es dt amo nds brea k 3·3 they don t, he ha s two v.ays q try to get the man w tt h ong dtamonds to d1sca rd :l)bwn to JUSt th ree One ts to W S T - WRVKL J TUAT <: IT'S BEAUTIFUL. STUFF, ,ASQL!Nj;;__ALLEY JVCN IT IS Yesterday 's Crypt oq uole. THANKSG IVING THANKING GOD FOR EACH NEW DAY BY LIVING IT TO THE FULLEST.- WILFERD PETERSON (~ 1014. Kin,; Featuua SyndlcaW, l nc ) tomorrow) OZONE TASTY COMPEL WIDEST Hut cap1!ai1Zi'd b11_ the (ommurlllttH CNL MWCNLG CO CNL XGDCNLGCDS ct: xxJ rr:a r xJ rn Ju.mbl~t NVMN ZRLSCLD-BH I I I (Antw~r• Yr•t.. rdly'A AXYDLBA AXR LONGFEI, LOW One letter &Imply stands for a nother In t h1s sampl e A i! used for the three L's, X f or th e tv.o O's ('tC Slngle letters apostrophes, the length an d forma tiOn of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are d1fTerent LITTLE :2iy Oswald & matenal 35 New + ' bread 26 Aqueous 28 Ju r) hst 21 Bombast A865 4 7 Both vulnerable l" ~est s An swer 24 Break Yesterda} 12 One of the Bowl s 16 So long 18 - bost DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hete's ho" to work it: 7 30- Black Pers pect rve on the News 33 , Porte r Wago ner 3, Pope Goes To the Country 8, Treasure Hunt 10 ABC N ews 13 , Bowl tng for Dollars 6, Gabriel Kaplan s Just For Laughs Very Merry Cri cket 13 9 00- Masterpiece Theater 20. Rock ford F1l es 3, 4 15, Even1ng a t Symphony 33, S1 x M illion Dollar Man 6 13 Mov1e 'Em bassy- 8, M1racle on 34th Street 10 10 00 - News20, PoliceWoman 3, 4, 15 N1ght Stalk er 6 13 Paul Nuchi ms 33 MartotH? other 36 Ftsherman 37 Unemployed 38 Dtslrlct of England 39 Son of Jacob (var ) U.JlRcramble these four Jumb1es. onet' letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words 6 30- NBCNews3 4 15 , CBSNews8 10 7 00 ~ News 10 I Sry 15, Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 4. WCHS Repor 8, J immy Dean 13 4 4 7 00 - George M cCa rt y and t he Country Pl aymates 7 30 p m The Cha mpion s (C) A ll Star Wrestling" Cowtown Rodeo Burkes Law sta r n ng 9 30 p m - Operat1on Gang buster Gene Barry -= B 00- Wash i ngton Review 20. 33 , Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Judy Ga rland 10 TBA 8 Company 6 N1ght Before Ch n stmas 13 a 30 - Wall Street Week 20, 33 Hall of Fame Spec:1a l 3. 4 15 A 20 -Feb 19} You II be unduly angered b y somethmg unflatter1n g you II learn o f that was vo 1c ed abou t a member o f your l am1ly Be1ng around loud or e;(C t abl e people w111 make you feel very uncomfortable and edgy If at all poss1b le try to avo td them ca n get others t o respond favorab ly to your suggestiOns I you lead by e)(ample Harsh methods Will work to you r d1s advantage 23- Numa d1 c c reatures, army ant s b lvo uac m hollow tn.: cs whcr e lht.:y c lutch each TTLE: ORPHAN ANNIE + +H For Thursday, Nov 28, 1974 4KQ J 1032 SOUTH IDI • AKQ J108 52 •• SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. EAST • 73 ' KQ32 Q 10 9 3 4 965 ~wEST • 9 'AJ8 7 : Dealership Open Mon. -Fri. TIU7: 00 P.M. S.t. TIIIS:OO P.M. See Coward Ctlvtrt, SmiUn Art, or Bill Nelson 27 ~un out seven trumps a nd During tho winter l<U'HL.'5 BARGAIN CENT open 5 days 1 wnk: Wednasdl~ thru Sunda~ te.m ,. 7 p.m. (CiosedMon. &Tues.l Movte 'Proud Rebel " 10 11 30- Mlss10n tmposs 1ble 6 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Ja nak 1 33 Wtde World Event Ca l1forn ta Jam 13, WFL Football 8 Instead of 1 es po ndm g two Mov1e • Son of Dr Jekyll " 10 hearts you r partner has passed 12 30- Don Kirshner s Rock Concer t 6 your double What du you lead 1 1 00 - M1dmght Spe c1a l 3 4 + ! On 3 tl 15 News 70 Woman 33 Sh trley Maclame 8 P tlgnm Ad ve ntur e 10 10 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 Prof de 33 11 00 - News6 10 13 ABC News 33 N ews 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 ~ 0 - Janak t 33 John ny Carson 3 4 15 Movte Ok lahoma 8 Don t team up With anyone who does th 1ngs 1n a slow labonous way Holdmg back at the1 r pace w1ll have you c l1mb mg walls Mov m liza rd s Form1dable Army Follow mg chern1cal tra tls hl azed hy scouts army ant so ldi e rs m Panama go forth 1n large battal1ons after pre" as fot mldahll' as s mall SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) Godspell Goes to Pl y m ou th P la ntati on 33 TODAY'S QUESTION NORTH • 64 '10 9654 K 72 4A 84 ~f furniture SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN . P S , P B , pwr windows, seats, air cond , auto trans :~ 00 - News 10 , Wha t 's My Line 8 Elec Co 20, Bowlrng for ~~~~ Dollars 6 From Sea to Shining Sea 3. Beat the Clock 4 Let's ~ Make A Dea l 13, Sport s Desk 15 Man Butldmgs, Man ~ Destroys 33 • 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make a Deal 6 W1fd • Kingdom 10 To Tell the Tr uth 13 Spnng 4 New Pnce 1s : Right B, Get Smart 15, Room 20, Fest1val Films 33 i us (1 beautiful coj~~~~:!';~ elect built In No long waiting per iod • SPECIAL! Pyl e 13 covered turkey dishes, blue willow coffee mugs, bean pots , brown oven start part time and expnnd w1th company financing to a full time business Investment fully secured by new equipment (five year warranty) and Inventory Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agrHment For Immediate Information or Interview call collect (301) 699-5300 or write Including - CARNIVAL glass punch for the holidays $9.50, complete, CARNIVAL qualified Individual may shelter with 60 pet wrlteoff ......, Counseling Tech m qu es 33 :'1: 30 - NBC N ews3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bew1t ched 6 , Gomer several styles, from bus1ness of their own should Invest igate an extraordinary dtsfrlbutorshlp currently available In this area This Is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours each week (no selling) , restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists A One Life to Live 13 . Lassie 6, Magic Man 3 15 T hanks 4 NFL Pre Game 8 Your Future Is Now 20 ::r: oo - MervGr lffl n4 . FBI 3 lronso de13 ~ 30 - Elec Co 33, Hodgepodg e Lodge 20, News 6 Tra il s Wesi 15 lill6 00 - News 3, 4, 15, 6 13, 8, 10 Sesame St 20 Adlenan & other depression glass, beauttful lamps, dolls, hand carved marble 1Not a subsidiary ot Coca -We ha ve hundreds of carpet values Yqur job can be completed '" 1 to 2 weeks desks , rockers, end lots other "goodies" In furniture line' a nationally adverfised noncarbonated vltamlh C enriched fruit drink Is available for vending in 12 oz cans Ind ividuals who are seriously THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. desk , many bea•Jiiful LEATHER TOP lablu. Hi-C Complete plumbmg & heating serv1ce. Free Estimates. 30 - ~ 30- Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 Bonanza 15, Bewitched 3 1-Huge load of collectible S EF'ftC TANKS c l ea ned , re asonable rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis Joh n Russel l . own er and operator s 12 t fc: 00- General Hospota l6, 13. Lollas . Yoga a nd You 20 ::::; 45 - NFL Football 8, 10 ...,. 00- Sesame Sf 33, Go lll gan's Is le 6 Moke Douglas 13 "at the caution liqht" St. Rt. I Tuppers Plains, 0. Phone 667-3858 Air cond, PS, PB, auto trans . WE HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED HOME S TO SELL LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE 992-2259 or 992-2568 Newlywed Game 13 .W-1• g1v1ng Holiday BARGAI N CENTER "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" = ...wa I<UHL'S P S, P B, vln~l top, auto trans, air frame, 3 BR , bat h, nice ki tchen, porches, natural gas, TP water, lots of ground $7,900 let' s Make A Deal6 13 Famous Classic Tal es 8 "- 2 00 - cond, radio I story Paul D 1xon 4 Ph 1l Donah ue 15 M rster Rogers 33 Macy's Thanksg 1v1ng Parade 3, 15 Wild Wil d West 6 Thanksg 1v1ng Parades 8 10 Mov1e " Pleasure See kers" 13 00 - Company 6 Macy s Parade 4 00- Password 13,$1 0,000 Pyram1d6 Sesame St 33 30- Brady Bunch 13 , Lucy Show 6 00 - Password 6 NFL Pre Game 3 15, 4 Alley Cel eb r ates Ellington B. Mov1e T he Mustc Man" 10 News lJ 30 - Sp lit Second 6 Afternoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 1 30 ~ 10 00 12 45 - 00 - I 00 - News 3. All My Ch oldr en 6, 13 Phil Donahue 8 Fully Insured Soul 20 G E Theatre 8 10 YO' 00 - Interior & Exterior Work Phone (304) 773-5503 Great American Dream Mach me 33 Ltfe of Leona r d o Da Vmc1 20 Masterp tece T hea t re 33 2 30- G1rl In My L1fe 13, Famous Cla SSIC Tales B •Candy Strope" Carpel with •rubber back Reg. S6. 99 sq ~d 1 '" Ropper 33 Racll)e, 0. Alummum sldmg, roofing, complete residentia I con struchon Wtrtng, plumbtng , healing , kitchen elec cabmets etc 27 Yrs expertence m const trade ' • ' On State Rt 124. '12 m1 ~m Route 7 by pass to ards Rutland P S., P. B , vinyl top, bucket seats, air, .auto trans , radio Downtown MINERSVILLE - ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE -- 742 ·4211 located on Rt 124 overlooking river SS 800 a11d corn John Hil l Leta rt Falls Oh 10 Phone 247 2642 11 21 6tp Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ---~--- ------- - BRA b~ORD river , double l e vel lot , fenced, 3 B R , bath , basement, p orc hes, N G forced air furnace, priced Asking only $18,000 00 REEDSVILLE - 9 acres about all tilla ble, love ly building si te, T P water, POTATO!:=;~ All Small Appliances lawn Mowers -----------DOZER work l and clt>anng by WMP0/-1390 f nthe Area Mason , W. Ira . Exttngurshers, Home Alarms , Testing & Now $4.99 MAlN Raclne , O. Protect Your Home Or Busmess Sales & Servtce Pa1ntmg, Siding, roofing, paper hanging . kitchen cab1nets, etc JUST ARRIVED liktJ person 608 E. 5th Sf Diagnosttc & Pr esc: nptive Teac h1ng of Readmg 33 News 3, 4 8, 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 Bew 1tched 6 Gomer Pyl e 13 7 00 - News 10 What's M y Lin e 8, Truth or Cons 3 Celebrity ~ Sweepstakes J Zoom 33 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bow li ng for Dollars 6 , B1g Red Mach rn e 4 1 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6 Mel Till iS 8 , Pol1ce Surgeon J Name That Tun e 4 , Ant tques 20 Ep 1sode Act1on 33 8 00 - Unto the Hills 33, L1ttle House on Pra1ne 3 4, 15 Thai s My Mama 6 13 Robin son Crusoe 3 4 15 M ov 1e Godspell6 _ 13 Feeling Good 20 Thanksglvtng Treasure 8 10 Ja ck The », JO- wtll tak e1 advantage o f you Yo u wont know how to stop lhts ta ctfu lly 3 4 15 8 30 ~ Paper Moon6 13 Wh at Now A mer tea? 20 9 00 - l nternat tona l Perfo rm ance 33 Co lleoe Foo tba ll 6 13 6 30 - PHONE 949·3332 or 843.2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELIN~ From a '#'•If to a house , Wil ly Wonka and the Chocol ,lle Factory Soundstage JJ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 , 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Ne'.'. ., D&D CONSTRUCTION Middleport Movte ~- - ' COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 318 N . 2nd Street Middleport, Ohro ------- ------- ------ ------- . ,-- Orthopedic & Correctional Work 5 ROOM house w 1th bath and l ot Dril led well Call after 4 - ------"'------------.. p m 247 2581 CHAR LES R Half1e l d mm 1 11 24 6tp ba ck h oe and d ozer wate r l1ne s dr ams foo ter s, bru sh Cl""anmg R t 1 Ru tl and Oh 10 BUILDI N G lot 80 ft frontage x PMn e 742 6092 165ft The second lot on left on R1verv 1ew Dr1ve L1nco ln 11 3 25tc H il l, Pomeroy Oh o If 1n l erested ca ll 992 3730 after s pm 10 17 lf c Ttre Pric;es BEND TIRE CENTER 77 2 5881 SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING I S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE Ptckup and Delivery 6 5 tic business room and nice apartment over Excellent for any type b usi ness Irs SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS UV.!. 1::: f.l !970 1 TO N Chevrol et tru ck dua l whee ls va 4 speed Looks and r uns good Harold HOUSE f or sale 249 Un1on Ave All new l y decorated Brewer Long Bottom Oh o n s1de May be seen by ap Ph one 985 355J po1ntment Phone 992 5617 11 17 tr c 11 15 l ite --- - - - - - - -- - - - -------------LOWERY o r gan W1th ac cessor1es A beaut1 f ul Chr1 st NEW b leve l home 3 mas g ft m ust be seen t o bed room s built m k tc he n app r eciate May be seen at basement w th on e car 2<19 un ,on Avenue or cal l 992 garage Phon e 742 3615 or see ~617 M il o H ulch1 Son 11 15 121c 11 1 tfc -------------- 7755 FUEL OIL Open Datly llto 7 For Sale WALNU T s ter eo rad10 am f m 8 track tape comb m at10n Balance S107 45 or t er ms Ca ll • 992 3965 11 19 tfc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM HEATERS 2 B ED~O OM furn cottage at Rock Spnngs 1deal for school personn el adults o nly re ference des 1r €'d Phone 992 278 9 11 3 ttc FURN IS HED apartm e nt ut 1 lies f urn shed su1table for two work1ng men or r et1r ed couple L 1vmg room k 1tche n shower and bath On mam hig hway Mas()n w Va Phone 773 5147 10 'n ti c Water, Electnc, Gas , Sewer lines, Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill D1rt Commercial Res1dent1a l Construction & Remodel Busmess Serv1ces rent SHOOTING Match Rae ne Gun II 26 121p Club Sunday Dec ! 1 p m r r 27 4tc J AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfur n ,sh ed apartments MEIG S Coun ty Humane SOCie ty Phon e 992 5434 will have annual hol1day 4 12 tfc bazaar ent lied CHRISTMA S HOUSE loca t ed across from PRIVATE meetmg r oom t or Pomeroy Post Off1ce any organtzallon phone 992 December 7 Carry out lunch 397 5 will b e se rved 3 11 tfc 11 2d 3tc N O DEER hun t1 ng on f a r ms of HOUSE and trailer for renl n town 2 bedrooms Pllonc 992 Char l es Yost Ne ase Se t 3975 and 992 2571 llement and Ivan Well F1ve I I 6 tf c Pomts 11 24 6!p TRAILER spa ce 2 mol es f r om Pom er oy Rt 1JJ Phone 992 PIANO tnstruct1on by schooled 5858 and exper1enced t each e r Begmner nter med•at e an d 10 27 tfc advan ced student welco med TR A ILER 2 bedroom t3rown s Mrs Wm Bartho l omew Trader Park Pho ne 991 3324 Th•r~ St Racme Phone 949 2551 11 8 ff C: I I '}_']_ 61 c CO UNTRY Mobdl! Home Park ~OSCOT KOSMET I CS R t 33 ten m lies north al Remember Chr stmas IS Pomeroy L a r ge lots W1th commg We have many n ew con crete pat as Sidewalks products that Will make n ce 'u nn ers an d off st r eet gifts Phone BROWNS 992 par kmg A lso speces for 51 13 smal l trail ers Phone 99 2 7479 11 3 tic 7 21 fi e ----- ------- FIR EWOOO for sa l e Call 74 2 4831 10 '1 9 26 tc DISHWASHER 773 5JJ2 Business Services WANT TO STAR T SAV IN G YOU R MONEY HOUSE 1n Country Me 1g5 or NO HUNTING or tr es pa ss ng Ga I,, 'S7S per m onth or ~ ~"" wllhout perm1SS10n John Hav e no c h ldr en Phon e Rose Glenn Tuttle Theodor e 1~5 5793 after B p m Pu ll 1ns Ben B1ckers Pau 11 27 61( Moore Dan Sm 1h Pau Erv 1n Edson Roush Roqcr Dan1els James Par sons V1 CfQr Hyse ll Del Hea sley Edward F recker Geo rg e Frecker Harold Brown Bil l 5 RM downst a1rS unfurn shed Grueser J an ce R 1tc h e Alva apartment w 1lh laundry 751 Coa t es James. Bail ey Car l Brown ell Ave M1ddlepo rt Morr1s V1nlon Jones 4r c h e Call 98 53974 Rose Carl H 1cks John Pr att 11 26 61p Herman Lawson Ken n € th Lawson Gary Grd flih D U P LE X apt 1n Mid d leport Stanley Truss ell Cl1n lon Ca ll (]0 <1 1882 2050 aft er 5 p m P 1tzer Grove r Wh1fe Anton 11 26 ti c L1ter Mon1d Good Mayford Harr1s Robert Codner Orv I 3 ROOM and bath comple tel y Holte r Pau l Orr Bob L ee furni Shed r ea l n ce L ocated Doug l as C1rcle Joan Wolfe near Jones Be iS Phon e 9V2 Arch1e Tuttle 7022 alter 5 p m 11 27 6tp 1 ! 26 31c AUCTIO N Th ur sdav an d Safurday n 1ght 7 p m at ~as dn AuctiOn Ho rto n St 1n Maspn W va Cons gnments we lcom e Phon e ( 304 ) 773 5471 1o 3 lfc For Sale 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. A t me passes by And we go our bus y way We still take 11me to t h1n k of you In our var1ous wa ys Sad I y m 1SSed by hN Fam1 'y 11 27 l i p TEAFORD VitlJ I I B Te.1fo 1d ..,r Brokl•i 110 MPoh.1n1c Sl i"l'l'l Pomn oy, Oh10 lC.16') • • Log T e Ievlslon 31 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlepo rt-Pomer oy, 0 , Wednesday, Nov 27, 1974 �' . .. .. ' 32- The l;)aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 27, 1974 Washington window ELBERFE.LDS IN POMEROY END OF THE MONTH SALE Democratic governors: a birdie and a bogey By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) - The opening day of the recent Democratic Governors Con· ference at Hilton Head, S. C., John West, the host governor, MEIGS THEATRE announced that he arranged a special treat for his colleagues. Golf professional Bob Toski, West reported, was prepared to give every governor a quick lesson that "I Kuarantee will cut five strokes off your game in 30 minutes. " "And that," one of the Tonight and Thursday November 27-28 .reporters covering the con. NOT OPEN colleagues, " will be the principal accomplishment of this conference. " As it happened,the reporlt!r was wrong. The 30-plus Democratic governors, to the amazement of everyone in· eluding national party chairman Robert S. Strauss, ference suggested Fri., Sat., Sun. Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1 JEREMIAH JOHNSON tTechnicolor) Robert Redford lPG) cartoon's Show Starts 7 p.m . to hi s *•******************************** .. ,. : * ** * : i t* * AND THE HALLMARKS i TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 * ~ !* ,.*,. : GEO. HALL *~ * ! ,.* For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure...... * The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ** : Pomeroy Have A Nice Thanksgiving Day With Your Family. ! * ~ WE'LLBECLOSED THANKSGIVING DAYI !* ** t ** months and came up with a solution that could keep ils Kansas City "miniconvention" from blowing up in bitlt!r controversy next month. Following the lead of Oov. John J . Gilligan of Ohio, the only one of their number to lose his seat in the Nov. 5 elections, the governors un animous ly approved a policy position on the heated dispute over an ' 'affirmative action ' ' provision for the Democratic Party Charter to be adopted at Kansas City . Their action was impressive for its swiftness and for its simplicity. They said the charter - a permanent constitution for the party - should Strauss, though surprised by Gilligan's move, quickly empraced it and South Carolina Stale Chairman Don Fowler, also a member of the Charter Commission, predicted other slate party chiefs would go along. But if the governors beat par on their internal party squabble, they shanked the ball into the deep rough when it came to dealing with national domestic problems. In perfectly proper style, the nesota, commissioned three governors to prepare a solution EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING It takes up where BILLY JACK left off. An all NEW Wendell Anderson of Min- on the jCOnomy, the energy shortage and food problems. They came up with a bristling document, calling for everything from the immediate imposition of price, wage and profit controls to the firing of Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. Again, keeping his powder dry, Anderson checked out the resolution with the members of the conference in private, and got what he called "substantial The Trial of Billy Jack POLICY WEEK NIGHTS-& P.M. / BESTFORM Special Values Reg. Reg. Reg, Reg. 3.50 Bra · · · 4.00 Bra · • • 6.50 Brief • • 8.00 Long Leg Panty Mens 11.95 Jackets Mens 18.95 Jackets · Mens 19.95 Jackets Mens 20.95 Jackets Mens 21.95 Jackets Mens 23 .95 Jackets Mens 24.95 Jackets Mens 25.95 Jackets Mens 26.95 Jackets Mens 29.95 Jackets Mens 32 .95 Jackets Mens 34.95 Jackets Mens 39.95 Jackets Mens 45.00 Jackets Mens 49,95 Jackets Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Boys 8.95 Jackets Boys I 2, 95 Jackets Boys 14.95 Jackets Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys 15.95 16.95 19.95 22.95 26.95 Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 6.50 9.50 11.00 11.50 12.50 13.50 I6.50 I9.50 DACCA- PRIME MINISTER Mujibur Rahman mobilized a. giant civilian and military relief force today to aid victims of a severe cyclone that swept across the southeast coast of Bangladesh. The 90 mile-an-hour winds and Ill-foot-high tidal waves batlt!red the coast Thursday , heavily "damaging the famine • wrecked nation's precarious rice crop, Initial reports said at least five persons died in the storm, which submerged low-lying coastal areas near the port of Chiltagong and off-shore islands. The storm Warning Cenwr in Dacca said the wind and walt!r destroyed or damaged houses in the region and cut communications lines. Officials said the winter rice crop, which was almost ready for harvest, was badly damaged. BATH TOWELS • • • · • · · •• • · SALE 1.99 HAND TOWELS · •• · • . • • • • • SALE 1.19 WASH CLOTHS · · · · • · •. · · • SALE 79c Bath Towel Compares to $3.00 Sale Prices .. END·OF-THE-MONTH SALE TOWELS • WASH Lee Boot Cut CLOTHS CANNON ROYAL ·11!I Fashion Jeans· FAMILY SHEETS • Flare leg · slim fitting. Sizes 29 waist to 42 waist . Blue Western denim or Lee Prest Twill of 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton in faded blue· dark brown · green and midnight blue. Also Houndstooth check in black-white, rust-green or navy-light blue. Your choice. PIUOWCASES • End-of-the-Month Sale BED SPREADS •9.89 Our entire stock Is included for this two-day sale. LEE COVERALLS SALE PRICES Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts · regulars and longs . Choose army twill in dark green or Fisher stripe herrinQbone. Give work clothes . the practical gift . End of The Month Sale ICES GALAXY GIFT End of The Month Sale! WRAP RIBBON AND BOWS SALE PRICES ·Month Sale TOY STORE MENS BRIEFS In The Middle Block . T-SHIRTS SPECIAL PURCHASE Christmas Tree and Home Oecorations Indoor and Outdoor Light Sets MAnRESS PADS Full flat style. ' ;t:~~~~::;~::::::t Tree Tops - Tinsel . . SPEQAL SALE Garland - Tree Ornament!!'. Sale Includes our entire stock of tree and home · Sale Prices Mens and Boys ~partment. 1st Floor Lee Work Uniforms Sweaters Sweaters Famous Mak€ Ties Flannel Work and Sport Shirts "Angel Tread" House Slippers Sport Coats Coats . End of-the-Month Sale GUITARS An excellent selection of Yamaha and other guitars. · Music Department 1st floor Sale Prices STO.RE OPEN fRIDAY AND ' ' . ' ' • I I I ., .. PRI~S . lOY STORE Monopoly • • • • • • · • • • • • • •• . 4.33 ,, Mattei Spin Welder • • • • • •• • • • • • 10.88 · Marx Typewriter • • • • • • • • . • • • 12.88 .Sea Diver · : · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3.18 Kiddie Fondue • • • •• • • • • . • • • • 6.66 Knit Magic • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • 8.88 Bridge and Ferry set • • • • • • • • • • • • 12.99 Monday Night Football • • • • .• • • . "' . 7.99 Ute Brite Refills • • • • • • • • • · • • 1.68 Very Footballs • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • 2.33 , Big Wheel • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • 13.99 TTP CAR Set • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • 6.12 Bicycles .• • ~ • • • • · • • • • • • 25 pet. off . Fisher· Price A Frame Hous\ • • • • • • 8.% El(il Knievel Model Set • • • • • • . . • 5.38 TTP Jump Set • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11.88 decorations. Special Sale Priced . Sale 5.99 1h PRICE · Wreaths and ofher Items. I added the freeze would apply even if rnnaufacturers raised their prices. . ! DYNASTY JACQUARDS WAREHOUSE AND I· up, we believe our customers deserve a break,'' said Bartell, who SPECIAL ., /. 2.79 3.49 5.49 6.79 ICES (46·481. 3 briefs or 3 T shirts In cellophane package. I Sale Sale Sale Sale Big-selection of Tops· Pants· Shirts 8.50 14.00 14.50 15.50 I6.00 17 .50 18.50 19.00 19.50 22.00 24 .50 25. 50 28.50 32.00 36.00 large (42-44) , extra large . " • • . • · • • .. · . • .••• • • . Womens Size Sportswear Mens Mens Boys Mens Mens Mens Mens ' CLEVELAND- COOK UNITED CORP. has announced a freeze on the prices of all products sold at its !YI discount supermarkets and department stores through the rest of the year, Ben Bartell, senior vice president of store operations, said Wednesday the freeze would not apply in the case of leased food and gasoline departments at a handful of the chain's stores. "With inflation running rampant and unemployment inching LONOON- EXILED KING CONSTANTINE of Greece says he's ready to return to his homeland as a private citizen if Greek voters refuse to put him back on the throne. "The great dream of my family and myself Is to live in our homeland," he told a news conference Thursday. "!think that if nobody has lived in exile then they can't realize the frustration and bitterness. The Greek people were scheduled to vote Dec. 8 in a referendum on whether Greece should be a monarchy or a republic. "No matter what the referendum decides I shall always be ready to return to my country and serve it in any capacity, at any time," said Constantine with Danlsh•born-Queeo .Anne-Marie by his side. The king and queen fled Greece in 1967 after failing in an abortive coup to topple a mllltary junta that had seized power earlier in the year. ' A SERIES OF NEWSPRINT PRICE HIKES ANNOUNCED recently by major Canadian suppliers takes effect Jan. 1, raising the average price per ton for American customers by about $25 to approximately $260. Further increases may be necessary in the coming year If the current inflationary trend continues, according to an industry spokesman. Most producers cited higher costs for wages, food, fuel, transportation and other capital expenses as prompting the increases. Industry sources said the $260 price was needed just to keep up with cost increases. Some said the price would have to reach about $300 a ton to justify expanding facilities and equipment. The highest price for U.S,· bound Canadian newsprint is $280 per ton, announced Nov. 20 by MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. of Vancouver. PEKING -SEcRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger ended a five-day trip to China today, his diplomatic talks topped off by a Thanksgiving Day dinner win which a Chinese army band played "Turkey in the Straw." The secretary of state spent a final day of sightseeing this morning before flying to Tokyo to brieDapanese officials on the Chinese talks. H was scheduled to arrive in Tokyo tonight and then fly home to Washington the next day, ending a four-nation tour of Asia. American officials refused to comment on much of the talks, but said China and the United Stalt!s agreed to skirt the major issue dividing them - U.S. recognition of the Taiwan government. MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. - PIONEER II is gliding toward Jupiter's south pole at an angle which will allow the best measurements ever made of the gaseous planet's composition, a University of Arizona scientists said today. "Pioneer is looking at the planet from an angle never possible before," said Fr. Martin Domosko, who plans the operation of the spacecraft's electronic camera. The unmanned, 5611-pound vehicle's speed increased to 26,11110 miles per hour as it approached the underside of the giant planet, now 2.7 million miles and three days away. Pictures of the orange and gray-6\riped planet now appear as a :Hnch sphere on the 21-inch television screen at NASA's Ames Research Center, which . controls the spacecraft. Jupiter'' great Red Spot believed to he a 20,000rnile-long permanent hurricane - is clearly visible. . A PREHISTORIC SQUJD.LIKE BERKElLEY, CALIF. cuttle..flsh that preyed on crabs in the ocean that once covered California and Nevada has been determined to be the earliest flesh-eating crea\ure known, according to a husband-wife scientific team, The ancient cuttlefish appeared 1110 million years earlier than previously believed, an article in the November '<;ontinued on page 10 Two deer are killed Wednesday two buck deer were killed on the highways and two others were struck.• but not injured, according to the ' Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Wednesday at 10:31 a.m. in Olive Twp. on SR 681 Henry (Junior) Doerfer, Rl . 3, Pomeroy, killed a buck deer when it ran into the path of his auto. Wednesday at 9:55 p.m. in Chester Twp. on CR 36 Charles Elroy Sinclair, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, killed an eight point buck deer when it jumped in front of his truck. At 8:56 p.m. in Orange Twp. on SR 7, George Crafton, Ravenna, saw five deer run into the path of his car from the left side of the road. Crafton hit the brakes and skidded into' two deer , not injuring them. There was medium damage to all three vehicles. rounties, Sunday and Monda}· and mostly cloud}' Tuesday. Highs will be iu the upper 20s to middle 30s t Sunday and monday, modcraling to the uppt•r 30s to middle 40s Tuesday. Lows will b{' bl•twren 15 and 25. .\ I I '. The s heriff and Depu t y Henry are continuing the inves tigation. Weather Clou dy, cold tonight and Saturday, c hance uf snow north and sout h . Lows ton ight in the lower :ms southeast. Hi ghs Saturday in the lower 40s south. LOCAL TEMPS The tempe ra ture in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m . tOda y was 48 degrees Wlder sunny skies en tine VOL. XXVI NO. 161 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FIIIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1974 TEN CENTS Miller pressing offer acceptance CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - United Mine Workers officials, in local meetings and radio and television messages, began a campaign today to convince 120,11110 coal miners to approve a new wage contract and end their two-week-old strike. Copies of the three-year pact, ' which UMW President Arnold Miller calls the best U.S. labor settlement in 10 years, were distributed Thursday to miners throughout the nation's coalfi•ids. A ratification vote was expecood to be completed Monday, and appeared likely to pass. UMW officials said if the contract was approved mines could open late ·next week for thP.Ifird time,sin<:<>thc walkout began Nov . 12. The contract provides a 64 per cent increase in wages and benefits, but UMW leaders said there · was some misu nderstanding on some facets of the proposal. Joe Duffie, a members of UMW District 17 in Charleston, said he was "very optimistic" the contract would be approved. "There's still quite a bit of confusion, but it's possible we can straighten that out at local union meetings," sa id Carl Bunch, secretary-treasurer of UMW District 29, the union's largest, in Beckley, W.Va . Bunch and district officials in other stalt!s spent much of Thanksgiving Day distributing copie~' Of· thc--<"On!<'act· to>!eeal union leaders who in turn passed them on to the membership. Miller and other high-level UMW leaders were confident the contract would be approved but Bunch said, "It's hard to tell at this point. It (sentiment) still seems kind of divided." The strike has caused layoffs in coal-l'elated industries, including steel, coke and railroads. Russian accord awaited ~ 1:?:::::::::::::::::::::--=:::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::~::::::::::::::::!;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;~~~j ; President will visit Orina • ~ WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Ford will visit the People's Republic of China in 1975, tbe United states and ';!! China amiounced jointly today at the conluslon of o:·: Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger's visit to Peking, ~;j Ford's scheduled visit to China, the seconll for an t%.=.: American president since President Richand M. Nixon ~ went to Peking in 1972, was announced simultaneously by §I the While House and the Chinese government. :~ White House press secretary Roo Nessen quoted Ford ~~ as •aylng of the trip : ~~: "I look forward to visiting the People's RepubiJc of ~~~ China some time next year and to continuing the process of normaUzlng our relations." ij 1 • By HELEN THOMAS :;~ UPI Wblle House Reporier !!)~ !;! f :,·.~_ ;:,: .:_,i,' :::: !!l 1!~ :;.;: :llf: ·::~ .~~~:::s::::::-::::::~~=~::::::::::..:::~:::::-: :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::~:::::::::!.'.::-.:~::;:;:;::~===:~::::::::::::::::;~;: • Cuts forced In • health service The Board of Directors of the are.a s, urban versus rural Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Com- areas, demands for services, munity Mental Health Cenlt!r or services rendered. voted unanimously this week to Thus , while the Galliacut back in Center services. Jackson-Mei gs Center exThe problem, as explained to periences one of t he top the board by the Cenlt!r's demand s for services in the Director, Dr. George Greaves, entire State, including major is that the Center has become population cenre rs, its funds the victim of its own success. are restricted by the only 73,000 In July of 1973, there were inhabitan ts of the tri-county two and a half clinical st. ff area . members, but only 75 visits to The main impac t of tile !11e Cenlt!r were made. By Board's decision to be felt by October of 1973, the Cenlt!r had the publ ic and professional 193 active clients. By October communities will be an oflt!n 31 of 1974, however, the Cenlt!r frustrating delay in receiving had grown to 704 active clients. initial services. In the Between January I of this year meantime, the Center is emand October 31, over 1,11110 barking on e,mergency different individuals paid 3,200 measures to obtain State and visits to the Cenrer's ghree Federal relief. Of 79 mental clinics in Gallipolis, Jackson health service areas in the and Pomeroy . State , the Gallia-JacksonIn less than two years since Meigs Cenlt!r is regarded by the taxpayers of the three both State and Federal officials counties involved first passed a as having number one priority levy in order to establish in the State for Federal funmental health services, the ding, as soon as Congress C-enter had grown into the enacts the 14th renewal of the largest outpatient mental Community Mental Health health facility in a cluslt!r of 13 Services Act. Southeast Ohio counties. However, during the same period in which the number of persons seen. each month quintupled, and the case load nearly quadrupled, the Cenlt!r was able to add only one-half additional clinicians . The problem is that the State of Ohio limits its contributions lo programs based on the number of residents living in the area served by the programs. No provisions are made for poverty versus non-poverty STUDENTS IN THE PRIMARY special e<lucauon Class 01 !VIrs. uemse l..doson at Ule Pomeroy Elementary School were all smiles Wednesday just before they dived into a Tha nksgiving dinner prepared by Mrs. Gibson's husband, Mark. Children ol the class, in learning · ·~~Thllllk.•giv.irlg,.perfom1ed a plQy £or .the Llwer gracles .on.tho hislory ·.";lf ThanksgMt.g •nd made their own Pilgrim hats and Indian headdresses which they are wearing in the picture. Their Thanksgiving dinner, paid for by the Gibsons (who reside in Athens) included turkey, dressing, potatoes, homemade bread and ice cream. Standing, are Robert Morris, principal, and Mr . and Mrs. Mark Gibson. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford today awaited a message from Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev documenting their tentative verbal agreement to put a ceiling on each country's offensive nuclear weapons. Ford planned to make the Illyear accord public once he has the aide de memoir from the SOVIets in hand. He may hold a press conference today or early next week to disclose the numbers ol missiles and delivery s~stems each side would be allowed under the new equivalency pact reached at the Vladivostok summit. The White House has said only that each side would be limited to less than 2,500 missiles and strategic bombers under new negotiating guidelines that could lead to a new, Ill-year arms control treaty . If Ford does not receive the agreement in writing this week, he will wait to disclose the pact next week when Secretary of Stat€ Henry A. Continued on page 10 Pupils go into county As a concluding activity in a soc ial studies unit on Meigs County, students of Bradbury School took a field trip through the county last Thursday. Prior to lhe trip, students mapped their rout€ through the county . They served as " navigators " for the bus drivers for the entire trip, explaining what routes' to follow as well as lt!lling what directipn they were traveling. Accompanied by the Bradbury staff, students visited the monument of the Battle of Buffington Island in Portland. The trip continued to the cabin of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Smart, Long Bottom . Smart took the group on a hike and later buill a campfire for an outdoor lunch. Aflt!r lunch, the group continued the trip to Forked Run Stat€ Park. The last stop before returning to Bradbury was al the Bellville Locks and Dam . T'giv_ing for most By United Press International Volunteer workers went out of their way to make Thanksgiving for the military and the homeless, China treated a thankful Secretary of Staoo Henry Kissinger to shredded duck and Indians sought to recover the la nd of their ancestors. The majority of Americans, how ever, either s pent the nation's 354th Thanksgiving in front or the television set with parades and football or with a visit to relatives for the traditional turkey and dressing NUMBERS DRAWN CLEVELAND (UPI) Here are this week's winning numbers in the Ohio lottery : Number 971 I nine seven one) In any box on ticket win• $20. Numbers 020 1zero two zero) and 078 (zero seve n eight) In green and blue wir.s $500 . Numbers 020 and 078 in blue boxes wins $1,11110. Numbers 020 and 078 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and aulomalleally wins $15,000. Two suits for money filed . Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and one divorce has been granted. Franklin Rizer, DBA, B & R Discount, Pomeroy, filed suil for money in the amount of $789.34 plus inlt!rest and costs, against Donald Griffin, DBA, Scientific Sanitation, Pomeroy. The second suit for money was filed by Franklin Rizer, DBA, Rizer Oil Co., Inc ., in the amoun t of $950.82 against Donald Griffin , Scientific Sanitation. Frances R. Nelson, Harrisonville, was granlt!d a divorce from Dana W. Nelson, Dexter ,· on charges of gross neglec l of duty and extreme cruelly. •• ·, of the assai lanl<> ra n. Deputy Herman Henry a nd Sheriff Hartenhe~ch belive the would-be r obbe rs were after money and assumed money was in Mr . Ogdin's trousers . No thiq g was missi ng. The two left by the front door an d no car was seen or heard leav ing the sce ne . Og din lost a large amount of blood and was to be t.ken to the doc tor Ia ter . The sheriff theorized the two su bjec l'i had bee n in the hosue fu r somc lim~ since the tcmperatlire was lower in the house , apparently because of the front door being open . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M<~son Are<~ By United Press International Sale! ~PIONEER. ATOOL.IIO! ATOto NEW HAVEN .•,• EXTENDED WEATHER Sunday through Tuesday, cold. with a chance of sno.w flurries, mainly in northern at ... •.·....:::::x··.....::·-:·· ··· ···· ::;:;:.-:;:;:~:=::::·Y ..¥;:'··.-,..:.:.x--.;.:.;....:=::s~.::.--::::::··· ~ SALE PRICES sleeve T shirts. Sizes small (34-361, medium (38·401. SAYRE HARDWARE Weews·: :·"ill"" "JJ~iel~l· Ogdin saw one of the pair in the moonlight and sc rea med. Both • JERRY HARPER, MINERSVILLE Routt! I, is pictured with this seven pointed buck which he bagged with a bow and arrow in the Laurel Cliff area. Harper struck the animal with the arrow Tuesday night and track the buck down on Wednesday. Styles selected from our regular stock for young Juniors . · This Famous brand . knit briefs In sizes 30 to 44 waist. Short till GBBiff.IS, GIVI t.; !HI TOtS TOYOUBm&,· &lVI YOUB.II A Big selection of fall and holiday knit tops in misses sizes. End-of-the-Month Pigeon River, N. Carolina· Pigeon Cove, Mass. , Pige01i Forge, Tenn. and Pigeorl Point, Minn. / ALUJABBABsays.. 4~'" ~ ?· KNIT TOPS Save During But he negleclt!d to make sure the governors who were for it also planned to stick around to volt! on it. As a result, more than half of the group was gone when the resolution came up for debate and Anderson was forced - on a 7-8 volt! - to accept a walt!ring down of the wageprice-profit control section that made the governors sound like they were afraid to take a firm stand. The resolution as passed still had some strting proposals, but the back-down on controls diluted its impact. Some present blamed the episode on Anderson. But it was also true that practically every governor had been telling anyone who would lis!t!n for three days at Hilton Head that leadership was the nation's most vital need now. ·" . le PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR lives on in Pigeon, Mich.; Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday 2-S..S P.M. • Month Sale agreement" on it.s contents. Memory Lingers The last of millions of pas· senger pigeons died in a zoo Sept. I, 1974. But the memory of the bird whose .flocks once darkened American skies Sale Sale Prices End-of-the TA'rLI.IH '"'TOM LAUGH .. Sale Prices Save During This Sale! vention . A New Lima Road man was painfully attacked this morning in a breaking and entering and apparent attempted r obbery, Sheriff Robert C. Harlt!nbach reporlt!d. Sheriff Hartcnbach was called to the home of Cla rence and Anna Ogdin at ap proximately 3 a.m. They told officers they were in bed asleep when two persons ~ apparently men - entered the horne through the front door and went into the Ogdin 's bedroom. One of the persons struck Mr. Ogdin in the head and on the arm with a sharp ins trument. At that point Mrs . Misses· Juniors· Half Sizes An excellent good selection in boys sizes 2 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 54. Solid colors · plaids- wools · nylons · cotton and polyester blends. guaranlt!e full participation by women, blacks and other special groups as has already been approved for selection of deiegates lo the 1976 Democratic National Con- _.oup e attac e .. DRESSES Winter Jackets use the same language to l******************************** Mow Sbowiag MENS AND BOYS been bedevilling the ir party for ! A Short Drive To Athens, Ohio End of The stepped withoilt hesitation into the middle of a dispute that has ~~ ' .' . Friday, November 29, Saturday, November 30-0pen Both Days Til 9 PM co nference chairman, Gov. •· . ' \ '• ' feast. Or, they passed the day as Presi<lenl Gerald Ford did, hosting longtime friends . Not all Americans found reason to be joyous or thankful. According to Labor Department statistics, more than 2.2 million Americans were on November unemployment benefit roles. ' In the auto industry alone, from now until Christmas nearly 215,11110 workers will be idled because of slwnping car sales, the worst in 14 years. In Chicago, the American Women's Voluntary Services pr e pared traditional Thanksgiving dinners for servicemen away from home. The Salvation Army in Chicago served 3,000 paper-plat€ dinners of turkey and trinunings. Similar dinners were held for military personnel and the homeless in cities across the country. Descendants of the Indians who greered the Pilgrims at Piymouth Rock in 1620 had land, rather than food on their minds. Beatrice.Gentry, president of Wampanoag Tribal Council of Gay Head, Martha 's Vineyard, said the tribe would file suit in Boston seeking to recover 250 acres, including the local cranberry bogs, from Firemen go to mobile home The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to New St. at 5:16p.m. Thursday for a fire at the mobile home of Dorothy Wright. An electrical short in the furnace caused the fire with damages amounting to only $100, . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said. The mobile home is owned by James Hayes. Fifteen men and three truc ks answered the call. At 7:53 a .m . Friday, the Pomeroy Emergency Unit answered a ca ll to Locust St. for Daisy Schuler who was ill . She was taken to Veterans Memori al Hospita l. ' • Gay Head. "We think non-Indians have tahen enough Indian land," Mrs. Gentry said. In Peking, an orchestra played "Turkey in the Straw" to bring visiting Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as close as possible to a traditional holiday atmosphere. Shredded duck and other Chinese delicacies were served instead of turkey at a farewell banquet in the Great Hall of the People. Ford played host to members of his Grand Rapids, Mich . high school football lt!am and their wives at a brunch of eggs Benedict, followed by a turkey dinner topped off by cherry pie ala mode. In Cuero, Tex ., five prisoners at the Dewitt County jail ended their three-<lay hunger strike in time for Thanksgiving dinner. The inmates, who were demanding three meals a day instead ol two, got chicken instead of turkey . Helen Rader's oils, acrylic are featured Artist Helen Rader, formerly of Chester, Pom e roy and Middleport, will be one of the over 60 artists and craflo!imen featured at the Christmas arts and cra fts festival to be held Sat urday and Sunday at the National Gua rd Armory , Blizzard Drive, Parkersburg. Mrs. Rader will be featuring paintings in oil a nd acrylic . Her work varies fr om landscape and still life lo abstracts. Mrs. Rader has shown locally and was featured in a one woman show in Oklahoma . Her paintings can be viewed in homes from Ohio to Florida to Texas. One of her works is displayed at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office in The Farmers Bank building here . Hours of the festival, open to lhe public, are from IOa.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from 12 noon to 6 p.m . on SundaY: '., '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 27, 1974