http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7ee1f4d64f7b8ef4a23e685cc0834bef.pdf 3d7458fba35d8f8e55fc6b16ef5f3872 PDF Text Text • Lawrence County· ex•reuistrar ·Hospital News d epositS • Sal•d short $75 ' ' ' 062 10- The DaUySentlnel,Middleport.Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, Nov. l6, 1976 S J dies L "- imon azarus r. • Meigs Property • Lad·zes . openzng ·.;.;-:.;·:·t.:::::::::::-~:::::::::::::::~:::::::· :::::·:-:::.;.;. ;.;.:.:::· . HolurMedkaiCeater La 111 Qll b ~- . (Dilelwlet,Nov. l5) FLU SHOT NOTlCE CINCINNA'1'1 (UP!) ~ store . tan us, ' . Vance Baker, Ralph AU patltall oldie Mel/co Simon Lazarus Jr., 64, a from which Federated Brown , Robert Christian, Callllly Tllberealollt CUDic · lawyer community oervant Department Stores, now the Vera Dodson, Nora Gehring, wUI be given their owlne Du end 'great•randson of largest department ~tore . ' " chain In th 1 bull Edward Lekan, Herbert vacclae at lbe cllnle . department store developer enat 00 • was t. · · McCain , De.borah Oliver, quarten, tbe Iormor Simon~. died Mooday ~.a 4().year veteran COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State $696,292.81. Toward these according to the eumlners shortage was from the faUure Anna Olson, Omar children's borne buUdlq In Clyde Htadley, Mamie v. at Jewish Ho-ltal. lawyer'b came - ,• wu·"conducted at the to depos it rece1p · t s on D-·· "" Col 1 here 1937 from H Audi" wr Thomas A. Ferguson sa1es, Mr.. Harmon had r.,.. ...... gger, Ed ward Sea rs, Headley to Leo C. Kemecly Pomeroy, begbmlug Nov. Lazarus, who was hospital· urn us n00 · · e today released findings for deposited $619.,606.04; leaving requeat of the Registrar of operator's license sales. Kirsten Shato, Betty Jr., Julia A, Keanedy, !%. woodbumtng sets. macrame, ized Oct. 19 for treatment of coocentrated By Cbarlene HoeDich c1 u rights ta labor nd and recoveryof $75,001.61against agrossshortageol$76,686.77. Mo•·w r Vehicles." Stateexam1ne rsnotedthat Sme 1tzer, Re becca Smith, parcels, Olive. Tbe coualy lubereuloola sand art , rock fini shin g, The Crafty Ladle~ l!anleukemia suffered a heart V w a was former Lawrence County "Mr. Harmon ' was given " The overwhelming . theHarmooagencydeposlted James Spencer, Shlr!@y aurse, Mn. Jaae Browa, Mabel Oliver to Elfie M. n e e dIe p o in t , an d I .. attack S.:turday. Immediate past J:l"esldent of deputy registrar Arthur B. credit for over payments on majority of the Harmon "a little D)ore than f3C),OOO" Watson, Mrs. Paul Waugh Buatlrk, Lola 10 and II, said that ellenll of \be dlcraft, an American Han· mis ce llaneou s s uppli es . Lazarus' great-grandfather the Cincinnati Bar Associa· Harmon for alleged '1allure 1972 and 1973 plate and agency shortage results from tate In 197Hor sales ''dated in and son · · Falloon's Add., Rutland clllllc are to caD the omce, dlcrafts Store, . opened In Demonstrations of the was the founder of the lion . to deposit" J974license plate driver 's license a~counts of sales lor which there was no April 1974." (Birlha, Nov. !51 lm-3'7!%, at their earlleot Pomeroy Tuesday. VUtage. available will be materials A graduate of Yale and driver's license sales. · deposit w•~taoever •· the flndln 1 I M Owners. and operators of $1,670,16. The net shortage Is ''" w A g or recovery or r. and Mrs. James Gibbs, coavealeace to gel their Vernon Perry, Oranna d Harv d La Uni It given by the owners. vers Y an ar w State of Ohio account," said the amount of the shorta•e the store located In the appolalmeata tel. The ·. School,Lazarua was former The audit, completed Sept. therefore $75,061.61 ;" 'wrote . the examiners. . son, Letart, W. Va'.; Mr; and Perry to Michael B. Perry, 0 Art and craft sessions will · .8 re'W in.gto'n in chairman of the Cincinnati . 29, covered sales by the stateexamlni!I'SFranNettlng was made against Harmon Mrs. Roger Hartsough, Nancy M. Perry, 2,004 acre~ vacc.lne wUI be give• ouly Pauley buUdlng at 1104 W. be offered by Mrs. Margaret Hilma n R e 1at 10 n s deputy registrar between and Kari .A. Nailmoff. · The largest apparent $lor· and In favor of ~Ohio - daughter, Wellston ;. Mr. and Qllumbta. , dul'ing ibe momlng hiJ!Ilo. Main St. are Mrs. Helen Ella Lewis with the Initial SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Relatives Qf Dr. Sam Shep)lllrd, Williams and her two Commission and served · Jan. 1, 1974 and Jan. 31, 1975. Harmon was appointed a .\age, $37,419, came from · Department of Highway Mrs. Melvin Byler, daughter, Spartanburg, SC Michael Kerwin, dec. to · cotivlcted of ldUing his !lrst 'Wife In a celebrated trial but :,:,:,:,:,:,::::::~:::::::::::::::::1:::·:·:<·:;;;;:;;;;::;:;:::;:::;:':< daughters, Mrs. Lois Pauley classes to be In visual art, recently as a member of the "Total 1974 sales verified depqty registrar In Ironton truck license plate Sales. Safety which overseas the Wellston. Susie Kerwin, Cert, lor decoupage, and macrame. IICQIIitted In a retrlall2 years tater, bave filed a $10 million pard were shown as being and Mrs. Sally Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. James Governor's Task Force for for the Harmon agency were Jan . 29, 1971. The state audit, Another alleged $16,930 Bureau of Motor Vehicles. trans., Olive. Those interested In ellrolling lnvulon of privacy and slander suit against National "loose In c011.1umption of A grand opening will be . Brewington, . Middleport, the Implementation of the Louis J. Fo>: aka Lewil J . Ve~raas Memorial Hospital should call Mrs. Lewis. Broadcasting Ql. and others. alcoholic beverages," ils held Friday with refreshhave gone to Spartanburg, S. Equal Rights Amendment. Admltled - Fred Hill, Fox, Enuna Fo>: to Lewis J. In addition to kits and The suit, flied in San Diego SUperior Court Tuesday, ; belnli disdainful toward ments served during the day C., due to the death of his Albany; Goldie Lawson, Fox, Enuna Fo>:, Parcel Fra supplies for craft work, the cootended the Sheppard relatives auffered humillation as the justice and as having aplrited and a doo.r prize awarded. mother, Mrs. Lillian Greer. Minersville; James Lukens, 30, Salisbury. Crafty LadlesHandicraft will reault of the Nov. 17, 1975, national telecast, "GuUty of Sam Sheppard away from the The craft shop will feature VIllage of Pomeroy to Mrs. Greer, preceded in Parkersburg; Josephine have completed craft Items BOARD MET Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case." murder scene. the suit said. a variety of craft kits inde~th by her husband, EdParsons , Racine; Rachel George Hicks, Lot, Pomeroy. for sale and. accept special missing American them (sic) to do so ," Routine . business was of mtsslng servicemen two The action waa filed by , The plalnUffs alleged the c)~dlng string art , By BRUCE W. MUNN ward Greer, is survived by Sayre, New Haven; Carolyn WaUace Bradford, Mll!'lel . orders. years after the war," he told Triplett, Racine ; Ruth Smith, Bradford to Lillie Lyon lawyer David P. Lucche81 of Identified. production displayed decoupage, candlemaking, UNITED NATIONS (UPI ) servicemen before the United Scranton said. two sons, James, of Mid- conducted by the Meigs States will agree to Its U.N. County Board of Com"I appeal to the current the CouncU. "Hundreds more Vallejo on bebl.lf· ol Dr. The suit alleged the defend; "reckless disregard" for the The United States, in dleport and Cecil of SpartanGroppenbacher, S. Carr Pomeroy. admtssion. applicant to give attention to have been killed by the mines missioners In a regular ' S\allh!ln A. Sheppard, a San ants aought to depict the truth and was made without vetoing U.N. memberl!hlp for burg; a daughter, Mary Discharged - Thomas Winters, one !IIld on~ U.S. and 'lletnamese dithe human rights provisions left behind by the aggressor. session Monday. · Attending l)lago phylician and brother J:l"Ogr&m as a nonfictional their J:l"lor consent. , Vietnam Monday night, told Rogers, Sparianburg; six Cook, Helen Gibbs, Mary acres, Middlejlort. '"lllere is a . maneuver, Howell, Etoilla Cassell, Millie ol Sam Shepparo; Stephen's documentation of the They also alleged the James 0 . Swain, lleen grandchildren, and seven were Henry Wells, Warden Hanoi that relations between plomats met in Paris Friday of the Chllrter, to abandon to discuss the Issue of cunningly pursued by One defendant was fined AlthoUBe, 74, Albany, lor· Ours and Bernard Gilkey, trading on the 8orrow of wife Betty; Dr. Richard N. Cleveland murder case when defendants· knew Sam the two oountries could be Swain to Lyle J. Swain, Mary great-grandchildren. Blake, Ruth Parsons. Improved relations. and two others forfeited felted·a $100 bond posted for famUies to attain Its ends. Messrs. Ford arxl Kissinger, commissioners, Wesley ~. an~r bn!ther; lnfactltwasa dramatization Sheppard's parents died normalized quickly if R. Swain, 2.607 acres, Funeral services were held U.S. Ambassador William demanding to be given a bonds In~ court of Pomeroy leaving the scnce of an ac· Normalization of relations Buehl, engineer, and Martha hit wife Dorothy, and Sam R. of the staying of Marilyn Mortly after hit arrest, one VIetnam will account for 800 Orange. , Monday at 3 p.m. at the Mayor C!'arence Andrews elden!. Scranton told the Council the could then Dow swlftiy." complete tist of those missing Chambers, clerk. Sheppard of .Cambridge, Sheppard In 1954. by suicide, and that the Americans missing in the PLEASANT VALLEY James 0. Swain, lleen BaptiSt Church there. United States did not doubt Tuesday night. Fined was Ambassador Dinh Ba Thi, in action-<~ demand that Mau., a aon of Sam Sheppard was convicted Sheppard famUy would be Indochina war. DISCHARGES - Joseph Swain to Gordon L. Holter, Sheppard. and sent to J:l"laon, but he was s~eptible to suffer mental Kim Hayman, Racine, $150 VIetnam said the demand Vietnam's ability to meet the Vietnam's U.N. observer, could not be met and which Oldaker II, Hartford ; Mrs. Jill Holter, 1.1113 acre, Named defendants with acquitted in a retrial in 1966 injury from having to relive and costs, reckless operation. FIREMEN TO MEET for such information "could obligations of the U.N. said the Hanoi government does nothing but obstruct Furman Hughes, Gallipolis ·Orange. Fair tonight , lows in the Olarter but questioned its also seeks Information on normalization of relations." Ferry; Beth Bissell, Point NBC were Metromedla Corp. and released. He died In 1970. the series ol tragedies that Forfeiting two $30 bonds RACINE Racine not be met." Alvin HoweU, Hazel HoweU mid 30s. Sunny Thursday, The membership resolution Pleasant; John Krebs, Point to James C. Hamby, Vlcey MlAs - both American and of America, Ul)lversal City The telecast depleted Shep. occurred more than 20 years posted on charges of no The vote was 14-1 in favor willingness to do so. Volunteer Firemen will meet highs In the mid 50s. "It has failed, despite the Vietnamese. was sponsored by 11 CouncU operator's license and Studios, Harold Gast and a pard relatives In "outrageous ago. this evening at 8 at the fire of member$lip for Vietnam, Pleasant; Carl Llevlng, Point Hamby, 16.85 acres, Salem. (Continued from page 1) THE CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT - Pomeroy's newest business Is nn Ameri can Probability of precipitation ~~There are tens Qf information available to it, to members, Including the assured clear distance was but the single veto was IIU!Ilher of parties atlll to be ways," the suit said. Stephen :rt'e action asked for $2 Pleasant: Lucinda Wallace, Ralph E. Clark, Delay E. Handicrafts Mop owned and operated by Mrs. Lois Pauley, Mrs . Helen Williams and Mrs. an absence of concern for hoUBe. Sheppard and Rlcbard Shep· mlllUon damages for el\ch Of Barbara Hirlemann, near zero today, 10 per cent Sally Lambert, pictured left to right. Grand opening wiU be held Friday. enough to kill the resolution . account satisfactorily for thousands of Vietnamese who . Soviet Union, China and Apple Grove; Roger Me- · Clark to Kerry L. Dobbins, human rights." He said 80 per tonight and Thursday. ' the five plain\iffs. Pomeroy , and Elmer It was the 18th U.S. veto in Americans missing ·in action are surely suffering becaUBe , Frimce. .Clellan, Sr., Gallipolis, and' . Corena J. Dobbins, 30 acres, cent of Food for Peace funds and to return the remains of the Security Council since the Belle llalke, Point Pl~asant. ¥4 acre, Lebanon. in the Western Hemisphere \ those killed in the recent world body was formed. Neva E. Dalley, Earl went to Chile and added : Ohio College Washington has conflict in lndonchina, Dalley to Joe Moore, 15 sq. Football Records "I think ·the allocation of Service held for maintained steadily that despite repeated efforts by United press International rcls. , RuUand. foreign aid and the normal (Continued from page I) Mi'd · American conference David E. MiUhone, Debbie ' friendship of our country was a guest of Lucas, Mr. and Vietnam must account for the the United States to persuade conterence All Games ( ~ntlnued from page I) WLT WLT D. Millhone, to Farmers infant daughter would be determined or Mrs. Dale Warner, Vera The trash agreement, in Bal l St • 3 1 0 7 3 0 Home Adm, Lot 12, Hickory summary : affected certainly by the VanMeter, Jack Carsey, Leo Ohio Un iv 5 . 2 0 6 4 0 Village gran ts to Company Graveside services for Acres, Orange. Ceni.M ich . 4 2 0 7 3 0 attitude of those countries Vaughan, Jim Frecker, C. E. the right to pick up trash and Keni St . 4 2 0 6 4 0 Dawn Marie Kirkpatrick, age Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel M. toward human rights ." Blakeslee, and Bill Grueser. gar bage within the corporate We s t . M ic h . S 3 0 6 4 0 four months, daughter of Morlan, to Allee E. Mays, Iva limits of the Village of Bowl . Green4 3 0 6 ·4 0 In a surprise move Tuesday education has not recognized 2 40 ' 2 80 Steveri and Christine Ktrk· M. Van Meter, Lot 17 Hickory Pomeroy for a period of one Miam i evening, William Bahr, Bahr as the teachers' 2 5 0 3 7 0 year commencing on Toledo patrick of Pomeroy, were Acres, Orange. Eas t. Mic h . ~ 4 0 2 8 0 former Science and Biology organization president. He no VOL. XXVII NO. 150 POM ~ROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ja nuary 1s1, 1977 and ending Nor . Il l PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1976 held.Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Alvin Mays, Allee Mays to 0 4 0 1 8 0 instructor .at Kyger Creek longer teaches. Several at midnight on Dece.mber Ohio Conference Penfield Cemetery near West Wayne W. UptOn, Elizabeth COLUMBUS (UPI) - With 31st, 1977. The company Finaj High School, was re-elected county teachers felt that Salem, Ohio, L. Upton, 94W acres, Olive . . aU of Ohio's major metropoliRed Divis ion agrees that. it will provide a presldentoftheGaUla Coimty Bahr should step down. Conference All G.lmes residential and business Surviving the infant l'ho William Amos Dotson, dec. tan areas yet. to file written, . , WLT WLT Local Teachers Association. However, In a teacher newstrash collection sv.s tem died on Nov. 3, besides her, to VIrginia L: Barrett, Cert. official election tabulations, EXTENDED OUTIAJQK Wi ttenberg 5 0 0 7 2 0 Final totals of the election letter released earlier this HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) - wi~hln the corporation limits Ohio North . 4 . 1 0 7 2 0 parents; are a sister, Misty ·or trans., Sallabui'y, Secretary of State Ted Brown Friday through Sunday, of the Village of Pomeroy and were not known, but an of· schoolyear,Bahrsaid,hehad men and a woman M uskingum 3 2 0 6 3 o· Lynn; a paternal grand· · Roberta C. O'Brien, J. B. said Monday Jimmy Carter Three a chance of showers will serv ice the same for the Capital 2 3 0 5 3 1 fidal teacher spokesman said been voted In and that he killed and two other period that the permit Is Wooster 1 4 0 4 5 0 mother, Mrs. Mabel Kirk- O'Brien, to Benjamin P. was leading Gerald Ford by were through the period. Mild Bahr was elected . by a would leave only If he were men injured Monday night In Heidelberg 0 5 0 0 8 0 granted by VIllage. patrick, West Salem, and the Hickel, 26.20 acres, 7,364 votes. Friday wltb highs ill the 50s Blue Di vision majority vote of a quorum, voted out. a fiery two..:ar crash on Ohio Conditions Of Service By J.R. KlMMINS Carter to Gerald Ford. admitted that 8,000 more chairman Ru ssell Leuch grandparents, Mr. Sallabury. . maternal Brown said that margin Conference All Games ~nd lows In the 30s and The basic rate to be 128, five miles south of this present at the Grace· United According to the conWLT WLT Coupled with Ohio's 25 people voted for President In informed Brown last week of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The and Mrs. Marvin Randolph of George Stein, Ann Stein to abot~l one-half vote per charged ea ch resident ial turnlng colder Saturday Bald ..Wall. 5 o o 7 2 o Methodist' Church In stitution of.the Gallia County U.S. Labor Party planned to Electoral College votes, those three counties In 1976 his 11 lntention" to ask for a precinct - was from reports southwestern Ohio household is S.50 per month . Ott Pomeroy. Dwight W. Corbin, Deloris J. and Sunday with highs In erb ein 4 1 0 6 2 1 community, authorities Galllpolla. Local Teachers Assn., aU The household owner must go into court today to try and McGraw noted that success t!lan in 1972, but said that recount. Mar ietta 3 2 0 4 . 5 . 0 filed with his office by 53 of reported today. The Rev. Ray Winland Corbin, Parcels, Letart. the 40s and lows In the ZOs. Mother teacher said be· officers should be employed place the trash or garbage at Ohio force Secretllry of State Ted In the two CIIY"t actions would from the conversations he Brown 's olflco has the stat~·· 88 county boards of William F. Smith Sr., :::·:::~:~::::;.;. ;~; . ::;.;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·: ::·:·:·::::: ·:-:·:·::: 2 J o 3 5 o officiated at the services and Bodies of the victims, all the curb In trash cans or Weslyn. tween 115-75 teachers ,attended by the school district. Brown to investigate what overturn r'"'lts pf the Nov. 2 bad had with U.S. Labor prepared a letter to be mailed election ; Brown said he MI . Union 1 4 o 3 6 o the Matteson Funeral Home Beatrice E. Smith to Ronald plastic bags on the and voted. Bahr s com- Hol'ever, the Ohio Education Denison o s o 1 1 1 at West Salem was in ~barge. K. Cowan, Judith L. Qlwan, Party officials, ''there Is no Nov. 23 to electors ole~ed w Cuyahoga County party presidential election. expected the remaining believed to bave been riding designated pick up days . in one of the vehicles, were . R'tl.llflo foe the, . preeidt:!l~ ~Jation. ha~ rJI]ed that· Ther e will be one pick up X·Kenyon chali.man R!Cbard,_ Mi;(;iraw Carter Clj{,r~Uy l~dl )n fr~ud "'7 there Is hardly an the ford·D ole ti cket reports to he filed and the badly burned and officials Lot, Middleport. x K x 7 2 0 came from TolD Will!&ffiB of Bahr may remain as per household . )( ·Ober li n x x x 2 6 o • terined ".'widespro!l.d voter <lhlo by 6,8111i vb!ea, Willi • elOdlioh Jil:ioll!am," Worinlrrg thein Ill &· rU<:ount oliicial recanvass to take were unable to identify them perTheweek John W. Jeffers, Clara normal limit tg be K·no t com pe l ing fo r ti tl e HaMan Trace Elementary president. "h -18 jjoM!ble ln places be(llnnlng Mo~day, Nov, 29. fraud" In Ohio's Nov. 2 official reports .from a third place the early part of next Mae Jeffers, Thomas E. picked up weekly per Big Ten for several hours after the who was nominated f~om the other new officers ~lected election. of the state'~ . 8 8'cO)IIllles still where there Ia no (voter) conferenc e All Games McGraw said he hoped week. household Is considered to be Jeffers, Henrietta Jeffers, CRIME COORDINATOR crash. Door. , Tuesday night were Shirley WlT WLT not flied. Carterls lead · in · registration people could GOP attorneys would jolrl either three cans or three . ·McGraw, at, a news confer· Betty So far, the totals gave Ann Longstreth, . C OLUMBUS (l:JPI) The 7 o· o e 1 1 Although the identities bags or combination~ thereof. Ohio st. The big surprjse w~s that Allbright, Hannan Trace ence outside of Brown's Wlilconaln Is lesa than 00,000 come in from the next county ·U.S. Labor PartylaWYerB In a Carter 2,002,558 votes to finally COLUMBUS (UPI) - A n 6 1 0 9 1 0 Ohio Farm Bureau Kenneth Loogstreth, Nonna Brush. twigs and the like Mkhiga were determined Bahr and tile other · officer·& Elementary as vice Minnesota 4 3 0 6 4 0 • , · office, said larg.e voter votes. The U.S. Labor Party or !rom across the river and separate suit l!ftarglng fraud Ford's 1;995,174. Ohio Slate · University Federation has named Carol Sue Carder, Charles Carder will not be placed in trash Purdue 4 3 0 5 5 0 tqday, officials refused to realgned earlier this month in president; Roberta Zdepski, Ohio's razor -thin A spokesman for Brown sociologist said Tuesday cans but will be cut and tied Ill inois to Mildred Jeffers, Lots, turnout.• ~ rural qreas of the has challenged 77,000votes In vote," said Brown.. "Tbat's In 3 4 0 4 6 0 Ann Davis, 23, of Qllumbus order that a new election Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary there has been a sharp why every county should presidential balloting. state mdtcated fraud. He · that state. said the written reports filed reveal the viCtims' names in bundles for convenient Mich , St . 3 4 0 4 5 1 as its new rural cr.lme Salem - Martinsburg. lnd Lana 3 4 o 4 6 o could be held. secretary and Marlly~ Increase In vaRdallsm and McGraw said returns from have registration." · McGraw said the aim of the would not disclose in which gave Carter 34 more votes and hometowns unUI next of handling. George F:olmer Jr., Shllroo Iowa 2 4 0 · .:~ 6 0 coordinator. Cans and plastic bags wil l kin had been notified . During a general ll!achers' Meadows, Bldweli:Porter, thievery in Ohio's rural areas Ohio's Columbiana, Jefferson An official recount of Ohio's court the party planned to file court actions in Ohio and than figures totaled last week Wisconsin 2 5 0 4 6 o E. Folnier to Laurel Cliff Miss Davis, a Carrollton not be fil led to the extenf they meeting In October at treasurer. They replaced in recent years and "the peak . I 6 0 1 9 0 and Belmont Counties were election returns Is expected Wisconsin, and poaslbly In a writ against.-Brown. from updated telephone Authorities disclosed only will exceed sixty pounds in Nrthwtn Free . Meth. Church, .1375 native, succeeds Ned MusselHoosier· Buckeye HaMan Tra<;ll High School, Uoyd Daaner, Aileen Rutz probably has not yet been to be requested In any cue. PeMsylvanla at a tater date, DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI)- ~~someone could come in · particularly suspect. tabulations from county that the victims were three weight. Heavier materia ls man who is to coordinate the acre, Salisbury. Conterence men and a Woman. the teachers present voted 3-1 and Mlas Allbright. are to be distributed i n reached." Luck played an Important Secretary of State Brown Franklin County GOP was to overturn Corter's Final from out of state and vote. boarda of election. Lailrel Cliff Free Methodist organization's study of city several containers to make a Hospitalized in ''filir' ' Conference All Games ' to have new leadership. It was approved that a new election. Howard Phillips! OSU role In the successful career That Is what we suspect," Among the counties yet to sewage sludge as a Church to George Folmer Jr., container weight not to ex. WLT WLT condition today with injuries Bahr's teaching contract negotiating committee be .sald extension rural soc ologlst, of the tate Prea!dent Dwight McGraw. Defian ce 6 2 0 6 3 0 fertilizer. file written vote totals were .161 acre, Sallabui'y. ceed sixty pounds. was not renewed by the appointed to start spoke to a conference on Eisenhower • : his .grandson, ,6 2 0 6 3 0 Company shall have the FHaindlay The party has also CUed Cuyahoga , Franklin, suffered in the accident were George Folmer Jr., Sharm In the post, Miss Davis will nover 6 2 0 6 3 0 James Conley, 33, Cincinnati, GaUla County Local Boa~d of negotiations with the board. right to negotiate. With crime sponsored by the Ohio David Eisenhower, says. similar court actions . in Hamilton , Mon.tgomery, Wilmi ngton S 2 1 5 3 1 E. Folmer to Garnet L.. customers for the pi ck up of Manch est . 4 4 0 li 5 0 hell> county farm bureaus Education last April. Smce President Bahr will name the Council of Churches and the "My grandfather was dedi· Wlaconsln, where they bave Lucas, Mahoning and and James Graham, 25, heavier implement anti-crime Moore; Pareel, SaliSbury. items or material T avlor 4 4 0 5 4 0 last June, the board of committee. been Ohio Farm Bureau cated and hard working but If joined by the Sulnmit. These counties gave Hanover, Ind. George Folmer Jr., Sharon · that specified above. Anderson 3 5 0 3 5 0 projects developed during the Conley, initially treated at ,beyond · Federation. it hadil 't been for 1 7 o 1 8 o PBS\. two years, including Republican· and American One large Item will be Bl uffton Carter about 43,000 more E. Folmer to Garnet L. 0 7 1 1 7 1 ·~~::::::::::::;;:::::>~::::;::::::::::::::;;;~:::::~:~:;:;~;:::i:~:::::::::;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=; "Rural Ohioans no longer clrcumstances, ·chance and Independent Parties, to shift votes than Ford based on Mercy Hospital here and picked up per household per Earlham Others Moore, .181 acre, Sallabury. ' property ideQtlflcatlon later transferred to year without additional unofficial telephone results. o o ~l can enjoy the luxury of not Ume, he would not of reached that state's 11 Electoral w. L. T. drives, neighborhood crime Providence Hospital In charge such as a large item of Akron . or appliance. Cincinall ir_~:., ' t ' s\_~.;§j having to worry about thElaehelhghtshedld,i'd'theyoung College votes from Jimmy ~ ; : watches, anti-crime edu· UNIT CALLED nearby Cincinnati, suffered a furniture The Southeast Ohio Junior Qulsen berry general Pomeroy. Advance tickets v vandalism, thievery or a en ower sa In an It Is understood that c enlral State 6 ' o cational programs and broken right leg, head cuts heavier metals · and wood A sh land Miss finals will be held this chairman. During tbe past 13 are adults, $1.50 and students 6 ' o coordination of law T h e MI d d I e Po r t By Uulted Preas IDternatlonal multitude of other crbnes," :ran~~esday night at and injured wrists. Ahospital may not be tronsported in the Dayton Bacon upheld by Sunday at the Meigs Junior pageants over 180 have $1 while the door price is ' 6 o enforcement officials, judges Emergency Squad was caUed official said Conley ''is doina l:cker and should su_ch Items Youngstown St . BELGRATE, YUGOSLAVIA - SOVIET LEADER Leonid said PhUllpe. "Not only are ...;:::ole o;r:~k In his life adults , $2 and students $1.50. High School auditorium competed for the Meigs j : ~ and prosecutors. to 418 Pearl St. at 12:42 p.m. 1 d t 0 be Western very well for all .his injuries ·"'' andrequ re pte ked ~P. Case John ca r r ot ! L. Brezhnev and President Tlto today wound up three. days of these mounting crimes • Is quite itrlking," said the 2IJ. beginning at 3: 15 p.m. with County or Southeast Ohio 3 • o • Monday for Harry Durst who remo\led then they wil l 6 the peak Graha_!l}L ~ l_D Mercy_oo_pickedupJn.a_pJckup Jr:.uck_ H _;_,a_m ____ --~--~·- 2 --'o'-~~------- ~ waa.-taken to Veterans- --llf--~ formal ~11 - 1 -----· - - talka - .- with - ., the s181!!!Jg_U ~ ·joint communlq' 'ue " ' ~ costly, probeblybut ilas-also noryet been _yeal:!llld . N. ew York Cl ty C.OUrt oiappeals _-.. aU.contestantsbeingfromthe.-Junior_Mlas-tltles.~Hospital, suffered a possible for that purpose. over ~ and fareweU beai: hugs and ldaaes. Brezhnev ched , . lawyer and magazine writer Memorial Hospital. three high schools of Meigs During the 1977 finals the T. WO Sl•teS ASK TO WED fractured shoulder, an ankle .II billing system will be County. Meigs County Junior Miss leiiSurclnAirportforMoscowatll:55a.m.(5:liSam.EST), r~uu · saldsix flO ctsof who Is traveling across the Marriage licenses were ATHENS LfVESTOCK The court of appeals has contusion and head cuts. Instituted requiring pa.yment This will be the first time and a VUlage Junior Miss will ending hit first visit to Yugoslavia in five years. He was to go vandaU: wered!e fo~ "the nation to do research for a affirmed the conviction by issued to Thomas Eugene SALES, INC. In fa ot, Chr1 stmas trees and every· · th · · each month commencmg on Au onlles, who continued January lsi 1977 and It is all Meigs County High School he crowned. to Rcmanla Mmday. lui! of It" and that 71 per ceni hook on the life of his jury of Dencll HUdson for Roush, 19, Middleport, and Too late to classify Saturday, Nov. 13,19711 to investigate the 8:30 p.m. conlemplat~d a' monthly LOST Would the•man who Tlto, 84, and Brezhnev, 69, signed the communique In the of those mmittln the cts grandfather who was thmg that goes with them take more In Usherettes ' for the 1977 seniorglrlshavecompeted Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) Rhonda LyM Hawley, 22, burglary of · an unoccupied accident today, said it coupon payment system will called Monday night marshal's White Palace r~dence In suburban Dedinje did t ~ their g cUu a Supreme C~mmander of the local finals since the 1974 'finals will be Syracuse Junior e15.75-32, Feeder Heifers (400- Middleport; .Charles Tyree, structure. Hudson was tried concerning the peek·a·POO appeared one of the autos be utilized . cash than you need at any other following an hour-long sesalon. With borad smiles, they ew a ns as Allied Forces during World finals. Girls Troop No. i04 with these 18 months ago (/'!fay 27, 1975) In the event of a truck .700 lbs.) 15.25-27, Slaughter m, 18, Pomeroy, and Shirley poodle with chain on which t I e ft of center an d breakdown ·vi crowned the slsnlng with champagne. Brezhnev jokingly and "Wile · War II and 34th president of wen or un·avoldable BuUs (over 1,000 lbs.) 23.00- Ann Richmond, 25, MidThis Is the 14th year lor taking part, Janie Amberger, he found, please call again, for breaking and entering a 71 1 t1me of the year. That's why you crashed Into the other car. delay In the pick up schedule 29.25, Feeder Bulls (400-800 dleport .. at 992·7572. • the Junior Miss Program to Olrlsty Arnold, Becky Arwith a buge grin tucked the document like a baby under·one their ac':ton :~ta;~r ..;~ tha United Statea. chb,rch property, formerly Company agrees to notify be held in Meigs County and nott, Jennie Bentley, Shari need something to ba ck you up arm and rocked II. game strongly suggests He expecu to have the book lbs.) lihll. the Bedford Elementary 11 VIllage with in a reasonable being the only Junior ·Miss Cogar, Debbie, Michael, Lori • these' students have low litled "Going Home to Glory" School. Slaughter Qlws - Utility ==~~~ not time, which ls contemplated () . GENEVA, SWITZERLAND BRIT A1N HAS sidestepped competition In Southeast Michael, Kim Morrow, Two lock· arid dam sites In to exceed twenty four regard lor the rights of finished by the end of 1977. 17·22, Canner-Cutter 12-17. Hudson argued he was not Open a Christmas Club now, and you'll be the demands of milltant 'Rhodesian itationallata for the firm others," said Phllllpe. "It . At a preaa conference J:l"lor adequately represented by Ohio. The only other finals Drema Owens, Sherry Hit- Meigs County have bee n .hours from the time of the V~als (choice-prime) 30-46, breakdown, of the Inability to bllependence date by calling In moderate leaders for private perhape also suggests these to hit college appearance, guaranteed a tidy sum lor holiday shopping held near the localllnals is chle, Julia WIUis, Lisa WUIIs conveyed by the Federal . .mtet the schedule for .fhat Slaughter Lambs 37·37.50, laiD 111 !be lllnlclure of a black majority government.'lvor rights bavenot been taught to Eisenhower wu asked how court appointed counsel, that the Belmont County Junior and Penny WoUe. next year. Pay 49 prompt, weekly payments Government to Ohio at no particular day and Company Feeder Lambs 37.25-37.50, the trial court erred In the Richard, Brllllb chairman of the Rhodealan peace talks, met modem youth or at least they he believed hiatory would admissibility of e~~idence and Miss finals. Tlcketa for the finals are cost as surplus lands which and we make the 50th payment FREE! agrees It will provide a Hogs (No. 1) 34.10-35.50, Sows for 90mlnulel Tuelday with Ndabanlngl Sltllole and scheduled bave not fully accepted them. treat his father-In-law, absence of in-court !den· second truck within a 21.~1, Pigs (by the head) The first Junior Miss being sold by aU contestants will be used liy the Ohi o reasonable time to pick up a Hllllon today with the other moderate nationallat leader, program wsa held by the and are on sale at the New Department of Natural "It appears most youths In ·Richard M. Nix9n, after tlflcation. In rejecting the the trash In order to avoid an 1().23. Bilhop Abel Mlllorewa, to dlacu11 the atructure of a II""· . A I Watargate. Meigs County Junior York Clothing House, accumulation thereof . WALK-UP ·TELLER WINDOW AND con t emporary mer can , 1 do 't kno ,.,... will appeal the court's opinion Chamber of Qlmmerce in Pomeroy, and the Meigs Inn, Reso.urces for public outdoor llldapendence interim government. . recreation. Comranv agrees that if will society are oot being· taught n W. noowry averred the trial, with Judge Militant black leadera Robert Mugabe and Joshua ~omo tile consequences of an act of nev.e r forget Watergate, deposl the Items of · trash . December, 1963, with Don AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN . The surplus prop ertie s FIGURES RELEASED Bacon presiding, was fair and picked up at the County were not Invited to either sesalon. DetaUa of the government vandalism - not the COI18e· that's for sure." involved are the U. S. Army September 1976 sales of substantial justice done. Sonltary . Landfill In Meigs FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. atrucluni ooce the white minority regime In Sallabury stepe Corps of Engineers' Lock and He ~d . the Washington qlienceslnalegalaenseootln County, Ohio. Series E & H United States RENT OUR RINSE N YAC- t•o now ponablo, down were \0 have been the first Item ol business when the terms of the Inconvenience Post reporting of that affair Company agrees that the Savings Bonds In Ohio were , ..y-tiHISI hot Wltlr mrtctlon carplt Dam No. 21 and Lock and laiD began three weeki ago. owners of Company will cleaning mecttinl that fllflly. , . the cost the froatration was "great" overall, ·Mayor fines four Dam No. 23 on the Ohio $34.7 mUUon. At the end of reside within the corporate • i'inNs ctrptt fibtn with hoi water an• The lllue was held up by demands ol Mugabe and Nkomo fear the danger to' the although It was unfair in "THE River. The 15-acre Lock and September, the State attained ciHning'IOlution limits of the Village of thai the date ol Independence he definitely fixed before .. :.._ " ··'d PbUUps aome cases, like that of Dam No. 21 site and the 12; • IOOIIfll lnd lift1 Ill dirt,. griln1 artd flsidllts 69.8 per cent of Its 1976 Sales Pomeroy, and will provide vic anytblng elle is dlacuued. to tht ctrptt surf•~ whtrt "'""• ... · Nixon's friend, Bebe Rebozo. in town court the Village with a telephone Goal. C. Leon Saunders, acre Lock and Dam No. 23 FRIENDLY BANK' thay trt i11Midi•t•l• . number where Company can ·Gallla County Volunteer . He didn't elaborate, however . site both wiU be UBed for soldier& died, In the final Yta~UIIIfd up AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) be contacted. ' SANTIAGO, i::Hn.E- ClfiLE'S MIUTAR'l government, Eisenhower said a 14-day . Four defendants were fined Four gunmen seized the shootout. N111e ol tile hotel access to the Ohio River by • • ltiYD'fDIU Savings Bonds Chairman, Company agrees thalli will under pr1111W'11 from the United States on the laaue of humeri twptto ClUN, and a fifth forfeited a bond In luxurious trip he and hla wife, Julie recreatlonlsts,. hunting , pick up and dispose of the ,reported September sales of Jordan gueats.was lalrt. FR~SH 1M rlgbta, has aiDIOUftced the release of more than 300 political the court of Middleport lntercooUnental llotel today Nlmn ' E isenhower. took to trash In fhe city cans without Savings Bond,a In the County ODOR-FREEI The fourth gunman was hiking, picnicking , and · prlloners. ·charge and furtl'ler coven~nt$ the Peoples Republic of China Mayqr Fred Hoffman and blittled troope for hours "aerloualy wounded, taken to nature study. Existing road Visit Our S.alad Bar and agrees It will pick up were $27,910. The county Gen. Herman BeJares, the goverrunent's secretary HELP NEEDED last December ·and January Tuesday night, achieved 82.4 percent ol Its a hnepital and arrested,'' the systems will be Improved and without charge three cans or Ham Fiesta pnml.llid 'IUesday all penon• held under Chile's sta~Mf· Volunteers are needed to at the Invitation of the Fined were Brian Klzzee, before Jordanian army radio llld. parking areas will he con· aMual sales goal Sept. 30. containers from non-profit tile commandos stormed """'&I"CfHIIAT I liege lawl will be releued Immediately, ezcept lor. ·20 help move tile furnishings of Chinese government was 19, Middleport, flO and costs, Little Brown Potatoes organ lzatlons without "At 2 p.m. the operation ol structed by the Ohio hotel killing three terrorlats prllonen ol "special dangero11111ess" irho will be freed only If the office ol the Meigs Unit of '.'the illCIIII eJ:ciUng thing we Hot Rolls charge, all of this on a weekly stop sign violation; Fitgh J . taking the Jordan Interoontl· Department of Natural basis. . CLOSED NOV. 25 tlley accept Qlle.. Government IIOUI'Celllid 121l"ff0n& were the American Cancer had ever done." The· trip Fields, 23, Cicero, m.. $25 and and wounding the fourth. Coffee, Tea or Milk nen\11 Hotel !I'll completed Respurces. In the event that a The olftclal Amman radio COLUMBUS - Director Hly In 1111 lor vlolatloila of the aleRt laws that all9w milltary Society. Those wishing to Included a meeting with the · co'ats, failure to transfer Lock and Dam No. 21 Is disagreement ar'ises between said the gunmen killed two and the hotel was~ from IUiharltlel to makeamista for virtually any political activities help are asked to be at the tate Mao Tae Tung. E. Reich of. the Ohio . tliAOS """"CLEANER... $)200 8 day operator's license; Rod A. hotel employes and two the four terrorists who located I Y. miles upriver VIllage cmd Company over Clifford Department of Liquor' IEIPS.TNEM CIEA"'~ LONGE! . Cllllldered Wepl. office, across from \he He said tbat In China O'Br!~n. 22, Columbus, $100 the Items of this agreement attempted to take control ollt from PortlAnd in . Meigs or In the servicing thereof . Control aiUlounced today that_. ~o.".;;".;;'N.;'.;;~.;'".;;';;.'•;;.v.;;A;,;C.;".;",;,;"'.;;'';;.";.;•;,;•w;;;';,;;",;;;'•.::;••;;,;'';;;"'::,;";::"':"::.··.:":::'":.;": Middleport 'Library, at 8:30 "therelsnosenaeofcare.free ··.. :::·:..;~ and coats possession of 992-3629 after killing two (hotel) Qlunty, adjacent to County tho! they will first aftempt to all state liquor stores r Pomeroy.o: AMMAN,.IORDAN -GUERRIIJ.ASHlud the IUIUI'ioUa this evening and Thursday , Ume to . .nd on ·reflectloo. marijuana; 1 Uoyd Webb, 24, settle the dispute between employees-," the official Road No. 124. Lock and Dam Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalior UNIT CALLED agencies Bild departmental , · Jordan IDtS'alnlllltn\11 Hotal today, took hoatigeund battled evening. The office Is being . Eweyone Is too busy In the Mason, $200 and ~ and themselves and should they Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK The M lddleport government communique No. 23 is downstream from Jardanlan 1nDf cammandne for 10 hom. But the aoldlers moved from Middleport to grinding Job of defeating three days In jaU, driving be unable to do so then they offices will be closed Thunthe other property . between DEPOSITS INSURED TO '4D,000 Emergency Squad was called said. will subml1 the maHer to day, Nov. 25, In observance of •aplared the ~. ldlllng three ol the gunmen and the children's home buUdlng hunger and poverty. The while lnloxicated and no Housewares Dept .-lit Floor Haclne and Letart Falls on . "During the four-hour arbi !ration . ThankSgiving Day. lll'ktully wolilldlq! a third. on Mulberry Heights In Olineae have an Incredible operator's license. Forfeiting to ·Cheshire at 12:22 a.m. operation, two commando& of Ohio State Route 336. Both Wednesday for Walter Bunce, . Pomeroy. The new quarters sense that time Is on their I bond posted on speeding who was Ill. He wu taken to the special forces were properties are part of the (XJLUMBUS, OHIO -OFFICIAL NOV. 2 election returna . were painted by volunteer side and !hat their way Is the charges was Earl F. Ingels, and three Racine Locks and Dam the Holzer Medical Center. ma.rtyred [ ~ (ConUnued 011 page 20) wo~rers' Tuesday. way of the future." Jr., 30, Middleport. Project. (Ccr!Unued on page~) ..... •, 1 ~ r 1 Transfers s Relatives new craft shop of Dr. S.am suing NBC Accounting for Americans asked One·defep.dant ordered fined Weather J9hless Robinson B.ahr reelected· Garbage 53 precincts show Carter in lead by (,384 in headon auto crash at y e teacher officer Four killed • Country • enttne Voter fraud sUspected • crrme on • Luck was mcrease factor for Ersenhower '*News MONEY • DOESN'T GROW EES! ... Southeast Ohio Junior Miss to be named Sunday B !fi .ln r.ze . MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR uiven for crn::a1 OPENING DATE recreation : TilE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special DEI carpet cleaning resultisl (A& do·i&·gOUPBBifpPiCBB) . Four die in shootout u.; with terrorist gunmen iltbens ,ational MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ® ••• THE MEIGS INN llint fir ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , ... a"' .. ' .~ �1-'l'lltDIIIYS llnet JIJH 1 r'.P 2- The Daily Sentlnei, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, o., Wednesday .Nov . 17, 1976 Ot. O.•_Wiidawll¥ . N,.,., 17 11'N SVAC cage pret,iew ·schedule,d Saturday Condemned killer still in serious condition . By DUSTON liARVEY SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - Condemned ltiller Gary. Gilmore, who, with his fiancee, tried to carry out a suicide pact with an overdose . . of sleeping pills, ·lay chained to hear Gilmore's case today , to a hospital bed today - his said · it would put his requested date ·with a firing commutation hearing over squad delayed once again. until eilher its Dec. 8 regular The Utah Board · of session or schedule a special Pardons, which had planned hearing when he has were strij>Marched, but tbe Salt Lake City hospital with drugs "could have come In a pneumonia in his right lung. balloon In a body cavity we Nicole Barrett, 20, a did not search." Mrs. Barrett gulped two divorced mother of two, who bad said she intended "to go vials of sleeping pills with" Gilmore when be died, Seconal and Dalmane - and was in critical and comatose then lay down on a couch in condition at a hospital In her Springville apartment Provo, 45 miles south of here. clutching a · plctur~ of . Her breathing wauided by a Gilmore to her bare chest. A respirator and She did not neighbor, who was let Into lhe · apartment by Mrs. Barrett's sents an iricre;ise of 40 000 respond to pain stimuli. over September and is the They both took overdoses of three-y ear~ld son, found her highest monthly rate since sleeping pills about 8 a.m. curled under a blanket and early 1973." Tuesday - exactly 24 hours called the ambulance, which "We are now heading for after Gilmore wanted to die took her five miles to · lhe third best year for new before a firing squad and Provo. "She just said she couldn't home construction on become the first person live without him," said Kathy record, " the secretary said. executed In lhe United States Maynard, 21, the neighbor In since 1967. the Springville apartment His death wish was house, who discovered Mrs. lhwarted by a temporary men tal en deavors Yo u'~ l be su r- reprieve issued by Utah Gov. Barrett. pnsed at how Quick an·d nim ble Mrs. Barrett hild not paid Ca lvin Rampton , who your mm d is. ordered the !'ardons Board to her next month's rent and she had made arrangements for VIRGO (;t.ug. 23- Sopt 22) Be review lhe death sentence al ert Ieday lor maten al oppo r- , . · • tun111es with tar-reachi ng ell ec ts and dectde whether It should her children, 3 and 5, to stay Pu t things toget her. right T he be commuted to life with their grandparents, the Deseret News said, In a benehts w1tt be long-las ting . imprisonment. copyrighted story. 1 you Gilmore swallowed "10 to LIB AA (Sept. 23 · 0 <1. 23) 1 1 "I love lny children very have a chance to help a1i old 20' Seconal pills - a much, but'! know I can't give fr1end to day. do so . lf'll make the ~~nonlethal " dose, according them the kind of life I want bon ds b etw een you m u c h to Medical Center experts stcooge•. . his ceu,. WI'th them to have," she told a and collapsed m SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) bre athing pr oblem s. News reporter, who notified You 're m <l uniq ue pos1h0n to d ay Paramedics gave him police of the suicide threats. to pull strings behi nd t he sce nes. Both Gilmore and Miss resuscitation and rushed him Use yow po wer wisely. H could Barrett left notes. · by ambulance to the hospital be h1 gh ly advan l ageous Gilmore's said: "Leave my 25 miles away. SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23·Dec. Utah State Prlson officials property to my mother." 21 ) If there IS a ser iou s m att er m Authorities said Miss yoU r group or orga nization you said the pills were smuggled Barrett left two personal wa nt to bring to tile at! eni10n of to him - either by a visitor or ~ey peop le. liti S 1s th e day! by other maximwn security letters "similar to suicide notes" inside sealed CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) inmates. They said his only envelopes. They did not You have more con tro l over a two visitors - Mrs. Barrett rnfl tt er m wh 1c h yo u 're mvolved disclose their exact contents. and attorney Dennis Boaz - recovered. Gilmore, 35, who allegedly admitted killing two· college students in the Provo, Utah, area last Swnmer, was in ~~ very serious" condition at a Eastern sad Symmes Val· ley, two clubs expected to show vast improvement over last season, meet in the· first of four games Saturday night in the Annual SV AC Cage Preview, at Paul R Lyne Center in Rio Grande. Action gets underway ·at Economic outlook dim in U.S. . • ' ' •' By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPl) The nation's use of machines to produce basic manufacturing materials thls fall declined last month for lhe first time since the recession ended In 1975, goverrunent figures show. The data on productive capacity for materials followed reports Monday and Tuesday that indicated the following negative activity in October : - Output of mines, facli!rles and utilities fell 0.5 per cent for the deepest decline in 18 months. - Housing starts and pennits for new construction each fell 4 per cent. - Weak sales puShed up business inven~ries , goods on shelves and In warehouses, by 0.8 per cent. Coupled wilh speculation of an 11 per cent price increase for petroleum in January, the signs pointed to worsening job conditions for the nation's 7.5 million unemployed workers and potentially higher layoffs this winter. The Federal Reserve Board, which r~ported Monday industrial production fell for lhe past two monlhs, provided further details Tuesday Showing machinery for producing basic manufacturing materials was used at 80.5 per cent of Capacity in October. It was the lowest rate since April when capacity utilization was 79.9 per cent . Mter rlslng for 17 months, capacity utilization dipped from 81.3 per cent In August to 81.1 per cent in September. That decline continued in October. The board sa,id machinery was Idled In every sector of the economy from basic materials like steel to paper, textiles, chemicals and energy. In another report, the Com· merce Ilepartment said construction activity declined in every section of the country except lhe Northeast where the least building is done. Even there housing starts rose only 5 per c"ent and pennlts less lhan I per cent . The South suffered the deepest cuts in both starts and pennits, down 15 and 14 per cent respectively. Th e Co mmer ce Department estimated new homes and apartments were started at an annual rate of 1.79 million in October, down from 1.86 million in ' 1.44 million units, down from 1.5 million .In September . Despite the overall decline in starts and permit&"", Housing Secretary Carla Hil ls said she wa s "particularly pleased with lhe single family level of 1.329 million homes, which repre- AstraGraph Bernice Bede Osol For Thursday , Nov. 18, 1976 · ARIE S (Mar ch 21 - Apr il 19) Dealing on a one-to-one ba s1s 1s your strong suit today You 'll be especrally 1ar1 una1e wrth those who are pract ic al and since re . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A good day to Implement changes ~ou ' ve ca re_!ully though t throug h II you !eel you·..,c touched all b ases . th en get o n w1th rt. GEMINI ( May' 21-June 20) Yo ur in llu enc~J will be !ell on a brOade r sc ope toda y th an before You ca n n o w renc l1 q ua rte r s prev1ou sly closet! to you . C ANCER (June 2 1 ~ Jul y 22) Thi S is a good day lor you to assume the ro le of rn1 dd leman 1n se111ng a p rod11 ct or se rv1ce. You co uld wind up w1th a nilty hl\le pro fit. . . ' . than you may rea lize. Avoi d overt act1ons. l et oth ers com e to you . (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) One you ·re closely associated wtlh m ay have a dif11cu1 1 dec1sion to m ake tod Ay Len d h1m your moral suppcHt ~QUARIUS Transition starts today - SOUTHERN !UGH SENIOR LETI'ERMEN - Front l-r '. Kevin Willford, Jerry Johnson, Scott Wolfe, Greg By Greg Bailey . RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters sponsored their annual football banquet Tuesday night at lhe high school here with a buffet dinner of baked steak which was enjoyed by players, cheerleaders, parents, of· flclals, and their guests. After the Invocation by the Rev. Don Walker, master of ceremonies Steve Wilson welcomed the group and Introduced cheerleader advisor Sandra Hill who presented the cheerleading squads. Varsity cheerleaders were Lisa All~n, Jull Gooch, Jerrena Dill, Sheila Crouch, Cheryl Wilson and Kim Taylor. Reserve cheer· leaders were ·Janis Car· nahan, Debbie Brown, Beth Huffman, Pam Brauer, Amy Souder and Carla Teaford. Coach Bill Jewell thanked all who helped make the season a success, and those who prepared and served the banquet. He recognized statisticians Larry Fisher and Tim Thoren. There was no guest speaker, but Jewell offered brief remarks on the successful 5-4 season. He stressed that the SVAC Is becoming a "very •strong league." Bill Baer presented awards to the reserve team c.om· posed of Tim Wolfe, Donnie · Dudding, Herb Ervin, John West, Todd Roberts, Ed Smith, Bill Harris, Tom Allen, KeUy Taylor, Mark Davis, John )?ape, Kent Varney, John Rees, Perry Smith, ·Tom Bass, Larry CundHf, Chuck Michael, John Da"!~ Chuck Fortune, and KeviJ Knapp. ' •. Jewell lntrnduced Assistant ·Coach Mlck Winebrenner who presented awards lA> varsity backs Steve Boso, steve Hendricks, AI Hill, Joe Brown, Eric Dunning, Doug Warden, Greg Cundiff, Steve Hill, Scott SOuder and Kelly Winebrenner. Jewell presented awards to the rest of the varsity squad of Chris Forbes, Jerry Johnson, Roger Adkin~. Danny Dudding, Scott Wolfe, Danny Wolfe, Kevin W11lford, Martin Bush, Mike Hud· dlestoq and Mike Warner. Each of the seniors were presented trophies before the presentation of Special Awards. Jewell and his staff presented this year's leadership trophy to all· leaguer and'. leading scorer Steve BOS\). Next came the Reds offer Gullett Nessen gets · . itastr with new repo·rters '77 contract Presidential WASHINGTON (UP!) Press Secretary Ford accepts • • resignl\tion l'... Votes cost Carter SOc· each .·.. . Manager upset after killing ' Fingerprints may t' NEW YORK (UPI) - The world champion Cincinnati Reds and American League champion New York Yankees will receive individual record checks for their per· fonnances in the playoffs and World Series this year. Baseball .Commissioner Bowie Kuhn .announced today SPECIAL AWARDS- Recocnltloo went to steve Boso, left, leadership award, and .Jerry Jolmaoo, bOIICll"ary award. · . -~ )!.'•· I . £,, .... ' ;., ; f ) \ CHEERLEADERS HONORED - Senior cheerleaders honored were co-captains Gooch and Usa Allen, and Jerrena Dill, 1-r. Honorary Captain award, detennined on a point basis, and this year it went to senior Jerry Johnson. Following Is the roster of this year's football Tornados: Seniors - Joe Brown, Roger Adkins, Steve Boso, Eric Dunning, Doug Warden, Sophomores - John West, Todd Roberts, Ed ~mith, Bill Harris, Tom Allen, Kelly Taylor, Mark Davis. Freshmen - John Pape, Kent Varney, John Rees, Perry Smith, Tom Bass, Larry Cundiff, Chuck Michael, John Davis, Chuck Fortune, Kevin Knapp. Tenace, Baylor signed There is a monthly premium for Part B of Medicare and enrolhilent Is optional. :·:-:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: CLOSING FOR DAY COWMBUS - All state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Thursduy , November 25, In Observnnce of Thunksglvlug Day. GIFTS & TOYS FOR ALL THE FAMllY For Best .Selection I IJEPii'NIJ ON US FOil AU . I' OUR Shop CH/1/S'I'MAS Now NI·.EIJS MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Main 0. 992·2848 THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN "PIZZA SHACK" Angels' General Manager 4x8 PANELING " l . $.299sheet t i. AI-Hill, Greg- Gundiff,-Jerry Johnson, Kevin Willford, Danny Wolfe, Chris Forbes, Steve Hendricks, Scott Wolfe. Juniors - Scott Souder, Mike Warner, Tim .Wolfe, Steve Hill, Martin Bush, Danny Dudding, Donnie Dudding, Kelly Winebrenner, Herb . Ervin, Mike Hud· dleston. J~U hi!ndled." I .will guarantee to the people of San Diego thilt when I put a unifonn on, I will give 110 per cent," Tenace said, addmg that he looked forward to trying his batting prowess oo National League pitchers. Dalton said It was uncertain. whether Baylor will be used as a ~esignated hitter or in the outfield. He. hild 15 homers and 64 runs batted In with Oakland last season. · Kapstejn refused to reveal financial timns in either case, but said each player will be with his respective ball club "for the foreseeable future." The free agent s1gmngs were the second and third since the draft two weeks ago. The Boston Red Sox earlier signed relief pitcber Blll Campbell, formerly of the Minnesota Twins. that each full share for the Reds will amount to $26,366.68 topping the previous high for a winning share of $24,617.57, which went to the Oakland A's In 1973. Kuhn also revealed thai each losing share for the Yank ees will come to $19,935.48 compared to the previous high of $15,703.![1, whi cl) went to. th e Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974. . The Kansas City· Royals, American League Western Division champions, voted 33 full shares of $11,451.50 while the Philadelphia Phillies, winners of the National League's Eastern Division title, awarded 34 full shares of $8,620.84. Twelve of the 24 major league clubs sharad in lhe players' pool, which came out of the total net receipts for baseball's post-season competition of $2;498,417,69 from the . World Series and $1,989,404 .92 from the playoffs. The Cincinnati players gave a portion of their win· · nlngs to two charities $3,000 in cash to the Ruth Lyons Christmas Club, an · area charity for hospitalized youngsters, and $1,500 to Adventures in Movements, an organization involved in helping handi ca pped children. Kuhn also announced that regular and post-season attendance for · 1916 totaled 31,976,034, including a regular season record total of 31,320,535. again. The footing was much better tonight, but, If we had put water on it, it would have been like last night. " For several years now, Hayes, believing wet AstroTurf helps prevent Injuries, has had It watered each evening . Hayes was asked what effect Ohio State's having already clinched a Share of the crown and needing only a tie against the Wolverines for the outright title might have on the game. " It cotild have an adverse effect, " said ·Hayes. "It might make you complacent. " How about game strategy, with a tle good enough for a cbamplonsllip and bowl trip. "I haven't really thought about lhat," be replied . "But, I doubt If our strategy will be along those lines." Harry Dalton considered the • I 1 get record shares • ,. . ByGENE CADDES Hayes, howfver, proved t.o UPI Spports Writer be a prophet when he said on OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Monday, "I don't think they Eight-ranked Ohio State (the meetings) will prove to begins the tapering off be very newsworthy. '~ process today for Saturday's The biggest piece of nationally televised meeting 1nfonnatlon '!layes came up with fourth-ranked Michigan. with was that the turf in Ohio uwe've gone through our Stadlwn, where lhe Buckeyes rough stuff," Coach Woody practice, 'fro ze again Hayes announced after tonight." Tuesday night's usual hard That was startling, since workout. "We'll start the National Weather Service tapering off tomorrow." office at Port Columbus Hayes follo.wed his wual Airport said it was still 38 pattern of closing practice degrees at 6 p.m. That's six sessions the week of the game degrees above the freezing against Michigan, but met mark. wi~ reporters outside the "We had a good practice," Buckeye training facility. said Hayes, "but it froze Reds and Yankees Taboo exam: prostate gland • Chris Forbes, Steve Boao, Joe Brown, Danny Wolfe, Steve Hendricks and !Wger Adkins. · solve problem DR. LAMB Cundiff, Doug Warden, Eric Dunning; back row, AI Hill, ! wards. presented Tornado gridders .HOOP SHOOT WINNER - Chris Judge, 1:1-year old son of ·Jeanette Judge, Middleport, representing Meigs Junior·High School, was the winner of lhe boys division In the 12-13 age group of the Elks Hoop Shoot Contest Saturday at Gallia Academy High School, GalllpoUs. Chris Shot 9'of 10 In local competition and. 18 of 25 In the Elks competition. In the girls division, representing Meigs Junior High, Andrea Riggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keigh Riggs, Pomeroy , lost by one Shot. In local competition, Andrea hit 7 of 10. Roger Birch, teacher a. Meigs Junior High, was in charge of the local contest <~~ .. . much-Improved Kyger Creek squad tangles with the Gallipolis Blue Imps in the preview finale at 9:30 p.m. Adrnlsslon wtu be 11 per students and adults. Officials .will be John Milhoan, Ron Ellis, Don Saundcts and Mel · Carter. Bucks· tapering off CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Ron Nessen sharply Cincinnati Reds have made restricted press access to hla September . Perm its were another contract offer to free office Tuesday after an angry issued at an annual rate of ' agent pitcher Don Gullett. exchange with reporters who ~ The Reds, who complained tried ~ interview Jimmy J that previous offerings to Carter s newly designated PI SC ES (Feb. 20~March 20) If it I' Gullett were turned down press secretary. comes d-own to th e n ill y-g rin y m bu s1ness \oday, don' t be alrai d riow have submitted a writte~ At one point during the '' to get fl l1ttl e Iough.. You' ll co m e proposal to Gullett's agent, confrontation, . Nessen •'• ou t · ahe<ld if you ho ld yo ur Jerry Kapstein . order~ lhat White Ho115e of what I would call Tex ., and, tenta tively, By DON PHILLIPS Earlier this year the Reds security guards be called to deadlocked govenunent, in Andrew Young, O.Ca., a PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) WASHINGTON (UP!) Elliot Richardson and Deputy publicly announced that evict the reporters from his Jimmy Carter, the which lhere's been suspici9n black and one of Carter's Washirigton outsider, and 15 - lack of cooperation e~riy supporters. Presi~ent Ford Tuesday William Ruckelshaus Gullett was seeking a five office. He later told ihe The senators include old pros from Capitol Hill get between the president and accepted the resignation of resigned rather lhan fire year contract and club guards to refuse access to Democratic leader Mike acquainted today in the first Congress," Mondale said , William B. Saxbe as U.S. Waterg ate spec i a 1 ufficials said they didn't give any reporters who come to Nov. 18, 1976 ambassador to India, Prosecutor Archibald Cox. contracts for that long . his office without an of a series of meetings "And that's cost this country Mansfield , D-M ont., and three men vying to succeed Som ethi ng m wh ich· you've Ill- effective Jan . 9. Saxbe resigned the Justice However, the Reds did offer a appointment - not a require· designed to smooth the a great deal ." ves ted constde1able time aiH.J ef Mansfield, Robert Byrd, D· The congressmen president-elect's transition At the same time, the White Department job in . two-year deal but it was ment in the past. . 1 begm to pay d 1v1dends ., Hubert Hwnphrey, D· tthor1st 'f\'11 House disclosed Morris December, 1974, after being turned down. ' The incident occurred after ' and pave the way for his scheduled to meet with W.Va year. Don 't give up be fore Carter include Reps. Thomas Minn, and Budget Chairman the tnckle hecomes a fl ow. legislative program. Thompson has quit his post as p r o m i s e d t he The latest cntract offer Nessen acknowledged that Vice President-elect Walter P. O'Neill, D·Mass. expected Edmund Muskie.' D·Me. Also Commissioner ' of Indian anibassadorShip to India. apparently is another try at a Jody Powell, named Monday (Are yol.· a ::;carpiO? Berruce Mondale, himself .an old pro tD be new House speaker; attending will be Sens . Osol has Written a 5pecial Asrro - Alfairs after nearly three No reason was given in a compromise on the length as Carter's press secretary, Nelson, D-Wis., Alan ( rJ pfJ Letter for yott For you r years In the job. brief White House announce· issue. . was visiting lhe White House • from Capitol ,lllll, says he James. Delaney, D-N.Y., new ' Gaylord Cranston , D-Calif, Floyd copy send -50 cen ts an d a se lfRules chilinnan; Ways and feels that Carter and the Many other resignations ment for Commissioner Gullett; who has pitched for and listening tO a press sta mp ed en velop e to . •' r• leaders of Congress will see Means Chairman AI Ullman, Haskell, D'(;olo., Talmadge, aAddreSsed. are expected in coming Thomspon :s Nov. 3 the Reds hls entire seven. . briefing over a loudspeaker st ro ·C •ra pft . P.O. Bo x 489. ',. eye~o-eye on a nwnber of D.Ore. ; outgoing . Budget D-Ga ., and , tentativel,y, Radr weeks with the close o! the resignation. He was year major league career, In Nesse.n's private office. o Cdy ,Sta tion. New York , legislative goals, including Chairman Brock Adams, D· - Finance Chainnan Russell N . 'r' 100 19. Be sure to ask lor Ford ·administration. appointed to lhe post by played out hla option this past Some reporters asked to Scorp 10 Voi om.e 1 ) . . goverrunent reorganization Wash ., Appropriations Long, D·La. President Richard Nixon Nixon Dec. 4, 1973. No . year and is free to negotiate Interview Powell, but'Nessen Chalnnan George Mahon , Dand tax reform. named Saxbe attorney successor hils ·been chosen. not only with the Reds but came back after the briefing Mondale flew to Plains general in January, 1974, Ford also accepted with 12 other clubs who and 81Ulounced, "Mr. Powell ·' Tuesday to be with Carter for shortly after the Ohio . ·Tuesday the resignation of picked him in the "re-entry" has declined to come down to "'• today's me~ting on .a fann Republican resigned his David H. Wallace as an draft. talk to you on the grounds owned by Sen. Herman Senate seat. American representative on Meanwhile, lhe Reds also that you've been fed once ' n.Ga ., in Lovejoy, He became the first full. t h e 1 n t e r n a t i 0 n a! hilve announced their first today and that's eoough." .. Talmadge, 30 miles south of Atlanta. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT finance law. Carter's largest Georgians contributed time attorney general Commission for the North batch of 1977 contract Several reporters then \ Carier and Mondale also PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) - It item during the fall was $10.5 $270,000 in April, and Carter following the Watergate era's Atlantic Fisheries, a White signinge - pitchers Pedro :-vent upstairs, found Powell ~ planned to meet Friday with cost about $34.9 million to million for media adver· won the Important Pennsyl· Saturday Night Massacre House spokesman said. Borbon, Tom . Hume and manareausedbysecretar!es CIA Director George Bush for elect Jimmy Carter president Using. vania primary that month when both Attorney General ,. outfieldet Joel Youngblood. outside Nessen's office and "We're making an effort to began talking with him. •. a full intelllgence briefing - ·roughly 110 cents for each Ca mp aig n tr easu r e r over Sen. Henry M. Jackson and with Secretary of State vote he received Nov . 2, Robert Lipshut:! of Atlanta of Washington. sign olD' players earlier than Seeing the crowd, Nessen >" Henry Kissinger on Saturday. according to a report reviewed the fin ancia l The campaign also took out ususal thjs season," says barged.into the conversation >' records with Carter Tuesday. several bank loans during Reds' executive vice and sa1d the Interview was "p for a foreign policy briefing. released today. · Carter and President Fotd His primary campaign cost His report was re lease d this period, all of which have president Dick Wagner, who unauthorized and "unfair" to plan. a face.to.face meeting $13,164,200. Of Ibis amount, today. been paid off, Lipshutz said. does most of the Powell. ;.' either Monday or Tuesday fellow Georgians gave more According to Lipshutz, the Most of them were secured at club:s negotiwiating with .I' when Carter goes to than $1.5 milllon, or 20 per critical period durin g least partially on the strength players. "I would say thet Washington . It will be the cent of all individual Carter's 22-rnonth bid lor the · of Carter's personal credit. wilhin 10 days we will have that catcher JOhnny Bench, first session between the two contributions, and they gave presidency -<~ nd for other During the primary camtalked to all of lhe players on second baseman Joe Morgan men since the election. $270,000 during lhe critical hopefuls, too- came between pa1gn, the leading states from s!arted_"_hanging ar~und" th:_~ 40<nan roster." shortstop Dav~y Concepci~ . Mondale-made-lt-clear-on _ montiLof ApctlJ~76. -~ . -· - March.and.May 1976, while-a. - the- - -standpomt- -of-- OO~JfM!BJ~Ohio (UPi t - - telepHone ana restrooms, Meanwhlle;1he-Re&' tough ~and- center fielder Cesar his amval from Washmgton Carter's general campa1gn Supreme Court ruling forced contributions were Georgia, Donald Lightfoot, manager of said Lightfoot. "up the middle" defense was Geronimo have repeated as that good relations with cost about $21.8 million, the the Federal Election $1.5 million ; New York, a service station here who Lightfoot said he watched illustrated by announcement "Gold Glove" winners. Congress were the key to same as did President Commission to suspend the $8"' •"'t ,000 ; Shot and killed one of three as one man approached night "'•000 ; Cal1'for n1·a , .., success of lhe Carter Ford's, a11 of which was disbursemen t of fede ral Florida, $534,000, and Texas, men who robbed his station, attendant Philip Me Clary, administration. financed by iederal funds matching fund s. $394,000. said Tuesday ''you're never 26, and proceeded to rob him "We've had several years under the new campaign really prepared for something like this until it . at the point of a .45 caliber pistol. · happens." "I couldn't do anylhing as The man who was shot and · long as they had a gun killed has still. not been T . pointed at him," Lightfoot c identified, police said. f' Lightfoot said he had been said. "When they left I saw MIAMI BEACH, Fla. complications. · robbed three times within 11 The Idea to look at finger· days and late Thursday Terry run to lhe telephone to (UPI) - Heart speclallsts call the police," he said. "I id prints of patients with tbe may cons er fingertrJntlng caught two alleged robbers • and held them unW police waited until they were off the female patients as a result of disorder was prompted by t lot and I knew Terry was aU a new report linking a specUlation the problem Is arrived . ' Lightfoot said he, Terry right before I did anything. peculiar fingerprint pattern inherited. It ls known lhe •~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. inexcusable. responsible way such long and healthy since I quit Fitch, 17, an attendant at the "I yelled three times for the . with a heart condition beart forms in . the unborn • DEAR DR. LAMB - My Medical schools have long measures are about all that using nail polish. I stopped stqtion ~en to halt," Lightfoot said. prevalent among women. child between lhe third and and Michael r husband died in November of tried to teach this. A common are left. • using nail polish last year Crabtree, 19, a friend· bad The one holding the' knife It was found that patients eighth weeks of pregnancy. It • last year of prostate cancer. teaching expression was that A man with the respon· because the remover made staked out the station in an turned around and then I saw with a heart valve disorder just so happens that · J. Previous to his death in three "If you don't put your finger sibillty .of loved ones and a my skin break out in eczema .. attempt. to prevent . further the other. man turn around. that can cause cbest pain and fingerprint patterns are visits tO the doctor he. didn't in it you put your foot in it." family also has t~e respon· When I went hack to using the robberies. The next thing I knew, I saw irregul8r heart beats are Initiated dw'lng the same · ~~, '·receive a prostate The efforts have heen only sl~ihty to h1s loved ones to . polish again for a short while Late Monday, three men two flashes and heard much more lliiely to have an perind. examination until the last partially successful. look after his health and my nails started splitting so I entered the service area and gunfire.' . arching pattern In their Swartz speculated some examination - one out of When the doctor doesn't do regard it as on e of the decided that either the pollsh !Jghtloot sa1d he took a 3(). fingel')li"lnts than people free genetic or environemtal I three and that one too late. a complete examination the family 's most import ant or remover was causing my 30 rifle he had In the car and of the defect . factor Interfered with the THE DALY SENTINEL ~ Doctors don't like doing the only recourse is to ask him investments. nails to split. When I use began firing. "":- Dr. Mark H. Swartz, orderly development of the DEVOTED TO Til£ ~ exam. Men don:t like getting why not. Then If he still does Th~ simple truth remains nothing at all they grow long INTEREST OF The man balding the knife cardiologist at Molllt Sinal mitral valve and, at the same MEIGs-MASON AREA , 'the exam. If someone could not do a rectal examination that more than half of the and seldom break. was struck In lhe bacl\ of ,the Hospital In New York · time, with the development ol CHESTERL. TANNEHIU. : get the doctors to insist I am you should think about get· dealhs from cancer of the DEAR READER - Thank hea~ and was dead on arrival reported the discovery ridge Ellet.Ed . . patterns in ROBERT HOEFLicil ~ ..sure lhe fatalities would drop. ling a different doctor .. prostate can be prevented by you and all the other readers at.~ toc;at hospital. Tuesday at the annual . flngerprllita. City Editor ~ DEAR READER - At the You re never really pre· meeting of the American It Is not all the docior's early detection and proper who have written in to He and his assodatea Publ!shed daily except &tturllay z. risk of irritating some of my fault , M~ny patients simply treatment. by The Ohio Valley Publishing Compared for somelhlng like thls Heart Association, He said studied the fingerprints of 100 comment on how their nails uny, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1. colleagues I must say that if do not want the eXIlmination . unW It happellB and then you fingerprints may help doctn 8 patlenta with mitral valVI! Those who want more in· have done after eliminating ~769. Busmess Offiee Phone 992t prostates were breasts they Many men in parilcular avoid formation· on the Prostate nail polish. While this will not do what you have to do," S.ld spot people with lhe proble~ coUapae and compared tbe 2156. Editoril:1l Phone 1192·21!17. &.'Cond cliiss ptl'ltllge paid al r: would be examined more any medical examination at Gland can send 50 cents for solve everyone's ptoblems Pomeroy, Ughtfoot. "It never really . The diaoriler ts called prints lA> those from 100 Ohio . ;• often. You are absolutely ..all. Here is where wives can The Health Letter number .1· with splitting nails it is the entered my tplnd that I wou.ld mitral valve prolapse . .That people free of the dlaorder. N~:~ lionll l IH.Ivertising reprt'llentaUve W:Hrd - Grif fith Crnnpany,Jn· J . right that many doctors really help. By Insisting that 6. Send a long, stamped, self- most obvious and sensible have to kill someone until it. mean!t 8 valve 1n the left They found generally rare · t:.f Botllnelll 1111d G~:~lli:tgher Di\r., Y. · neglect to do a rectal the man have an annual addressed envelope to me in first step. So if any more .of 757 por\ton of lhe heart falls to arch·patterna In 16 •• per cent '1utrU Aw., New York N·., - happened. 10017. . ' ·~ ' ~ examination. In view of the checkup and that it be a care of his newspaper, P.O. you out there are having nail "My whole Insides close properly when ihe heart of all fingerprint patterns of Sullscriptiun n1t.e1:1: · Delive r.~ by high rate of cancer of the complete examination she Box 115l, ·Radio City Staiion, problems stop the polish for a af~~r:ts was In koo!s,." he pwnpa, Thia allows blood to lhe patients, whUe only 2.5 c11rrier where available 75 cents per prostate (third 'most common ' SBJd. It s not easy to kill a flow in the wrong dlrectloo, per cent of the patterns ol tbe week, By Motor Route where cu rrier can help avoid disaster. I New York, NY 10019. while and you may be sur· ' '> nul available, One month cause of cancer death in kn ow it should not be DEAR DR. LAMB - I just prised how your nails im· ' SCI"VIce ~; . The condltinn ls found in at comparison group had $3.~. By mai l in OhiQ IUld W. Va.: men) and rectal and colon Ill ne.ver get '".~t type least6percentofthellltlon's necessary for a mature in' wanted to comment on your provO/ , One Year, 122.00 ; SIX months, arclllnB. l ULSO; Thn~e mm1Uls, $7.00 ; ?,f sttuation again, he said. women, but .in only half of a cancer In both men and dividual to be reminded that article about split fingernails Swartz said the condition 11 · •' E lwwhcr~ 126.00 yelir ; "Six lnt.~nlh:;: Custodial care in a skilled My family has to come first. per cent o1 men. It often women (second most com· he needs to take steps to look anrl nail polish. I used to have difficult to treat, but 110111e ~t :UiO :. Th l't!l' nwnllis, . S7 .SO. • mon cause of all cancer after his own health but when problems with split linger· nursing facility canoot be Nuh.'it'I"IJitlnn pr1ee indlltles Sund~ty .1. My wife was very upset last develops tn the 201 and reUef of the s)'lllliiAma II Tllllt:S~IILUII'I. night and so was I." occasionally h!kds to serious obtained by ~g treatment. deaths ) such an omission Is a man does not act in a nails but now my nails are paid for by Medicare. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) Todny you are tar bett er ot handling 6:30p.m. Oth er games find the defending SVAC champion North Gallia Pirates meeting Southwestern at 7:30p.m. Southern, pi cked by most observers to be the "team to bea.t'' this year plays Hannan Trace at 8:30 p.m. while a PITI'SBURGH (UPI) Pittsburgh'• No. l·rallled !ocuball "'-m bao d.eelded to •ceept an IDvltatlon 10 play In the Sugar Bowl. Tbe declalon wu reached Tlluclay nlgbt at • meeting of about 30.enioro and startero with Coatb Jobnoy Majors In the stadium locker room , according io a player, who asked to remain anonymou.B. The player oald Majono gave the sqyad a choice of the Orange or Sugar Bowl, · but the Panth•rs · deCided on the Sugar Bowl becau10 of th e con fu sion surrounding the Big Eight representatJv.e. The winner of the Big Elgbt title goes to the Orande Bowl, but five teams are. lied for the cruwu . Tbe coaference race could end In a threeway ti e and tbe final decision on who plays In the post oeason cla11IC might be made by the Orange Bowl committee. · Slxlh·ranked Georgia has already clinched a berth In the Sugar Bowl ao the Southeast<rn · Co n· terence champion. •' . . ' any room in your home a facelilt ~ ; . "'"'·1 '!i riid!IY grained wall pan· '. ,...,_.....,..' -" League. " .' t 1i By KEN FRANCKIJNG PROVIDENCE, !tr. (tlPI) - The expeoted chaos In baseball's bidding war for free agents was absent In the slgnlngs of two former Oakland A's players by other West Coast clubs. Catcher-first baseman Gene Tenace signed 'With the San Diego Padres of the National League Tuesday and out!jelder Don Baylor went with the California Angels of the American No. 2 Pre-Cuts HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ' 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. Baseball "superagent" Jerry Kapatein announced multiyear contracta for the .power hitters In separate afternoon news conferences. He said neither of the two muciHiought-after players wanted to get Involved In a "barter situation." Kapsteln said he expected a few more slgnlnga will occur shortly, "but I can't say when or where." signing of Baylor a reunion because in the 196fiol Dalton had the speedy outfielder with the Baltimore Orioles. . "This is a somewhat frenzied time In our business. Obviously it Is lhe first time all of us In this bu!Jiness have walked down this. particular road of available free agents at the beight of their big· league career," Oalton said. "None ,of us knew what to expect and there Is more to follow." ·· Padres officials, working to meet owner Ray Kroc's pledge of bringing a world champiortship to San Diego, started negotiations fcir · Tenace on the day ·of the draft. · . "It's kind of a tough situation when there are 12 ball clubs that want you and only one can have you," Tenace said. "There was a lot of Interest Shown In me and I really appreciate tbe interest very much. There are no hard feelings. Thls is business and lhat Is the way It was NOW OPEN FOR EAT-IN OR CARRY-OUT SERVICE room and the finest pizzli in th~ tri·state area- OPEN HOURSi MON. THRU THURS. 4:00 til 11:00 FRI. & SAT. 4:00 til 1:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 992-6304 . c �1-'l'lltDIIIYS llnet JIJH 1 r'.P 2- The Daily Sentlnei, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, o., Wednesday .Nov . 17, 1976 Ot. O.•_Wiidawll¥ . N,.,., 17 11'N SVAC cage pret,iew ·schedule,d Saturday Condemned killer still in serious condition . By DUSTON liARVEY SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - Condemned ltiller Gary. Gilmore, who, with his fiancee, tried to carry out a suicide pact with an overdose . . of sleeping pills, ·lay chained to hear Gilmore's case today , to a hospital bed today - his said · it would put his requested date ·with a firing commutation hearing over squad delayed once again. until eilher its Dec. 8 regular The Utah Board · of session or schedule a special Pardons, which had planned hearing when he has were strij>Marched, but tbe Salt Lake City hospital with drugs "could have come In a pneumonia in his right lung. balloon In a body cavity we Nicole Barrett, 20, a did not search." Mrs. Barrett gulped two divorced mother of two, who bad said she intended "to go vials of sleeping pills with" Gilmore when be died, Seconal and Dalmane - and was in critical and comatose then lay down on a couch in condition at a hospital In her Springville apartment Provo, 45 miles south of here. clutching a · plctur~ of . Her breathing wauided by a Gilmore to her bare chest. A respirator and She did not neighbor, who was let Into lhe · apartment by Mrs. Barrett's sents an iricre;ise of 40 000 respond to pain stimuli. over September and is the They both took overdoses of three-y ear~ld son, found her highest monthly rate since sleeping pills about 8 a.m. curled under a blanket and early 1973." Tuesday - exactly 24 hours called the ambulance, which "We are now heading for after Gilmore wanted to die took her five miles to · lhe third best year for new before a firing squad and Provo. "She just said she couldn't home construction on become the first person live without him," said Kathy record, " the secretary said. executed In lhe United States Maynard, 21, the neighbor In since 1967. the Springville apartment His death wish was house, who discovered Mrs. lhwarted by a temporary men tal en deavors Yo u'~ l be su r- reprieve issued by Utah Gov. Barrett. pnsed at how Quick an·d nim ble Mrs. Barrett hild not paid Ca lvin Rampton , who your mm d is. ordered the !'ardons Board to her next month's rent and she had made arrangements for VIRGO (;t.ug. 23- Sopt 22) Be review lhe death sentence al ert Ieday lor maten al oppo r- , . · • tun111es with tar-reachi ng ell ec ts and dectde whether It should her children, 3 and 5, to stay Pu t things toget her. right T he be commuted to life with their grandparents, the Deseret News said, In a benehts w1tt be long-las ting . imprisonment. copyrighted story. 1 you Gilmore swallowed "10 to LIB AA (Sept. 23 · 0 <1. 23) 1 1 "I love lny children very have a chance to help a1i old 20' Seconal pills - a much, but'! know I can't give fr1end to day. do so . lf'll make the ~~nonlethal " dose, according them the kind of life I want bon ds b etw een you m u c h to Medical Center experts stcooge•. . his ceu,. WI'th them to have," she told a and collapsed m SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) bre athing pr oblem s. News reporter, who notified You 're m <l uniq ue pos1h0n to d ay Paramedics gave him police of the suicide threats. to pull strings behi nd t he sce nes. Both Gilmore and Miss resuscitation and rushed him Use yow po wer wisely. H could Barrett left notes. · by ambulance to the hospital be h1 gh ly advan l ageous Gilmore's said: "Leave my 25 miles away. SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23·Dec. Utah State Prlson officials property to my mother." 21 ) If there IS a ser iou s m att er m Authorities said Miss yoU r group or orga nization you said the pills were smuggled Barrett left two personal wa nt to bring to tile at! eni10n of to him - either by a visitor or ~ey peop le. liti S 1s th e day! by other maximwn security letters "similar to suicide notes" inside sealed CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) inmates. They said his only envelopes. They did not You have more con tro l over a two visitors - Mrs. Barrett rnfl tt er m wh 1c h yo u 're mvolved disclose their exact contents. and attorney Dennis Boaz - recovered. Gilmore, 35, who allegedly admitted killing two· college students in the Provo, Utah, area last Swnmer, was in ~~ very serious" condition at a Eastern sad Symmes Val· ley, two clubs expected to show vast improvement over last season, meet in the· first of four games Saturday night in the Annual SV AC Cage Preview, at Paul R Lyne Center in Rio Grande. Action gets underway ·at Economic outlook dim in U.S. . • ' ' •' By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPl) The nation's use of machines to produce basic manufacturing materials thls fall declined last month for lhe first time since the recession ended In 1975, goverrunent figures show. The data on productive capacity for materials followed reports Monday and Tuesday that indicated the following negative activity in October : - Output of mines, facli!rles and utilities fell 0.5 per cent for the deepest decline in 18 months. - Housing starts and pennits for new construction each fell 4 per cent. - Weak sales puShed up business inven~ries , goods on shelves and In warehouses, by 0.8 per cent. Coupled wilh speculation of an 11 per cent price increase for petroleum in January, the signs pointed to worsening job conditions for the nation's 7.5 million unemployed workers and potentially higher layoffs this winter. The Federal Reserve Board, which r~ported Monday industrial production fell for lhe past two monlhs, provided further details Tuesday Showing machinery for producing basic manufacturing materials was used at 80.5 per cent of Capacity in October. It was the lowest rate since April when capacity utilization was 79.9 per cent . Mter rlslng for 17 months, capacity utilization dipped from 81.3 per cent In August to 81.1 per cent in September. That decline continued in October. The board sa,id machinery was Idled In every sector of the economy from basic materials like steel to paper, textiles, chemicals and energy. In another report, the Com· merce Ilepartment said construction activity declined in every section of the country except lhe Northeast where the least building is done. Even there housing starts rose only 5 per c"ent and pennlts less lhan I per cent . The South suffered the deepest cuts in both starts and pennits, down 15 and 14 per cent respectively. Th e Co mmer ce Department estimated new homes and apartments were started at an annual rate of 1.79 million in October, down from 1.86 million in ' 1.44 million units, down from 1.5 million .In September . Despite the overall decline in starts and permit&"", Housing Secretary Carla Hil ls said she wa s "particularly pleased with lhe single family level of 1.329 million homes, which repre- AstraGraph Bernice Bede Osol For Thursday , Nov. 18, 1976 · ARIE S (Mar ch 21 - Apr il 19) Dealing on a one-to-one ba s1s 1s your strong suit today You 'll be especrally 1ar1 una1e wrth those who are pract ic al and since re . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A good day to Implement changes ~ou ' ve ca re_!ully though t throug h II you !eel you·..,c touched all b ases . th en get o n w1th rt. GEMINI ( May' 21-June 20) Yo ur in llu enc~J will be !ell on a brOade r sc ope toda y th an before You ca n n o w renc l1 q ua rte r s prev1ou sly closet! to you . C ANCER (June 2 1 ~ Jul y 22) Thi S is a good day lor you to assume the ro le of rn1 dd leman 1n se111ng a p rod11 ct or se rv1ce. You co uld wind up w1th a nilty hl\le pro fit. . . ' . than you may rea lize. Avoi d overt act1ons. l et oth ers com e to you . (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) One you ·re closely associated wtlh m ay have a dif11cu1 1 dec1sion to m ake tod Ay Len d h1m your moral suppcHt ~QUARIUS Transition starts today - SOUTHERN !UGH SENIOR LETI'ERMEN - Front l-r '. Kevin Willford, Jerry Johnson, Scott Wolfe, Greg By Greg Bailey . RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters sponsored their annual football banquet Tuesday night at lhe high school here with a buffet dinner of baked steak which was enjoyed by players, cheerleaders, parents, of· flclals, and their guests. After the Invocation by the Rev. Don Walker, master of ceremonies Steve Wilson welcomed the group and Introduced cheerleader advisor Sandra Hill who presented the cheerleading squads. Varsity cheerleaders were Lisa All~n, Jull Gooch, Jerrena Dill, Sheila Crouch, Cheryl Wilson and Kim Taylor. Reserve cheer· leaders were ·Janis Car· nahan, Debbie Brown, Beth Huffman, Pam Brauer, Amy Souder and Carla Teaford. Coach Bill Jewell thanked all who helped make the season a success, and those who prepared and served the banquet. He recognized statisticians Larry Fisher and Tim Thoren. There was no guest speaker, but Jewell offered brief remarks on the successful 5-4 season. He stressed that the SVAC Is becoming a "very •strong league." Bill Baer presented awards to the reserve team c.om· posed of Tim Wolfe, Donnie · Dudding, Herb Ervin, John West, Todd Roberts, Ed Smith, Bill Harris, Tom Allen, KeUy Taylor, Mark Davis, John )?ape, Kent Varney, John Rees, Perry Smith, ·Tom Bass, Larry CundHf, Chuck Michael, John Da"!~ Chuck Fortune, and KeviJ Knapp. ' •. Jewell lntrnduced Assistant ·Coach Mlck Winebrenner who presented awards lA> varsity backs Steve Boso, steve Hendricks, AI Hill, Joe Brown, Eric Dunning, Doug Warden, Greg Cundiff, Steve Hill, Scott SOuder and Kelly Winebrenner. Jewell presented awards to the rest of the varsity squad of Chris Forbes, Jerry Johnson, Roger Adkin~. Danny Dudding, Scott Wolfe, Danny Wolfe, Kevin W11lford, Martin Bush, Mike Hud· dlestoq and Mike Warner. Each of the seniors were presented trophies before the presentation of Special Awards. Jewell and his staff presented this year's leadership trophy to all· leaguer and'. leading scorer Steve BOS\). Next came the Reds offer Gullett Nessen gets · . itastr with new repo·rters '77 contract Presidential WASHINGTON (UP!) Press Secretary Ford accepts • • resignl\tion l'... Votes cost Carter SOc· each .·.. . Manager upset after killing ' Fingerprints may t' NEW YORK (UPI) - The world champion Cincinnati Reds and American League champion New York Yankees will receive individual record checks for their per· fonnances in the playoffs and World Series this year. Baseball .Commissioner Bowie Kuhn .announced today SPECIAL AWARDS- Recocnltloo went to steve Boso, left, leadership award, and .Jerry Jolmaoo, bOIICll"ary award. · . -~ )!.'•· I . £,, .... ' ;., ; f ) \ CHEERLEADERS HONORED - Senior cheerleaders honored were co-captains Gooch and Usa Allen, and Jerrena Dill, 1-r. Honorary Captain award, detennined on a point basis, and this year it went to senior Jerry Johnson. Following Is the roster of this year's football Tornados: Seniors - Joe Brown, Roger Adkins, Steve Boso, Eric Dunning, Doug Warden, Sophomores - John West, Todd Roberts, Ed ~mith, Bill Harris, Tom Allen, Kelly Taylor, Mark Davis. Freshmen - John Pape, Kent Varney, John Rees, Perry Smith, Tom Bass, Larry Cundiff, Chuck Michael, John Davis, Chuck Fortune, Kevin Knapp. Tenace, Baylor signed There is a monthly premium for Part B of Medicare and enrolhilent Is optional. :·:-:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: CLOSING FOR DAY COWMBUS - All state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Thursduy , November 25, In Observnnce of Thunksglvlug Day. GIFTS & TOYS FOR ALL THE FAMllY For Best .Selection I IJEPii'NIJ ON US FOil AU . I' OUR Shop CH/1/S'I'MAS Now NI·.EIJS MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Main 0. 992·2848 THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN "PIZZA SHACK" Angels' General Manager 4x8 PANELING " l . $.299sheet t i. AI-Hill, Greg- Gundiff,-Jerry Johnson, Kevin Willford, Danny Wolfe, Chris Forbes, Steve Hendricks, Scott Wolfe. Juniors - Scott Souder, Mike Warner, Tim .Wolfe, Steve Hill, Martin Bush, Danny Dudding, Donnie Dudding, Kelly Winebrenner, Herb . Ervin, Mike Hud· dleston. J~U hi!ndled." I .will guarantee to the people of San Diego thilt when I put a unifonn on, I will give 110 per cent," Tenace said, addmg that he looked forward to trying his batting prowess oo National League pitchers. Dalton said It was uncertain. whether Baylor will be used as a ~esignated hitter or in the outfield. He. hild 15 homers and 64 runs batted In with Oakland last season. · Kapstejn refused to reveal financial timns in either case, but said each player will be with his respective ball club "for the foreseeable future." The free agent s1gmngs were the second and third since the draft two weeks ago. The Boston Red Sox earlier signed relief pitcber Blll Campbell, formerly of the Minnesota Twins. that each full share for the Reds will amount to $26,366.68 topping the previous high for a winning share of $24,617.57, which went to the Oakland A's In 1973. Kuhn also revealed thai each losing share for the Yank ees will come to $19,935.48 compared to the previous high of $15,703.![1, whi cl) went to. th e Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974. . The Kansas City· Royals, American League Western Division champions, voted 33 full shares of $11,451.50 while the Philadelphia Phillies, winners of the National League's Eastern Division title, awarded 34 full shares of $8,620.84. Twelve of the 24 major league clubs sharad in lhe players' pool, which came out of the total net receipts for baseball's post-season competition of $2;498,417,69 from the . World Series and $1,989,404 .92 from the playoffs. The Cincinnati players gave a portion of their win· · nlngs to two charities $3,000 in cash to the Ruth Lyons Christmas Club, an · area charity for hospitalized youngsters, and $1,500 to Adventures in Movements, an organization involved in helping handi ca pped children. Kuhn also announced that regular and post-season attendance for · 1916 totaled 31,976,034, including a regular season record total of 31,320,535. again. The footing was much better tonight, but, If we had put water on it, it would have been like last night. " For several years now, Hayes, believing wet AstroTurf helps prevent Injuries, has had It watered each evening . Hayes was asked what effect Ohio State's having already clinched a Share of the crown and needing only a tie against the Wolverines for the outright title might have on the game. " It cotild have an adverse effect, " said ·Hayes. "It might make you complacent. " How about game strategy, with a tle good enough for a cbamplonsllip and bowl trip. "I haven't really thought about lhat," be replied . "But, I doubt If our strategy will be along those lines." Harry Dalton considered the • I 1 get record shares • ,. . ByGENE CADDES Hayes, howfver, proved t.o UPI Spports Writer be a prophet when he said on OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Monday, "I don't think they Eight-ranked Ohio State (the meetings) will prove to begins the tapering off be very newsworthy. '~ process today for Saturday's The biggest piece of nationally televised meeting 1nfonnatlon '!layes came up with fourth-ranked Michigan. with was that the turf in Ohio uwe've gone through our Stadlwn, where lhe Buckeyes rough stuff," Coach Woody practice, 'fro ze again Hayes announced after tonight." Tuesday night's usual hard That was startling, since workout. "We'll start the National Weather Service tapering off tomorrow." office at Port Columbus Hayes follo.wed his wual Airport said it was still 38 pattern of closing practice degrees at 6 p.m. That's six sessions the week of the game degrees above the freezing against Michigan, but met mark. wi~ reporters outside the "We had a good practice," Buckeye training facility. said Hayes, "but it froze Reds and Yankees Taboo exam: prostate gland • Chris Forbes, Steve Boao, Joe Brown, Danny Wolfe, Steve Hendricks and !Wger Adkins. · solve problem DR. LAMB Cundiff, Doug Warden, Eric Dunning; back row, AI Hill, ! wards. presented Tornado gridders .HOOP SHOOT WINNER - Chris Judge, 1:1-year old son of ·Jeanette Judge, Middleport, representing Meigs Junior·High School, was the winner of lhe boys division In the 12-13 age group of the Elks Hoop Shoot Contest Saturday at Gallia Academy High School, GalllpoUs. Chris Shot 9'of 10 In local competition and. 18 of 25 In the Elks competition. In the girls division, representing Meigs Junior High, Andrea Riggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keigh Riggs, Pomeroy , lost by one Shot. In local competition, Andrea hit 7 of 10. Roger Birch, teacher a. Meigs Junior High, was in charge of the local contest <~~ .. . much-Improved Kyger Creek squad tangles with the Gallipolis Blue Imps in the preview finale at 9:30 p.m. Adrnlsslon wtu be 11 per students and adults. Officials .will be John Milhoan, Ron Ellis, Don Saundcts and Mel · Carter. Bucks· tapering off CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Ron Nessen sharply Cincinnati Reds have made restricted press access to hla September . Perm its were another contract offer to free office Tuesday after an angry issued at an annual rate of ' agent pitcher Don Gullett. exchange with reporters who ~ The Reds, who complained tried ~ interview Jimmy J that previous offerings to Carter s newly designated PI SC ES (Feb. 20~March 20) If it I' Gullett were turned down press secretary. comes d-own to th e n ill y-g rin y m bu s1ness \oday, don' t be alrai d riow have submitted a writte~ At one point during the '' to get fl l1ttl e Iough.. You' ll co m e proposal to Gullett's agent, confrontation, . Nessen •'• ou t · ahe<ld if you ho ld yo ur Jerry Kapstein . order~ lhat White Ho115e of what I would call Tex ., and, tenta tively, By DON PHILLIPS Earlier this year the Reds security guards be called to deadlocked govenunent, in Andrew Young, O.Ca., a PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) WASHINGTON (UP!) Elliot Richardson and Deputy publicly announced that evict the reporters from his Jimmy Carter, the which lhere's been suspici9n black and one of Carter's Washirigton outsider, and 15 - lack of cooperation e~riy supporters. Presi~ent Ford Tuesday William Ruckelshaus Gullett was seeking a five office. He later told ihe The senators include old pros from Capitol Hill get between the president and accepted the resignation of resigned rather lhan fire year contract and club guards to refuse access to Democratic leader Mike acquainted today in the first Congress," Mondale said , William B. Saxbe as U.S. Waterg ate spec i a 1 ufficials said they didn't give any reporters who come to Nov. 18, 1976 ambassador to India, Prosecutor Archibald Cox. contracts for that long . his office without an of a series of meetings "And that's cost this country Mansfield , D-M ont., and three men vying to succeed Som ethi ng m wh ich· you've Ill- effective Jan . 9. Saxbe resigned the Justice However, the Reds did offer a appointment - not a require· designed to smooth the a great deal ." ves ted constde1able time aiH.J ef Mansfield, Robert Byrd, D· The congressmen president-elect's transition At the same time, the White Department job in . two-year deal but it was ment in the past. . 1 begm to pay d 1v1dends ., Hubert Hwnphrey, D· tthor1st 'f\'11 House disclosed Morris December, 1974, after being turned down. ' The incident occurred after ' and pave the way for his scheduled to meet with W.Va year. Don 't give up be fore Carter include Reps. Thomas Minn, and Budget Chairman the tnckle hecomes a fl ow. legislative program. Thompson has quit his post as p r o m i s e d t he The latest cntract offer Nessen acknowledged that Vice President-elect Walter P. O'Neill, D·Mass. expected Edmund Muskie.' D·Me. Also Commissioner ' of Indian anibassadorShip to India. apparently is another try at a Jody Powell, named Monday (Are yol.· a ::;carpiO? Berruce Mondale, himself .an old pro tD be new House speaker; attending will be Sens . Osol has Written a 5pecial Asrro - Alfairs after nearly three No reason was given in a compromise on the length as Carter's press secretary, Nelson, D-Wis., Alan ( rJ pfJ Letter for yott For you r years In the job. brief White House announce· issue. . was visiting lhe White House • from Capitol ,lllll, says he James. Delaney, D-N.Y., new ' Gaylord Cranston , D-Calif, Floyd copy send -50 cen ts an d a se lfRules chilinnan; Ways and feels that Carter and the Many other resignations ment for Commissioner Gullett; who has pitched for and listening tO a press sta mp ed en velop e to . •' r• leaders of Congress will see Means Chairman AI Ullman, Haskell, D'(;olo., Talmadge, aAddreSsed. are expected in coming Thomspon :s Nov. 3 the Reds hls entire seven. . briefing over a loudspeaker st ro ·C •ra pft . P.O. Bo x 489. ',. eye~o-eye on a nwnber of D.Ore. ; outgoing . Budget D-Ga ., and , tentativel,y, Radr weeks with the close o! the resignation. He was year major league career, In Nesse.n's private office. o Cdy ,Sta tion. New York , legislative goals, including Chairman Brock Adams, D· - Finance Chainnan Russell N . 'r' 100 19. Be sure to ask lor Ford ·administration. appointed to lhe post by played out hla option this past Some reporters asked to Scorp 10 Voi om.e 1 ) . . goverrunent reorganization Wash ., Appropriations Long, D·La. President Richard Nixon Nixon Dec. 4, 1973. No . year and is free to negotiate Interview Powell, but'Nessen Chalnnan George Mahon , Dand tax reform. named Saxbe attorney successor hils ·been chosen. not only with the Reds but came back after the briefing Mondale flew to Plains general in January, 1974, Ford also accepted with 12 other clubs who and 81Ulounced, "Mr. Powell ·' Tuesday to be with Carter for shortly after the Ohio . ·Tuesday the resignation of picked him in the "re-entry" has declined to come down to "'• today's me~ting on .a fann Republican resigned his David H. Wallace as an draft. talk to you on the grounds owned by Sen. Herman Senate seat. American representative on Meanwhile, lhe Reds also that you've been fed once ' n.Ga ., in Lovejoy, He became the first full. t h e 1 n t e r n a t i 0 n a! hilve announced their first today and that's eoough." .. Talmadge, 30 miles south of Atlanta. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT finance law. Carter's largest Georgians contributed time attorney general Commission for the North batch of 1977 contract Several reporters then \ Carier and Mondale also PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) - It item during the fall was $10.5 $270,000 in April, and Carter following the Watergate era's Atlantic Fisheries, a White signinge - pitchers Pedro :-vent upstairs, found Powell ~ planned to meet Friday with cost about $34.9 million to million for media adver· won the Important Pennsyl· Saturday Night Massacre House spokesman said. Borbon, Tom . Hume and manareausedbysecretar!es CIA Director George Bush for elect Jimmy Carter president Using. vania primary that month when both Attorney General ,. outfieldet Joel Youngblood. outside Nessen's office and "We're making an effort to began talking with him. •. a full intelllgence briefing - ·roughly 110 cents for each Ca mp aig n tr easu r e r over Sen. Henry M. Jackson and with Secretary of State vote he received Nov . 2, Robert Lipshut:! of Atlanta of Washington. sign olD' players earlier than Seeing the crowd, Nessen >" Henry Kissinger on Saturday. according to a report reviewed the fin ancia l The campaign also took out ususal thjs season," says barged.into the conversation >' records with Carter Tuesday. several bank loans during Reds' executive vice and sa1d the Interview was "p for a foreign policy briefing. released today. · Carter and President Fotd His primary campaign cost His report was re lease d this period, all of which have president Dick Wagner, who unauthorized and "unfair" to plan. a face.to.face meeting $13,164,200. Of Ibis amount, today. been paid off, Lipshutz said. does most of the Powell. ;.' either Monday or Tuesday fellow Georgians gave more According to Lipshutz, the Most of them were secured at club:s negotiwiating with .I' when Carter goes to than $1.5 milllon, or 20 per critical period durin g least partially on the strength players. "I would say thet Washington . It will be the cent of all individual Carter's 22-rnonth bid lor the · of Carter's personal credit. wilhin 10 days we will have that catcher JOhnny Bench, first session between the two contributions, and they gave presidency -<~ nd for other During the primary camtalked to all of lhe players on second baseman Joe Morgan men since the election. $270,000 during lhe critical hopefuls, too- came between pa1gn, the leading states from s!arted_"_hanging ar~und" th:_~ 40<nan roster." shortstop Dav~y Concepci~ . Mondale-made-lt-clear-on _ montiLof ApctlJ~76. -~ . -· - March.and.May 1976, while-a. - the- - -standpomt- -of-- OO~JfM!BJ~Ohio (UPi t - - telepHone ana restrooms, Meanwhlle;1he-Re&' tough ~and- center fielder Cesar his amval from Washmgton Carter's general campa1gn Supreme Court ruling forced contributions were Georgia, Donald Lightfoot, manager of said Lightfoot. "up the middle" defense was Geronimo have repeated as that good relations with cost about $21.8 million, the the Federal Election $1.5 million ; New York, a service station here who Lightfoot said he watched illustrated by announcement "Gold Glove" winners. Congress were the key to same as did President Commission to suspend the $8"' •"'t ,000 ; Shot and killed one of three as one man approached night "'•000 ; Cal1'for n1·a , .., success of lhe Carter Ford's, a11 of which was disbursemen t of fede ral Florida, $534,000, and Texas, men who robbed his station, attendant Philip Me Clary, administration. financed by iederal funds matching fund s. $394,000. said Tuesday ''you're never 26, and proceeded to rob him "We've had several years under the new campaign really prepared for something like this until it . at the point of a .45 caliber pistol. · happens." "I couldn't do anylhing as The man who was shot and · long as they had a gun killed has still. not been T . pointed at him," Lightfoot c identified, police said. f' Lightfoot said he had been said. "When they left I saw MIAMI BEACH, Fla. complications. · robbed three times within 11 The Idea to look at finger· days and late Thursday Terry run to lhe telephone to (UPI) - Heart speclallsts call the police," he said. "I id prints of patients with tbe may cons er fingertrJntlng caught two alleged robbers • and held them unW police waited until they were off the female patients as a result of disorder was prompted by t lot and I knew Terry was aU a new report linking a specUlation the problem Is arrived . ' Lightfoot said he, Terry right before I did anything. peculiar fingerprint pattern inherited. It ls known lhe •~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. inexcusable. responsible way such long and healthy since I quit Fitch, 17, an attendant at the "I yelled three times for the . with a heart condition beart forms in . the unborn • DEAR DR. LAMB - My Medical schools have long measures are about all that using nail polish. I stopped stqtion ~en to halt," Lightfoot said. prevalent among women. child between lhe third and and Michael r husband died in November of tried to teach this. A common are left. • using nail polish last year Crabtree, 19, a friend· bad The one holding the' knife It was found that patients eighth weeks of pregnancy. It • last year of prostate cancer. teaching expression was that A man with the respon· because the remover made staked out the station in an turned around and then I saw with a heart valve disorder just so happens that · J. Previous to his death in three "If you don't put your finger sibillty .of loved ones and a my skin break out in eczema .. attempt. to prevent . further the other. man turn around. that can cause cbest pain and fingerprint patterns are visits tO the doctor he. didn't in it you put your foot in it." family also has t~e respon· When I went hack to using the robberies. The next thing I knew, I saw irregul8r heart beats are Initiated dw'lng the same · ~~, '·receive a prostate The efforts have heen only sl~ihty to h1s loved ones to . polish again for a short while Late Monday, three men two flashes and heard much more lliiely to have an perind. examination until the last partially successful. look after his health and my nails started splitting so I entered the service area and gunfire.' . arching pattern In their Swartz speculated some examination - one out of When the doctor doesn't do regard it as on e of the decided that either the pollsh !Jghtloot sa1d he took a 3(). fingel')li"lnts than people free genetic or environemtal I three and that one too late. a complete examination the family 's most import ant or remover was causing my 30 rifle he had In the car and of the defect . factor Interfered with the THE DALY SENTINEL ~ Doctors don't like doing the only recourse is to ask him investments. nails to split. When I use began firing. "":- Dr. Mark H. Swartz, orderly development of the DEVOTED TO Til£ ~ exam. Men don:t like getting why not. Then If he still does Th~ simple truth remains nothing at all they grow long INTEREST OF The man balding the knife cardiologist at Molllt Sinal mitral valve and, at the same MEIGs-MASON AREA , 'the exam. If someone could not do a rectal examination that more than half of the and seldom break. was struck In lhe bacl\ of ,the Hospital In New York · time, with the development ol CHESTERL. TANNEHIU. : get the doctors to insist I am you should think about get· dealhs from cancer of the DEAR READER - Thank hea~ and was dead on arrival reported the discovery ridge Ellet.Ed . . patterns in ROBERT HOEFLicil ~ ..sure lhe fatalities would drop. ling a different doctor .. prostate can be prevented by you and all the other readers at.~ toc;at hospital. Tuesday at the annual . flngerprllita. City Editor ~ DEAR READER - At the You re never really pre· meeting of the American It Is not all the docior's early detection and proper who have written in to He and his assodatea Publ!shed daily except &tturllay z. risk of irritating some of my fault , M~ny patients simply treatment. by The Ohio Valley Publishing Compared for somelhlng like thls Heart Association, He said studied the fingerprints of 100 comment on how their nails uny, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1. colleagues I must say that if do not want the eXIlmination . unW It happellB and then you fingerprints may help doctn 8 patlenta with mitral valVI! Those who want more in· have done after eliminating ~769. Busmess Offiee Phone 992t prostates were breasts they Many men in parilcular avoid formation· on the Prostate nail polish. While this will not do what you have to do," S.ld spot people with lhe proble~ coUapae and compared tbe 2156. Editoril:1l Phone 1192·21!17. &.'Cond cliiss ptl'ltllge paid al r: would be examined more any medical examination at Gland can send 50 cents for solve everyone's ptoblems Pomeroy, Ughtfoot. "It never really . The diaoriler ts called prints lA> those from 100 Ohio . ;• often. You are absolutely ..all. Here is where wives can The Health Letter number .1· with splitting nails it is the entered my tplnd that I wou.ld mitral valve prolapse . .That people free of the dlaorder. N~:~ lionll l IH.Ivertising reprt'llentaUve W:Hrd - Grif fith Crnnpany,Jn· J . right that many doctors really help. By Insisting that 6. Send a long, stamped, self- most obvious and sensible have to kill someone until it. mean!t 8 valve 1n the left They found generally rare · t:.f Botllnelll 1111d G~:~lli:tgher Di\r., Y. · neglect to do a rectal the man have an annual addressed envelope to me in first step. So if any more .of 757 por\ton of lhe heart falls to arch·patterna In 16 •• per cent '1utrU Aw., New York N·., - happened. 10017. . ' ·~ ' ~ examination. In view of the checkup and that it be a care of his newspaper, P.O. you out there are having nail "My whole Insides close properly when ihe heart of all fingerprint patterns of Sullscriptiun n1t.e1:1: · Delive r.~ by high rate of cancer of the complete examination she Box 115l, ·Radio City Staiion, problems stop the polish for a af~~r:ts was In koo!s,." he pwnpa, Thia allows blood to lhe patients, whUe only 2.5 c11rrier where available 75 cents per prostate (third 'most common ' SBJd. It s not easy to kill a flow in the wrong dlrectloo, per cent of the patterns ol tbe week, By Motor Route where cu rrier can help avoid disaster. I New York, NY 10019. while and you may be sur· ' '> nul available, One month cause of cancer death in kn ow it should not be DEAR DR. LAMB - I just prised how your nails im· ' SCI"VIce ~; . The condltinn ls found in at comparison group had $3.~. By mai l in OhiQ IUld W. Va.: men) and rectal and colon Ill ne.ver get '".~t type least6percentofthellltlon's necessary for a mature in' wanted to comment on your provO/ , One Year, 122.00 ; SIX months, arclllnB. l ULSO; Thn~e mm1Uls, $7.00 ; ?,f sttuation again, he said. women, but .in only half of a cancer In both men and dividual to be reminded that article about split fingernails Swartz said the condition 11 · •' E lwwhcr~ 126.00 yelir ; "Six lnt.~nlh:;: Custodial care in a skilled My family has to come first. per cent o1 men. It often women (second most com· he needs to take steps to look anrl nail polish. I used to have difficult to treat, but 110111e ~t :UiO :. Th l't!l' nwnllis, . S7 .SO. • mon cause of all cancer after his own health but when problems with split linger· nursing facility canoot be Nuh.'it'I"IJitlnn pr1ee indlltles Sund~ty .1. My wife was very upset last develops tn the 201 and reUef of the s)'lllliiAma II Tllllt:S~IILUII'I. night and so was I." occasionally h!kds to serious obtained by ~g treatment. deaths ) such an omission Is a man does not act in a nails but now my nails are paid for by Medicare. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) Todny you are tar bett er ot handling 6:30p.m. Oth er games find the defending SVAC champion North Gallia Pirates meeting Southwestern at 7:30p.m. Southern, pi cked by most observers to be the "team to bea.t'' this year plays Hannan Trace at 8:30 p.m. while a PITI'SBURGH (UPI) Pittsburgh'• No. l·rallled !ocuball "'-m bao d.eelded to •ceept an IDvltatlon 10 play In the Sugar Bowl. Tbe declalon wu reached Tlluclay nlgbt at • meeting of about 30.enioro and startero with Coatb Jobnoy Majors In the stadium locker room , according io a player, who asked to remain anonymou.B. The player oald Majono gave the sqyad a choice of the Orange or Sugar Bowl, · but the Panth•rs · deCided on the Sugar Bowl becau10 of th e con fu sion surrounding the Big Eight representatJv.e. The winner of the Big Elgbt title goes to the Orande Bowl, but five teams are. lied for the cruwu . Tbe coaference race could end In a threeway ti e and tbe final decision on who plays In the post oeason cla11IC might be made by the Orange Bowl committee. · Slxlh·ranked Georgia has already clinched a berth In the Sugar Bowl ao the Southeast<rn · Co n· terence champion. •' . . ' any room in your home a facelilt ~ ; . "'"'·1 '!i riid!IY grained wall pan· '. ,...,_.....,..' -" League. " .' t 1i By KEN FRANCKIJNG PROVIDENCE, !tr. (tlPI) - The expeoted chaos In baseball's bidding war for free agents was absent In the slgnlngs of two former Oakland A's players by other West Coast clubs. Catcher-first baseman Gene Tenace signed 'With the San Diego Padres of the National League Tuesday and out!jelder Don Baylor went with the California Angels of the American No. 2 Pre-Cuts HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ' 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. Baseball "superagent" Jerry Kapatein announced multiyear contracta for the .power hitters In separate afternoon news conferences. He said neither of the two muciHiought-after players wanted to get Involved In a "barter situation." Kapsteln said he expected a few more slgnlnga will occur shortly, "but I can't say when or where." signing of Baylor a reunion because in the 196fiol Dalton had the speedy outfielder with the Baltimore Orioles. . "This is a somewhat frenzied time In our business. Obviously it Is lhe first time all of us In this bu!Jiness have walked down this. particular road of available free agents at the beight of their big· league career," Oalton said. "None ,of us knew what to expect and there Is more to follow." ·· Padres officials, working to meet owner Ray Kroc's pledge of bringing a world champiortship to San Diego, started negotiations fcir · Tenace on the day ·of the draft. · . "It's kind of a tough situation when there are 12 ball clubs that want you and only one can have you," Tenace said. "There was a lot of Interest Shown In me and I really appreciate tbe interest very much. There are no hard feelings. Thls is business and lhat Is the way It was NOW OPEN FOR EAT-IN OR CARRY-OUT SERVICE room and the finest pizzli in th~ tri·state area- OPEN HOURSi MON. THRU THURS. 4:00 til 11:00 FRI. & SAT. 4:00 til 1:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 992-6304 . c �. l ; 4PTheDa:ySenttinel, Mlddlleport·Popmeroy, 0., Wed t nesday, Nov. l7,1117ST !_ AND INGS Is 0 . e e. '~ - ches too =~:~:?;lphi a 1L~ ~ii; Gr~ NBA Stand ings By United Press 1 1 ' :'p , lnternitional Eastern Conference Atlantic Div ision : superstar, ' believes · he • deserves the preferential · : treatment normally accorded iMunson . :same old :·Munson ' • a ballplayer Of his stature, So when orficials in 8 Tuesday night 's New New Orlean s B 5 .615 Houston 6 s . 54~ OrleansaPorUand game San An ton io 1 6 .538 would not protect hlm from Washington 5 1 .417 ATl ant a 5 8 .385 the. clawing 'def'ense Qf the · Western Conference Trail Blazers' Dave Midwest Olvl~ion w,. L 1 •_c910.0 Twardzik. Marav ich. broke Denver two Of Twardzik's teeth with De1roi1 8 .6 .571 a solid righiliand punch to the ~~~!~~C ity ~ ~ : 5~~ mouth. 11 1t was emotional game," was all Maravich would say about the fight. I " We play three division leaders in four games and must win at home." His adrenalin flowing, By CHRIS SCHERF Maravich, the league 's 1 UPI Sports Writer second leading scorer , I NEW YORK (UPI) ·- The poured in 35 points and added I American League 's Most a career-high 15 rebounds as : Valuable Player award is not the Jazz downed the Pacific going to change Thurman Division leaders, 1()1).98. Munson ; he's going to retain Fortunately for the Jazz, the same hard-nosed Maravich incun::ed no more · t he approach to baseball and 1ife . than a ''punching Ioui '' m that won him tbe award. light that broke out in the MWlson,never one to go for second quarter , a fact that the frills and fancy of media left Portland Coach Jack diplomacy, turned down an Ramsey bewildered. appearance on a morning "Maravich swung at network television show as Twardzik and that's all there one of his first acts after was to that, " said Ramsey . winning the award . "That usually calls for an . • "They wanted me to get lip ejection. For some reason, it at s~J in the morning to be didn 't tonight ." b!terviewedfrom 7:10 to 7:14, That Maravich wasn't four minutes, for no pay," ejected might prove Munson said. "That would detrimental to the Jazz. really go over big with my · Shortly after the fight, , wile, I get up at six for Maravich sprained an ankle : television, but I'd never do il and it has not yet been - • for ber. I'd never hear the end determined if he will be able ~ of it." to play in upcoming games . Munson batted ,302, hit 17 Elsew here, New York home runs and had 102 runs edged Atlanta, 1()1).117, San batted in as he led the New Antonio shaded Buffalo, 114York Yankees to the 112, Golden State beat American League pennant Seattle, 110-102, and Kansas and proved the team's only City defeated Milwaukee, tOObright spot in a hwniliating 91. four-game sweep of the World Knlcks 1110, Hawks 97: Series by the Cincinnati Reds Bill Braqley hil a long by hitting ,529. jumper with 1:27 left and ; Munson long has fe lt Ea rl Monroe and Walt slighted in terms of Frazier sank six free throws l recognition and, as a result , in thelinalnine seconds to lift • his relationship with the New York over Atlanta and : media has been an uneasy exte nd th e Hawks' road .; ooe at best. losing streak to 26 games • But Tuesday the New York over two seasons. Frazier led ~ catcher was at peace with the .the Knicks with 26 points and ,• world. Monroe added 20. Tom ~ "I know one thing/ ' he Henderspn's season-high 1:1 ;: ·quipped , "I dldn 't win the points topped Atlanta. ~ dsmn' thing on politics." Spurs 114, Braves \12 : ~ In a more serious vein , he Larry Kenon capped a 25;: added, "I would have been p o i n t , 1 4 · r e b o u n d •' very upset if I had not won." performa nce by cooverting . .••' Munson , who never has two free t.!Jrows with two :: suffered from a lack of seconds remaining to give •; confidence, admit ted the . San Antonio its fifth straight , 1 Yankees' suecess played a victory . Bob McAdoo paced •: significant role in his winning Buffalo with 27 points and 16 :• the award. rebounds, while Randy Smith :: "I'm not naive enough to had 24 points and John think if we didn 't win I'd be Shumate 20. · •'•'•' standing here now, " he said. Warriors 110, Soules 102: ;; Munson received 18 of the Rick Barry scored 33 :: 21 first-jllace ballots cast by points, passed off for 10 ,• the baseball writers assists and set an NBA record :•' participating and easily of 60 consecutive successful •'•' outdis tance d runnerup free throws in Golden State's 11 George Brett of the Kansas win over Seattle. Slick Watts ~ City Royals in the voting. topped the Sooics with 25 • ·Munson finished with a total points. r r' of 301 points. Brett, who won lUngs 100, Bucks 91: ;: the league's batting title with Ron Boone scored 27 points, ~,_, · a .333 average, received two including 15 in the second ,. fir stpla ce votes and 217 haif, --and Scott Wedman ~: points. sparked a fourth-quarter •· New York center fielder rally by scoring seven of his :. Mickey Rivers was third and - 15points in a twominute span ;' Yankees first baseman Chris to pace Kansas City's victory. • Chambliss, whose ninth - Elmore Smith and rookie ,r'. inning homer in the fifth Alex English each scored 21 ~ playoff game w.on the points for Milwaukee,· ~ pennant, was fifth . The ) ,• Royals' Hal McRae was .• ~ fourth , Rivers, Rild Carew of •' Minnesota, Mark Fidrych of The employees at any :: Detroit and Amos Otis of 'social security office ca n f, Kansas City each received answer your· questions about 1• ooe firsl-jJiace vote . Medicare. an i ••'' •' ,.,.•'•' ,. 11 6 .571 S .545 St. Lou is 56 12 M innesota Vancouver 9 9 0 18 S 11 2 12 5 13 1 11 Colorado 4· 1'2 2 10 43 59 Tuesd"<~V '~ Resutf.s CleveiMd o Los Angeles o (Onl y gameS schedu led ) Wednesday 's Gam~s 3 1 Ch ic ago 1 8 .200 7 Mil w'aukee 3 17 .200 H' ' P•clfic Divisi on W. L. Pet. GB Portland 7 ~ .636 7 7 .500 Jr 1 Seattle Golden State 5 6 .455 2 Los Ange les 5 7 .417 2' 1 Phoeni x 2 6 .250 31 1 Tu esday's R~sults NY Kn icks 100 Atlanta 97 N ew Or l eans 100 Portland 98 San An tonio lid Buffa lo 112 Ka nsas City 100 Mil waukee 9t Go lden Slafe 110 Seallle 101 IOnl, games sc~ ed uled l Wednesday's Games Alion Ia al BoSion Indiana a1 Ph iladelphia Bu fla!o at Houston NV KnickS at washington New Orleans Pts. GF GA f~ 5~ 54 39 6 7 ~ 17 53 53 6 1 4 16 60 60 tJ 3 ., 27 9 s 1 20 Ph i lade! phi& 2 o et r or1 o · :, ~~~~~~goa~tNA~t:~~~gers Montreal at Tor ont o St . Lou is at Detroit Cleveland at M innesot a Buffalo a1 Vancouver (On ly games schedul ed ) Tnurselay 's Games washington at Bo ston · WHA Standings By United Press International East W L T Pts . GF GA 10 5 2 22 90 64 Ci nc innati Quebec 11 6 0 22 New Eng lnd 6 7 ·2 14 lndianapols 6 9 1 14 Minnes ota a1 Detroit 4 10 3 Birminghm NY Ne ts eft Denver Milwaukee at Phoen i~e 5 14 west J " 81 63 47 53 1' 49 75 46 62 : 72 89 W l T Pts. G F GA Cleveland a1 Seallle (Only gam es sc hedul ed ) Tnursdilly'§ Games Kan Ci ty at san Antonio Detro i t at lndiane Pho enix ~~ Golden State Wi n nipeg Houston 1'2 6 0 24 10 6 2 12 Pho e ni x 10 7 1 e Sa n Diego Cal gary Edmonto n ro nly games scheduled) 91 55 65 SO :n 70 81 7 7 18 59 60 SA 51 d4 64 7 B 1 15 6 \0 0 12 Tu esday 's Resu lt s Houston 4 Ca lga ry 1 New Eng 5 Birmingham 4 Winnipeg B QuebeC 11 NHL Standing s Bv Un ited Pr eis Inter nati onal Camp bell Conference , Patrick Divi sio n W L T Pts. (joF GA lndpls S Cinci nna ti 3 Phoenix 5 Edmonton 2 (On ly games schedl,li ed l Wed nes day 's Games Bir m ingham ai'New Eng Edmon ton at San Diego NY lslanCirs 12 1 3 .27 Ph ladclphia 9 7 3 21 66 35 64 5~ A11anta 1 7 5 19 59 62 Thursday 's Games NY Rangers 6 10 2 14 69 74 Quebec at Minn eso ta Ca lgary al Ph oen ix (Onl y games sched ut ed l Smythe Di visio n W l T Pts. GF GA 9B'l . 20 6867 Ch ic aoo ' .t 8 77 46 76 wL r 3 4 Boston 4 Buffalo 5 1 ? Cleveland 6 Toronto GB • Michigan, Trojans _are-Hoople W~~rsr~~!~:~~~~GFGA choices on 'Super Saturday' Montreilll 14 3 J l l 102 44 6 t Los Angeles B 6 7 13 69 61 NY Nets 5 8 .3115 J Pittsburgh 6 7 5 17 55 64 Centr.at D ivision Wash ington 5 10 2 12 49 70 w. L Pet. GB Detroit :4 to J 11 A4 58 Cleve land. 11 1 . 8~6 Adams Division NV Kn ic k.s ·8os1on ; BY KEN ROSENBERG 1 UP! Sports Writer : . Pl!te Maravich, a booa fide .. . Wn ly g11m es scheduled I Lemon signs on as manager CINCINNATI (UPI ) Of OriSOX in '77.Yes, Archie Griffin bas made By Major Amoo B. Hoople Fearless Forecuter Egad, friends, here we are again at that date yollr perspicaciouS correspondent dubbed "S uper Saturday" rriany years ago. The date 'when those perennial powers Ohio State and Michigan and UCLA and Southern California meet head-on. And if you can't beg, borrow or steal a pair of ducats ·to get into huge Ohio Stadium or immense Los Angeles Coliseum, you can settle oown in your favorite rocking chair in the living room and watch the proceedings on the magic lantern. The winDers will, as usual, represent their conferences in the storied ·Rose Bowl, For the past four years Woody Hayes' Big Bad Buckeyes bave derailed the Michigan Wolverines Rose Bowl ExJl'ess, ·but this year Woody's one-time student Bo Schembachler and his Michigan stalwarts will not be denied . The awesome Michigan offense, featuring iwo 100yards-per game runners, Rob Lytle and Harlan Huckleby, and with running-passing wizar d Rick Leach at quarterback, will end the Wolves disappointing string against the Bucks. In a high· scoring affair - unusual in itself in this rivalry - we look • MaJOr for Michigan to nail the Big _Ten crown a~d coveted Rose Bowl assignment with a 28-20 triumph - har·rumph! As Michigan and Ohio Sl!!te lade !rem the 1V tube the super ninners Ricky Bell of Southern Ca Ul 0rnla an.d Wendell Tyler of UCLA will mov.e to center stage. And in a match equally as thrilling .., the first contest, the Trojans will edge out the Bruins 26·22. I assure you, dear readers, you're in lor an enjoyable pigskin afternoon - um·kumph! . Meanwhile, elsewhere around the nation, there are · some iradltional rivalries on tap including Mlssi~ippi vs. Mlsslsslppl State (their 73rd meeting), Purdue vs. Indiana (the 79th in this series), Texas at Baylor (their 60th t'Ontest ), and Nortll Carolina .. vs. Duke, who bave battled to a 29·29-1 record in their will turn back Indian a's Jl'evious 62 games. Jove, you Fightin' Hoosiers, 25-17, after can't play 'Em any closer a fierce struggle. The Texasthan that . Baylor fray will be a stingy Here's how the Hoople affair with the Longhorns System calls these classic -..finishing oo the long end of a encounters. The Mississippi 10-7 count. Rebels get our nod over the Duke and North Carolina Bulldogs in a real grudge always stage thrilling affairs, battle, 17-14. At West last year , it was a 17-17 Lafayett e, the Purdue stanooff, and this week's. Boilermakers, rechristened corti!St promises to be more - heh-heh· .- t.he "Spoiler· of the same. After - Kaff. · makers" after their colossal kaff - aigesting, inputting upset nf mighty Michigan, and outputting all the per. tinent dat a, the Football Forecast Griffin no NFL glamor fellow yet It as a pro football player, but CHICAGO (UPI) - Bob his brief NFL .career has not Lemon, 56, already in been glamorous. Cincinnati llengals . coach baseball's Hall of Fame, gave up a job as coach with the Bill Johnson, acknowledging pennant-winning New York that the former collegiate Yankees Tuesday, because hero has bad ''no glamorous managing "is the closest days" in his rookie season, thing there is to playing the also concedes that "we've been criticized lor not using game. him more. He accepted Bill Veeck's " Butt"' insists Johnson, offer to become manager of "J\rchie 's doing fine. He's not the Chicago White Sox, who running into a bunch of finished in last place in the .. .. AL's West Division In 1976. sandbags out there.". What Johnson means is "He's the onJy player I ever knew, who objected to that veteran pro defenders switching from the field to can be tough on a youitg · pitching, beca use he could runner . Griffin, no longer in the play only every fourth headlines every aut11mn 11 game, White Sox President weekend as in the past two Veeck said, in announcing the years at Ohio State, figured · selection of Lemon to succeed the NFL would be a different Paul Richards. Richards, 68, managed for world . "It's everything I expected . one year be cause V~e ck -rough," says the only two. asked him to. He will stay time Reisman Trophy with the organization as a . winner. "I didn't think it ' 'consultant.'' would be a pushover." Lemon, assured by Veeck Griffin, who rushed over that the White Sox hoped to 100 yards in 31 consecutive sign two of the free agents college games, has not been now negotiating with various the Bengals' busiest runner . teams, looked forward to 1977 He's gained 341 yards in 93 with enthusiasm. ca rries - an average of just nine carries and 31 yards a game. "I baven't carried the ball a whole lot of times, but I've ATLANTA (UPI) gotten used to the system Atlanta Falcons' owner here and I've been fortunate Rankin Smith Tuesdsy lost to do what I have," says his job as chairman of the Griffin. board onhe-Ufe Insurance Adds Johnson, "What ·do Co. of Georgia. people expect' I honestly Ufe of Georgia President think some people expect him · John M. Bragg said Smith, to gain 100 yards everytime who will remain as a member he carries tbe ball." . of the board1 was asked to The coach closest to Griffin step down as chairman is offensive backfield coach "because of the time required ~ack Donaldson . . by his other business "I frankly and honestly fee l interests." he'sdoing just fine ," assesses No immediate successor Donaldson. " Hi s was named. perfonnan'ee is not satisfying 1 ' to him, but his progress is good. His execution is just a step away froni breaking a long one in hall"l!dozen plays. "The success of a play ·often hinges on a lot of little things, Those little things have )X'eve nted . him from doing the things some people have expected of him." Although Griffin's small size (by NFL standards) is not mentioried much any more as a hinderance to his running ability, the li-9, 189pounder admits it's sometimes "tough" when he 's assigned to block gigantic, blitzing linebackers. "They come at you like mad dogs," he grimaces. Hooplecomputer figures the Tar Heels to whip the Duke Blue Devils, 24-21. Now go on with my forecase: Wyoming 28, Air Force 14 Colo. St. 17, Ariz. St. 10 (N) Texas 10, Baylor 7 california 18, Stanford II Cincinnati 21, Vanderbllt 12 So. Carolina 30, Clemson 28 Florida 35, Rice 14 Florida St 'll, Va. Tech 21 (N ) Dlinois 26, Northwestern 15 Colorado 31, Kansas St. 18 Kent St. 21, Toledo 7 San Diego St. 28, Long Beach St. 24 (N) LSU 22, Tulane 13 (N) Louisviile 36, Boston U. 21 Boston Col. 28, Mass. 22 Michigan St. 14, Iowa 13 Miss. 17, Miss. St. 14 . Missouri 21, Kansas 21 Arizooa 18, N. Mexico 16 New Mex, St. 381 W. Te.x. St. 30. No. Carolina 24, Duke 21 Notre Dame 'll, Miami (Fla. ) 22 Ohio U. 35, No. Ill. 21 Michigan 28, Ohio St. 20 Iowa St. 22, Oklahoma St. 20 Oregon 14, Oregon St. 10 Purdue 25, Indiana 17 Wni & Mary 26, Richmond 21 Rutgers 28, Colgate 20 Fre!IIO st. 17, Santa Clara l2 (N) Arkansas 11, SMU 9 (N) · Memphis St. 36, So. Miss. 6 Villanova 23, Temple 21 Tennessee 21, Kentucky 22 Texas A&M 27, TCU 17 Houston 33, Texas Tech 28 Tulsa 16, Wichita St. 7 So. Cal. 26, UCLA 22 Brigham Young 38, Utah 28 Maryland 33, Virginia 12 VMI 28, lndi!llla St. 14 Wash. 21,Wash. St. 12 Syracuse 23, W. Va. 21 Minnesota 25, Wisconsin 20. 'ff'S EASY . ON + THE EYES! Quasa~: Davis and · 25:,~gonal100% SOLID STATE McKay to b e reunited .Tile American Optometric Associillion reconyncn<ls ~US/11'191/!e rv 10 cnangmg 'oom ~ghr and lf11s se/ does 11 autDnJi'lltCfl/1}' WORKS IN ADRAWER ®COLOR TV "SUPER INSTA-MATIC" TUNING PRESS ONE BUTTON TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Former Southern California football Coach John McKay and his All·America running back Anthony Davis will be reunited next season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. and may be joined by another USC star, running back Ricky Bell. Davis, a 5-foot-9, 1911-pound speedster who cast his future with the old World Football League when he was graduated from USC two years ago, signed a multiyear contract Tuesday with the Bucs, coached by McKa y. Details ofthe contract were not revealed, but Davis said he was "very happy " with the terms. Under the rules he cannot play in the National Football League until next season. The Bucs have the worst record in pro football , and if they remain in that position, they liave the first choice in the college draft in the spring. McKay said there is no question but thatlhey will select the hard-running Bell if they get first crack at hime. Electronic Light Senso r automatically adjusts picture light chan ges QS3000 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS with PLUG·IN MODULES No chass1s tubes to bur n r--""-'c>·UIt'l It a c!fcui! f]eeds to module serv1~e home ! cleon pictures w11h v1~1jl cotqr. And ~~ the Oua5ar M a1ri~ PluS PIC- ture Tube . a je1 black matrix surrounds each color dol Simulated TV Model WU9284 MK • The bold. mass1ve look of popular Med1terranean Styling • H1gh per formance sol1d stat£ rnod"ula r ~ hass 1 s • Cus totn- Mat1c Pre-Set VHF Tuner • 70-ctlan.,·el $699 9~ VHF Click Tune r Reception LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 446-1830 Gallipolis, 0. 854 Third Ave. ,I , r,r, ,,r, WELKER'S \, FRESH TURKEYS ,;'' r t~ ,,~ [l 8-16 LB. AVG. ,.' ~ .,·~ .····' .,:-'• lB. ,.,. ,.,. TANGERINES •' '• .,, '·' ,,• • •'. •• ~ ____ .. ..._ .. DOZ. CRANBERRIES ,' 79e Betsy Ross BROWN AND SERVE 16 oz. pkg . ·2119e GRADE A . 12 OZ. CAN Lcrundry Detergent 49 oz. Box $}19 8 PK. 16 OZ. BOlTLES With Coupon Waid Cross & Sons Store Offer Expires Nov. 21,·1976 Youth to sponsor Thanksgiving meal RACINE - The traditional visit of Santa with treats for the children was planned during a recent meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary held at the firehouse annex . Santa will greet and treat the children at the firehouse with the date to be announced later. Containers have been placed in business places so · that the public · may con· tribute to the cost of the treat. For the Dec. 11 meeting the women are to meet at the firehouse at 7 p.m. and then go to Crow's for a dinner. Following the dinner they will · go back to the firehouse for a party and $5 gift exchange. Grace Roush and Jean Johnson were selected to represent the Auxiliary on the town grieVanrP. com- gifts for Tracy Don must be atthe church on Sunday since the box will be mailed on Monday. It was noted there are still 50 packages of Christmas napkins left to sell. Devotions were by Jaye Ord, president, with all of the members taking .part. The evening was spent painting Christma s ornaments. Following nex t week 's meeting the group wlll string popcorn. . MUGG'S DOG FOOD . . mittee. The birthday of Jean Johnson was obaerved. Judy · Bird won the door prize. Others attending were Pat Forrester, Emma hyons, Gene and Alan a Lyons, Maxine Rose, Beulah Auth erson, Mae Cleland, Beverlee Dowell, Mary and Tina Sloter, Carol Triplett, Judy and Sonny Bird and Buddy Thompson. STUDENT TO SPEAK KENO - George Pickens, a student at Kentucky Christian College will speak at the Keno Church of Christ Sunday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to at· .tend . ~ave them) and 15" available . ONLY CHUNK STYLE '12 95 Per tire plus JO F.E.T. 1 Addition a 1charge of Sl,SO .it carcass it not recappab Open .. ' 9, til i' Mon.-Sat. ,: Sun. 10 to 5 Mounting! Prices Ufective . MEIGS JOHN TIREFULTZ. CENTER, INC. MGR. 992-2101 -- t 9 AM TO 9 PM ' WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains. Members are to take Christmas arrangements. WILDW()OD 'GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Bartels. Members are to take an article for the white elephant sale. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. to install district deputy. MAGNO),IA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Plans for Christmas party to be made. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frances Goeglein with Mrs. Barbara Goegiein , hostess. Sandy Folmer to have program, Mrs. Louise Folmer , the contest. Members to take toys for Veterans Memorial HospitaL · MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7' 30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith, ·spring Ave., Pomeroy. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise Unit~ d Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Peggy Schmoll to have devotions; Mrs. Helen Blackston and Mrs. Judy Humphr eys, hostesses . Program will be a Christmas workshop. FRIDAY CHRISTIAN YOUTH revival, Bradford Church of Christ, Thursday through Sunday, 7:30p.m. each night. Dave Roberson, evangelist with special music by Sons of Light. Everyone welcome. PAST . MATRONS, Evangeline ChaJ11er, O.E.S. at the home of Emma K. · Clatworthy, 7:30p.m. Friday. SATURDAY RUTLAND PTA sponsored fall festival beginning I p.m. Saturday at Rutland Elementary School; door prize to be awarded. SUNDAY COUNTY·WIDEJ prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union, Glen Bissell, leader. OPEN · SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS IN EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER 20, 1976 ROYAL CANCELLED A meeting of the Third Friday . Club scheduled for Nov. 19 has been cancelled. However, there will be a Christmas party on Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling with Miss Sybil Ebersbach as the assitlng hostess. The party will follow a dinner at Crow's Steak House at 6:30. There will be a gift exchange. ·COLA 99~ OFFICE CLOSING Fa rmers Hom e Administration (FmHA) county office in Pomeroy will be closed Thursday, Nov. IB due to an out-of-town meeting. Pomeroy lfz GAL. CREAM Plus Tax arid Deposn LIBBY'S Fresh Produce PUMPKIN 30 oz. CAN OCEAN SPRAY DEWEY FRESH I· CR-ANBERRY 3 FOR HEAD LffiUCE MARSH SEEDLESS. WHITE COUPON J MAXWELL HOUSE • W 4" BOOT 'I' ~~=i~~~=====~=~~~~., , 11 5 8 oz. CANS '269 wide • • • • • • • • • • • • .- 33117" 15.6 cu . ft. '319 5LB. . !!"""""""" !i.............. .. LIPTON PILLSBURY ,; ~ TEA BAGS i FROSTING 89~ I 1. $}29 100 CT. BOX W/C Coupon Expires Nov. 20, 1976 Twin City Galt~w••• · ~ ; MIX 15 OZ. BOX ii . 59~W!C W/C 1~~~~5~~::=~::~~~~~~~ .................................. 20,1976 :'Coupon·Exp. Twin City Nov. Gateway · ' DESSERT TOPPING I DREAM WHIP '369 '419 ' 60Z. BOX Other Q!Jality Admiral Products For Your 89~ Convenience and Entertainment PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER ~ ' I PIE CRUST MIX . W/C 3 oz.·$100 9lh BvAES PILLSBURY : .I FLOUR j 5 LB:-BAG ~ Coupon Exp. Nov. 20, 1'176 Twin City G1teway COUPON W/C ..................! 18 OZ. JAR BAKER FURNITURE Nov. 20,1976 l<Coupon TwinExp. City Gateway PILLSBURY Coupon Twin Entire Home, For YP.ars of Comfort, OPEN FRI . TIL8 - 5AT. TILS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . TOMATO SAUCE L---------..J $} 00 BANANAS HUNfS Pomeroy. _O. With built-in reserve cool i')g capacity - big storage. in minimum floor space. GOLDEN RIPE ~~ ~ .' .: : ~ SIMON'S PICK~A-PAIR 43'1• wide • • • • • • • • • • • • 20.3 cu . ft . 55'1•" wide • • • • • • • • • • • 25.4 cu. ft . . . 3 67 /• " wide • • • • • • • • • • • ·:_ :: ~ W/C 16.95 8" BOOT 12195 1----------1 8.2 cu. ft . ~ 1 , GRAPEFRUIT , ' .. , $17_9 POUND EA.l' o ~ ·'----------....,..0 -I COFFEE ~~ . w Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. speaker Sunday at Keno Public invited to attend. ICE 8-16 OZ. BOlTLES STEEL-TOE WORK BOOT All - Leather Uppers American Made DAIRY LANE CROWN MARY SHRINE 37, Wltite Shrine of Jerusalem rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sundey at Pomeroy Mason Temple to prepare fo r ceremonial to be GE ORGE PICKENS, student at Kentucky Christian College, guest PLEASE! HONORED - Miss Sonia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White, Umg Bottom. and a junior at Eastern High School, has been named Eastern Future Homemaker of America's "Girl of the Month" for November . . Miss White has been in F.HA lor three years and Is now se'rving as secretary. She Is also a member of the student council and a Candy striper at Veterans Memorial Hopsilal. She attends the . Church of Christ. Her hobbies are tennis, crocheting and fishing. Tape Recorders Component Stereo FM-AM - AM Radios Systems Multi - Band Radios Dehumidifiers l:olor Tele 1ision Eleclric Ranges Elalck & While Television Microwave Ov.ens 3- Door Duplex Refrigerators Dishwashers Dual Temp Refrigerators Air Conditioners Console Stereo Home Laundry FREE fhursday thru Sunday MON. lHRU SAT. Zero-Guard Freezers Plenty of 13", 14" (Yes, we '109 OPEN ADMIRAL MUD .& SNOW RECAPS Plus tax and depnsit " . •1•' PEPSI COLA OR 7-UP OXYDOL lfz GAL AGE CHEES..... OYSTERS DOZ. ICE CREAM BROUGHTON'S STEWING SIZE MEDIUM EGGS Dairy Lane FRESH I :: ., 12 o_z. pkg ROLLS · ,,... •~ AMERICAN CHEESE ·SLICES . men's wear, lxlt worth the snow to see a new line designed for the nonaverage size man. Sportswear designer John Paul Goebel unveUed what be said was the first des.igner line for the big and the tall. The manufactur~ is GaleSobel of St. Lows and the retalt-prl(:e range is $60 to $lilO for shirt and pants ~ets­ and-.oo to 1150 for ,threfi>tece suits. · . Goebel hardly could hire professional models for this assignment, s~ recroited such as the floriSt (tall and heavy), two weigh!lifters (bulging muscle topside), and acll>r Sturg_is Warner, lifoot--9 and a strm~bean . . Goebel ~tgns a~e s11ed to men from 6feet, 1mch to 7 feet, 3 inches and who _weigh from 175 to 450 pounds. "The big men, the ~~ men have been neglected, sa:d Goe~l, ~ho takes.~re<lit lor the quilted loo_k for ski wear, the body lin~ trousers lor men, the tumc sports shirt, among other men's wear innovations. "Athletes, like football players a~d such, have had to have thetr clothes made to order.'' • Now, he figures, all that will not be necessary. He works on th e id ea of proportion and illusion. For instance, jackets lor the tall thin , man have broader lapels than those for the big, broad type, apd \be jacket torso is elongated. Fabrics lor the big man are less bulky, less textured than those for the tall. All tailored slacks in the collection feature his ''COmfortTrak'', which will permit as much .as a 6 inch waist, adjustment. Said Goebel, " After a heavy meal, a big man can change as much as 2inches in the waist." ,Santa 's visit plannea C<~sp . · Home health ca re under Medicare does not pay for lull-{ime nursing care. Golden Isle . Individually Wrapped By GAY PAULEY . UP! Senior Editor ~ NEW YORK (UP!) _ A gunny sack gone glamourous? Yes, in the hands of an Egyptian-born design!'!' now . creating · in ·America. .Razllllah, originally from Cairo and trained in Paris believes that blirlap is beaut!: lui, even though it's a rough· tertured cloth usually meant lor more rugged uses such as bagging and wrapping other than female forms My supply of ftrePla~ logs comes in burlap and alter seeing what ~llah does With the material 1 promise not to discard a stitg1e empty sack henceforth. Instead, stitch into copies of what Razallah does. · For ·example, there are the "rich" peasant dresses far evening, their dirndl'l!lkirted hemlines bordered in horlwnt.al bands of orange velvet and gold piping. The dresses are worn with big white eyelet and lace biomes But the natural burlap colo~ remains. Or there is the burlap coat, dyed royal blue, lined in brilliant orange, worn over a gold rna tte jersey dress of cl~c lines, and a gold lurex coat over a burlap skirt. "This is the first season I've used burlap," said the 1:1year-old designer at his preview of spring and summer fashions. Razallah apprenticed in Paris in the salons of Pierre Balmain and Jacques Griffe, returned .to Egypt to design for his homeland 's best· dressed, then came to New York in 1962 to work with Malcolm Starr. Last year, he and Don Friese opened their own firm . .The retail pri~ . range is $110 to $400, from daytime dresses to the more elaborate evening costumes. It was quite a contrast from the glamorized burlap to . ' MATRIX PLUS PICTURE TUBE ~~<,<:~~~V:~S:~:\!illii'-1":;~!%1'$1l'll:t:.~· Gun~y sack gets 1 Soc1al . touch of glamour! Calendar I SYRACUSE - A Thanksgiving dinner to be held Saturday at 5:30 at the Syracuse United Methodist Church was planned during a recent meeting of the church youth. · · Methodist Youth Fellowship members are to have their food at the church at 5:15 p.m. with the servi~g to ba handled by Emmogene Holstein, Ann Hemsley, Lou Ferrell and Jeanette Duffy. Members were' also reminded that Christmas as room . t 5-'The DallySentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdsy , Nov . l7.11176 ~ .69¢ i W/C ~ = =Coupon Exp" . Nov. 20, 1976: l Twin City Gateway 1 L [!JUf'O N -- PARKAY MARGARINE POUND CARTOf 39c ,W/C Coupon E><IDirt~• Nov. 20, 1976 Twin �. l ; 4PTheDa:ySenttinel, Mlddlleport·Popmeroy, 0., Wed t nesday, Nov. l7,1117ST !_ AND INGS Is 0 . e e. '~ - ches too =~:~:?;lphi a 1L~ ~ii; Gr~ NBA Stand ings By United Press 1 1 ' :'p , lnternitional Eastern Conference Atlantic Div ision : superstar, ' believes · he • deserves the preferential · : treatment normally accorded iMunson . :same old :·Munson ' • a ballplayer Of his stature, So when orficials in 8 Tuesday night 's New New Orlean s B 5 .615 Houston 6 s . 54~ OrleansaPorUand game San An ton io 1 6 .538 would not protect hlm from Washington 5 1 .417 ATl ant a 5 8 .385 the. clawing 'def'ense Qf the · Western Conference Trail Blazers' Dave Midwest Olvl~ion w,. L 1 •_c910.0 Twardzik. Marav ich. broke Denver two Of Twardzik's teeth with De1roi1 8 .6 .571 a solid righiliand punch to the ~~~!~~C ity ~ ~ : 5~~ mouth. 11 1t was emotional game," was all Maravich would say about the fight. I " We play three division leaders in four games and must win at home." His adrenalin flowing, By CHRIS SCHERF Maravich, the league 's 1 UPI Sports Writer second leading scorer , I NEW YORK (UPI) ·- The poured in 35 points and added I American League 's Most a career-high 15 rebounds as : Valuable Player award is not the Jazz downed the Pacific going to change Thurman Division leaders, 1()1).98. Munson ; he's going to retain Fortunately for the Jazz, the same hard-nosed Maravich incun::ed no more · t he approach to baseball and 1ife . than a ''punching Ioui '' m that won him tbe award. light that broke out in the MWlson,never one to go for second quarter , a fact that the frills and fancy of media left Portland Coach Jack diplomacy, turned down an Ramsey bewildered. appearance on a morning "Maravich swung at network television show as Twardzik and that's all there one of his first acts after was to that, " said Ramsey . winning the award . "That usually calls for an . • "They wanted me to get lip ejection. For some reason, it at s~J in the morning to be didn 't tonight ." b!terviewedfrom 7:10 to 7:14, That Maravich wasn't four minutes, for no pay," ejected might prove Munson said. "That would detrimental to the Jazz. really go over big with my · Shortly after the fight, , wile, I get up at six for Maravich sprained an ankle : television, but I'd never do il and it has not yet been - • for ber. I'd never hear the end determined if he will be able ~ of it." to play in upcoming games . Munson batted ,302, hit 17 Elsew here, New York home runs and had 102 runs edged Atlanta, 1()1).117, San batted in as he led the New Antonio shaded Buffalo, 114York Yankees to the 112, Golden State beat American League pennant Seattle, 110-102, and Kansas and proved the team's only City defeated Milwaukee, tOObright spot in a hwniliating 91. four-game sweep of the World Knlcks 1110, Hawks 97: Series by the Cincinnati Reds Bill Braqley hil a long by hitting ,529. jumper with 1:27 left and ; Munson long has fe lt Ea rl Monroe and Walt slighted in terms of Frazier sank six free throws l recognition and, as a result , in thelinalnine seconds to lift • his relationship with the New York over Atlanta and : media has been an uneasy exte nd th e Hawks' road .; ooe at best. losing streak to 26 games • But Tuesday the New York over two seasons. Frazier led ~ catcher was at peace with the .the Knicks with 26 points and ,• world. Monroe added 20. Tom ~ "I know one thing/ ' he Henderspn's season-high 1:1 ;: ·quipped , "I dldn 't win the points topped Atlanta. ~ dsmn' thing on politics." Spurs 114, Braves \12 : ~ In a more serious vein , he Larry Kenon capped a 25;: added, "I would have been p o i n t , 1 4 · r e b o u n d •' very upset if I had not won." performa nce by cooverting . .••' Munson , who never has two free t.!Jrows with two :: suffered from a lack of seconds remaining to give •; confidence, admit ted the . San Antonio its fifth straight , 1 Yankees' suecess played a victory . Bob McAdoo paced •: significant role in his winning Buffalo with 27 points and 16 :• the award. rebounds, while Randy Smith :: "I'm not naive enough to had 24 points and John think if we didn 't win I'd be Shumate 20. · •'•'•' standing here now, " he said. Warriors 110, Soules 102: ;; Munson received 18 of the Rick Barry scored 33 :: 21 first-jllace ballots cast by points, passed off for 10 ,• the baseball writers assists and set an NBA record :•' participating and easily of 60 consecutive successful •'•' outdis tance d runnerup free throws in Golden State's 11 George Brett of the Kansas win over Seattle. Slick Watts ~ City Royals in the voting. topped the Sooics with 25 • ·Munson finished with a total points. r r' of 301 points. Brett, who won lUngs 100, Bucks 91: ;: the league's batting title with Ron Boone scored 27 points, ~,_, · a .333 average, received two including 15 in the second ,. fir stpla ce votes and 217 haif, --and Scott Wedman ~: points. sparked a fourth-quarter •· New York center fielder rally by scoring seven of his :. Mickey Rivers was third and - 15points in a twominute span ;' Yankees first baseman Chris to pace Kansas City's victory. • Chambliss, whose ninth - Elmore Smith and rookie ,r'. inning homer in the fifth Alex English each scored 21 ~ playoff game w.on the points for Milwaukee,· ~ pennant, was fifth . The ) ,• Royals' Hal McRae was .• ~ fourth , Rivers, Rild Carew of •' Minnesota, Mark Fidrych of The employees at any :: Detroit and Amos Otis of 'social security office ca n f, Kansas City each received answer your· questions about 1• ooe firsl-jJiace vote . Medicare. an i ••'' •' ,.,.•'•' ,. 11 6 .571 S .545 St. Lou is 56 12 M innesota Vancouver 9 9 0 18 S 11 2 12 5 13 1 11 Colorado 4· 1'2 2 10 43 59 Tuesd"<~V '~ Resutf.s CleveiMd o Los Angeles o (Onl y gameS schedu led ) Wednesday 's Gam~s 3 1 Ch ic ago 1 8 .200 7 Mil w'aukee 3 17 .200 H' ' P•clfic Divisi on W. L. Pet. GB Portland 7 ~ .636 7 7 .500 Jr 1 Seattle Golden State 5 6 .455 2 Los Ange les 5 7 .417 2' 1 Phoeni x 2 6 .250 31 1 Tu esday's R~sults NY Kn icks 100 Atlanta 97 N ew Or l eans 100 Portland 98 San An tonio lid Buffa lo 112 Ka nsas City 100 Mil waukee 9t Go lden Slafe 110 Seallle 101 IOnl, games sc~ ed uled l Wednesday's Games Alion Ia al BoSion Indiana a1 Ph iladelphia Bu fla!o at Houston NV KnickS at washington New Orleans Pts. GF GA f~ 5~ 54 39 6 7 ~ 17 53 53 6 1 4 16 60 60 tJ 3 ., 27 9 s 1 20 Ph i lade! phi& 2 o et r or1 o · :, ~~~~~~goa~tNA~t:~~~gers Montreal at Tor ont o St . Lou is at Detroit Cleveland at M innesot a Buffalo a1 Vancouver (On ly games schedul ed ) Tnurselay 's Games washington at Bo ston · WHA Standings By United Press International East W L T Pts . GF GA 10 5 2 22 90 64 Ci nc innati Quebec 11 6 0 22 New Eng lnd 6 7 ·2 14 lndianapols 6 9 1 14 Minnes ota a1 Detroit 4 10 3 Birminghm NY Ne ts eft Denver Milwaukee at Phoen i~e 5 14 west J " 81 63 47 53 1' 49 75 46 62 : 72 89 W l T Pts. G F GA Cleveland a1 Seallle (Only gam es sc hedul ed ) Tnursdilly'§ Games Kan Ci ty at san Antonio Detro i t at lndiane Pho enix ~~ Golden State Wi n nipeg Houston 1'2 6 0 24 10 6 2 12 Pho e ni x 10 7 1 e Sa n Diego Cal gary Edmonto n ro nly games scheduled) 91 55 65 SO :n 70 81 7 7 18 59 60 SA 51 d4 64 7 B 1 15 6 \0 0 12 Tu esday 's Resu lt s Houston 4 Ca lga ry 1 New Eng 5 Birmingham 4 Winnipeg B QuebeC 11 NHL Standing s Bv Un ited Pr eis Inter nati onal Camp bell Conference , Patrick Divi sio n W L T Pts. (joF GA lndpls S Cinci nna ti 3 Phoenix 5 Edmonton 2 (On ly games schedl,li ed l Wed nes day 's Games Bir m ingham ai'New Eng Edmon ton at San Diego NY lslanCirs 12 1 3 .27 Ph ladclphia 9 7 3 21 66 35 64 5~ A11anta 1 7 5 19 59 62 Thursday 's Games NY Rangers 6 10 2 14 69 74 Quebec at Minn eso ta Ca lgary al Ph oen ix (Onl y games sched ut ed l Smythe Di visio n W l T Pts. GF GA 9B'l . 20 6867 Ch ic aoo ' .t 8 77 46 76 wL r 3 4 Boston 4 Buffalo 5 1 ? Cleveland 6 Toronto GB • Michigan, Trojans _are-Hoople W~~rsr~~!~:~~~~GFGA choices on 'Super Saturday' Montreilll 14 3 J l l 102 44 6 t Los Angeles B 6 7 13 69 61 NY Nets 5 8 .3115 J Pittsburgh 6 7 5 17 55 64 Centr.at D ivision Wash ington 5 10 2 12 49 70 w. L Pet. GB Detroit :4 to J 11 A4 58 Cleve land. 11 1 . 8~6 Adams Division NV Kn ic k.s ·8os1on ; BY KEN ROSENBERG 1 UP! Sports Writer : . Pl!te Maravich, a booa fide .. . Wn ly g11m es scheduled I Lemon signs on as manager CINCINNATI (UPI ) Of OriSOX in '77.Yes, Archie Griffin bas made By Major Amoo B. Hoople Fearless Forecuter Egad, friends, here we are again at that date yollr perspicaciouS correspondent dubbed "S uper Saturday" rriany years ago. The date 'when those perennial powers Ohio State and Michigan and UCLA and Southern California meet head-on. And if you can't beg, borrow or steal a pair of ducats ·to get into huge Ohio Stadium or immense Los Angeles Coliseum, you can settle oown in your favorite rocking chair in the living room and watch the proceedings on the magic lantern. The winDers will, as usual, represent their conferences in the storied ·Rose Bowl, For the past four years Woody Hayes' Big Bad Buckeyes bave derailed the Michigan Wolverines Rose Bowl ExJl'ess, ·but this year Woody's one-time student Bo Schembachler and his Michigan stalwarts will not be denied . The awesome Michigan offense, featuring iwo 100yards-per game runners, Rob Lytle and Harlan Huckleby, and with running-passing wizar d Rick Leach at quarterback, will end the Wolves disappointing string against the Bucks. In a high· scoring affair - unusual in itself in this rivalry - we look • MaJOr for Michigan to nail the Big _Ten crown a~d coveted Rose Bowl assignment with a 28-20 triumph - har·rumph! As Michigan and Ohio Sl!!te lade !rem the 1V tube the super ninners Ricky Bell of Southern Ca Ul 0rnla an.d Wendell Tyler of UCLA will mov.e to center stage. And in a match equally as thrilling .., the first contest, the Trojans will edge out the Bruins 26·22. I assure you, dear readers, you're in lor an enjoyable pigskin afternoon - um·kumph! . Meanwhile, elsewhere around the nation, there are · some iradltional rivalries on tap including Mlssi~ippi vs. Mlsslsslppl State (their 73rd meeting), Purdue vs. Indiana (the 79th in this series), Texas at Baylor (their 60th t'Ontest ), and Nortll Carolina .. vs. Duke, who bave battled to a 29·29-1 record in their will turn back Indian a's Jl'evious 62 games. Jove, you Fightin' Hoosiers, 25-17, after can't play 'Em any closer a fierce struggle. The Texasthan that . Baylor fray will be a stingy Here's how the Hoople affair with the Longhorns System calls these classic -..finishing oo the long end of a encounters. The Mississippi 10-7 count. Rebels get our nod over the Duke and North Carolina Bulldogs in a real grudge always stage thrilling affairs, battle, 17-14. At West last year , it was a 17-17 Lafayett e, the Purdue stanooff, and this week's. Boilermakers, rechristened corti!St promises to be more - heh-heh· .- t.he "Spoiler· of the same. After - Kaff. · makers" after their colossal kaff - aigesting, inputting upset nf mighty Michigan, and outputting all the per. tinent dat a, the Football Forecast Griffin no NFL glamor fellow yet It as a pro football player, but CHICAGO (UPI) - Bob his brief NFL .career has not Lemon, 56, already in been glamorous. Cincinnati llengals . coach baseball's Hall of Fame, gave up a job as coach with the Bill Johnson, acknowledging pennant-winning New York that the former collegiate Yankees Tuesday, because hero has bad ''no glamorous managing "is the closest days" in his rookie season, thing there is to playing the also concedes that "we've been criticized lor not using game. him more. He accepted Bill Veeck's " Butt"' insists Johnson, offer to become manager of "J\rchie 's doing fine. He's not the Chicago White Sox, who running into a bunch of finished in last place in the .. .. AL's West Division In 1976. sandbags out there.". What Johnson means is "He's the onJy player I ever knew, who objected to that veteran pro defenders switching from the field to can be tough on a youitg · pitching, beca use he could runner . Griffin, no longer in the play only every fourth headlines every aut11mn 11 game, White Sox President weekend as in the past two Veeck said, in announcing the years at Ohio State, figured · selection of Lemon to succeed the NFL would be a different Paul Richards. Richards, 68, managed for world . "It's everything I expected . one year be cause V~e ck -rough," says the only two. asked him to. He will stay time Reisman Trophy with the organization as a . winner. "I didn't think it ' 'consultant.'' would be a pushover." Lemon, assured by Veeck Griffin, who rushed over that the White Sox hoped to 100 yards in 31 consecutive sign two of the free agents college games, has not been now negotiating with various the Bengals' busiest runner . teams, looked forward to 1977 He's gained 341 yards in 93 with enthusiasm. ca rries - an average of just nine carries and 31 yards a game. "I baven't carried the ball a whole lot of times, but I've ATLANTA (UPI) gotten used to the system Atlanta Falcons' owner here and I've been fortunate Rankin Smith Tuesdsy lost to do what I have," says his job as chairman of the Griffin. board onhe-Ufe Insurance Adds Johnson, "What ·do Co. of Georgia. people expect' I honestly Ufe of Georgia President think some people expect him · John M. Bragg said Smith, to gain 100 yards everytime who will remain as a member he carries tbe ball." . of the board1 was asked to The coach closest to Griffin step down as chairman is offensive backfield coach "because of the time required ~ack Donaldson . . by his other business "I frankly and honestly fee l interests." he'sdoing just fine ," assesses No immediate successor Donaldson. " Hi s was named. perfonnan'ee is not satisfying 1 ' to him, but his progress is good. His execution is just a step away froni breaking a long one in hall"l!dozen plays. "The success of a play ·often hinges on a lot of little things, Those little things have )X'eve nted . him from doing the things some people have expected of him." Although Griffin's small size (by NFL standards) is not mentioried much any more as a hinderance to his running ability, the li-9, 189pounder admits it's sometimes "tough" when he 's assigned to block gigantic, blitzing linebackers. "They come at you like mad dogs," he grimaces. Hooplecomputer figures the Tar Heels to whip the Duke Blue Devils, 24-21. Now go on with my forecase: Wyoming 28, Air Force 14 Colo. St. 17, Ariz. St. 10 (N) Texas 10, Baylor 7 california 18, Stanford II Cincinnati 21, Vanderbllt 12 So. Carolina 30, Clemson 28 Florida 35, Rice 14 Florida St 'll, Va. Tech 21 (N ) Dlinois 26, Northwestern 15 Colorado 31, Kansas St. 18 Kent St. 21, Toledo 7 San Diego St. 28, Long Beach St. 24 (N) LSU 22, Tulane 13 (N) Louisviile 36, Boston U. 21 Boston Col. 28, Mass. 22 Michigan St. 14, Iowa 13 Miss. 17, Miss. St. 14 . Missouri 21, Kansas 21 Arizooa 18, N. Mexico 16 New Mex, St. 381 W. Te.x. St. 30. No. Carolina 24, Duke 21 Notre Dame 'll, Miami (Fla. ) 22 Ohio U. 35, No. Ill. 21 Michigan 28, Ohio St. 20 Iowa St. 22, Oklahoma St. 20 Oregon 14, Oregon St. 10 Purdue 25, Indiana 17 Wni & Mary 26, Richmond 21 Rutgers 28, Colgate 20 Fre!IIO st. 17, Santa Clara l2 (N) Arkansas 11, SMU 9 (N) · Memphis St. 36, So. Miss. 6 Villanova 23, Temple 21 Tennessee 21, Kentucky 22 Texas A&M 27, TCU 17 Houston 33, Texas Tech 28 Tulsa 16, Wichita St. 7 So. Cal. 26, UCLA 22 Brigham Young 38, Utah 28 Maryland 33, Virginia 12 VMI 28, lndi!llla St. 14 Wash. 21,Wash. St. 12 Syracuse 23, W. Va. 21 Minnesota 25, Wisconsin 20. 'ff'S EASY . ON + THE EYES! Quasa~: Davis and · 25:,~gonal100% SOLID STATE McKay to b e reunited .Tile American Optometric Associillion reconyncn<ls ~US/11'191/!e rv 10 cnangmg 'oom ~ghr and lf11s se/ does 11 autDnJi'lltCfl/1}' WORKS IN ADRAWER ®COLOR TV "SUPER INSTA-MATIC" TUNING PRESS ONE BUTTON TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Former Southern California football Coach John McKay and his All·America running back Anthony Davis will be reunited next season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. and may be joined by another USC star, running back Ricky Bell. Davis, a 5-foot-9, 1911-pound speedster who cast his future with the old World Football League when he was graduated from USC two years ago, signed a multiyear contract Tuesday with the Bucs, coached by McKa y. Details ofthe contract were not revealed, but Davis said he was "very happy " with the terms. Under the rules he cannot play in the National Football League until next season. The Bucs have the worst record in pro football , and if they remain in that position, they liave the first choice in the college draft in the spring. McKay said there is no question but thatlhey will select the hard-running Bell if they get first crack at hime. Electronic Light Senso r automatically adjusts picture light chan ges QS3000 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS with PLUG·IN MODULES No chass1s tubes to bur n r--""-'c>·UIt'l It a c!fcui! f]eeds to module serv1~e home ! cleon pictures w11h v1~1jl cotqr. And ~~ the Oua5ar M a1ri~ PluS PIC- ture Tube . a je1 black matrix surrounds each color dol Simulated TV Model WU9284 MK • The bold. mass1ve look of popular Med1terranean Styling • H1gh per formance sol1d stat£ rnod"ula r ~ hass 1 s • Cus totn- Mat1c Pre-Set VHF Tuner • 70-ctlan.,·el $699 9~ VHF Click Tune r Reception LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 446-1830 Gallipolis, 0. 854 Third Ave. ,I , r,r, ,,r, WELKER'S \, FRESH TURKEYS ,;'' r t~ ,,~ [l 8-16 LB. AVG. ,.' ~ .,·~ .····' .,:-'• lB. ,.,. ,.,. TANGERINES •' '• .,, '·' ,,• • •'. •• ~ ____ .. ..._ .. DOZ. CRANBERRIES ,' 79e Betsy Ross BROWN AND SERVE 16 oz. pkg . ·2119e GRADE A . 12 OZ. CAN Lcrundry Detergent 49 oz. Box $}19 8 PK. 16 OZ. BOlTLES With Coupon Waid Cross & Sons Store Offer Expires Nov. 21,·1976 Youth to sponsor Thanksgiving meal RACINE - The traditional visit of Santa with treats for the children was planned during a recent meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary held at the firehouse annex . Santa will greet and treat the children at the firehouse with the date to be announced later. Containers have been placed in business places so · that the public · may con· tribute to the cost of the treat. For the Dec. 11 meeting the women are to meet at the firehouse at 7 p.m. and then go to Crow's for a dinner. Following the dinner they will · go back to the firehouse for a party and $5 gift exchange. Grace Roush and Jean Johnson were selected to represent the Auxiliary on the town grieVanrP. com- gifts for Tracy Don must be atthe church on Sunday since the box will be mailed on Monday. It was noted there are still 50 packages of Christmas napkins left to sell. Devotions were by Jaye Ord, president, with all of the members taking .part. The evening was spent painting Christma s ornaments. Following nex t week 's meeting the group wlll string popcorn. . MUGG'S DOG FOOD . . mittee. The birthday of Jean Johnson was obaerved. Judy · Bird won the door prize. Others attending were Pat Forrester, Emma hyons, Gene and Alan a Lyons, Maxine Rose, Beulah Auth erson, Mae Cleland, Beverlee Dowell, Mary and Tina Sloter, Carol Triplett, Judy and Sonny Bird and Buddy Thompson. STUDENT TO SPEAK KENO - George Pickens, a student at Kentucky Christian College will speak at the Keno Church of Christ Sunday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to at· .tend . ~ave them) and 15" available . ONLY CHUNK STYLE '12 95 Per tire plus JO F.E.T. 1 Addition a 1charge of Sl,SO .it carcass it not recappab Open .. ' 9, til i' Mon.-Sat. ,: Sun. 10 to 5 Mounting! Prices Ufective . MEIGS JOHN TIREFULTZ. CENTER, INC. MGR. 992-2101 -- t 9 AM TO 9 PM ' WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains. Members are to take Christmas arrangements. WILDW()OD 'GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Bartels. Members are to take an article for the white elephant sale. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. to install district deputy. MAGNO),IA CLUB, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Plans for Christmas party to be made. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frances Goeglein with Mrs. Barbara Goegiein , hostess. Sandy Folmer to have program, Mrs. Louise Folmer , the contest. Members to take toys for Veterans Memorial HospitaL · MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7' 30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith, ·spring Ave., Pomeroy. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise Unit~ d Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Peggy Schmoll to have devotions; Mrs. Helen Blackston and Mrs. Judy Humphr eys, hostesses . Program will be a Christmas workshop. FRIDAY CHRISTIAN YOUTH revival, Bradford Church of Christ, Thursday through Sunday, 7:30p.m. each night. Dave Roberson, evangelist with special music by Sons of Light. Everyone welcome. PAST . MATRONS, Evangeline ChaJ11er, O.E.S. at the home of Emma K. · Clatworthy, 7:30p.m. Friday. SATURDAY RUTLAND PTA sponsored fall festival beginning I p.m. Saturday at Rutland Elementary School; door prize to be awarded. SUNDAY COUNTY·WIDEJ prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union, Glen Bissell, leader. OPEN · SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS IN EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER 20, 1976 ROYAL CANCELLED A meeting of the Third Friday . Club scheduled for Nov. 19 has been cancelled. However, there will be a Christmas party on Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling with Miss Sybil Ebersbach as the assitlng hostess. The party will follow a dinner at Crow's Steak House at 6:30. There will be a gift exchange. ·COLA 99~ OFFICE CLOSING Fa rmers Hom e Administration (FmHA) county office in Pomeroy will be closed Thursday, Nov. IB due to an out-of-town meeting. Pomeroy lfz GAL. CREAM Plus Tax arid Deposn LIBBY'S Fresh Produce PUMPKIN 30 oz. CAN OCEAN SPRAY DEWEY FRESH I· CR-ANBERRY 3 FOR HEAD LffiUCE MARSH SEEDLESS. WHITE COUPON J MAXWELL HOUSE • W 4" BOOT 'I' ~~=i~~~=====~=~~~~., , 11 5 8 oz. CANS '269 wide • • • • • • • • • • • • .- 33117" 15.6 cu . ft. '319 5LB. . !!"""""""" !i.............. .. LIPTON PILLSBURY ,; ~ TEA BAGS i FROSTING 89~ I 1. $}29 100 CT. BOX W/C Coupon Expires Nov. 20, 1976 Twin City Galt~w••• · ~ ; MIX 15 OZ. BOX ii . 59~W!C W/C 1~~~~5~~::=~::~~~~~~~ .................................. 20,1976 :'Coupon·Exp. Twin City Nov. Gateway · ' DESSERT TOPPING I DREAM WHIP '369 '419 ' 60Z. BOX Other Q!Jality Admiral Products For Your 89~ Convenience and Entertainment PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER ~ ' I PIE CRUST MIX . W/C 3 oz.·$100 9lh BvAES PILLSBURY : .I FLOUR j 5 LB:-BAG ~ Coupon Exp. Nov. 20, 1'176 Twin City G1teway COUPON W/C ..................! 18 OZ. JAR BAKER FURNITURE Nov. 20,1976 l<Coupon TwinExp. City Gateway PILLSBURY Coupon Twin Entire Home, For YP.ars of Comfort, OPEN FRI . TIL8 - 5AT. TILS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . TOMATO SAUCE L---------..J $} 00 BANANAS HUNfS Pomeroy. _O. With built-in reserve cool i')g capacity - big storage. in minimum floor space. GOLDEN RIPE ~~ ~ .' .: : ~ SIMON'S PICK~A-PAIR 43'1• wide • • • • • • • • • • • • 20.3 cu . ft . 55'1•" wide • • • • • • • • • • • 25.4 cu. ft . . . 3 67 /• " wide • • • • • • • • • • • ·:_ :: ~ W/C 16.95 8" BOOT 12195 1----------1 8.2 cu. ft . ~ 1 , GRAPEFRUIT , ' .. , $17_9 POUND EA.l' o ~ ·'----------....,..0 -I COFFEE ~~ . w Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. speaker Sunday at Keno Public invited to attend. ICE 8-16 OZ. BOlTLES STEEL-TOE WORK BOOT All - Leather Uppers American Made DAIRY LANE CROWN MARY SHRINE 37, Wltite Shrine of Jerusalem rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sundey at Pomeroy Mason Temple to prepare fo r ceremonial to be GE ORGE PICKENS, student at Kentucky Christian College, guest PLEASE! HONORED - Miss Sonia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White, Umg Bottom. and a junior at Eastern High School, has been named Eastern Future Homemaker of America's "Girl of the Month" for November . . Miss White has been in F.HA lor three years and Is now se'rving as secretary. She Is also a member of the student council and a Candy striper at Veterans Memorial Hopsilal. She attends the . Church of Christ. Her hobbies are tennis, crocheting and fishing. Tape Recorders Component Stereo FM-AM - AM Radios Systems Multi - Band Radios Dehumidifiers l:olor Tele 1ision Eleclric Ranges Elalck & While Television Microwave Ov.ens 3- Door Duplex Refrigerators Dishwashers Dual Temp Refrigerators Air Conditioners Console Stereo Home Laundry FREE fhursday thru Sunday MON. lHRU SAT. Zero-Guard Freezers Plenty of 13", 14" (Yes, we '109 OPEN ADMIRAL MUD .& SNOW RECAPS Plus tax and depnsit " . •1•' PEPSI COLA OR 7-UP OXYDOL lfz GAL AGE CHEES..... OYSTERS DOZ. ICE CREAM BROUGHTON'S STEWING SIZE MEDIUM EGGS Dairy Lane FRESH I :: ., 12 o_z. pkg ROLLS · ,,... •~ AMERICAN CHEESE ·SLICES . men's wear, lxlt worth the snow to see a new line designed for the nonaverage size man. Sportswear designer John Paul Goebel unveUed what be said was the first des.igner line for the big and the tall. The manufactur~ is GaleSobel of St. Lows and the retalt-prl(:e range is $60 to $lilO for shirt and pants ~ets­ and-.oo to 1150 for ,threfi>tece suits. · . Goebel hardly could hire professional models for this assignment, s~ recroited such as the floriSt (tall and heavy), two weigh!lifters (bulging muscle topside), and acll>r Sturg_is Warner, lifoot--9 and a strm~bean . . Goebel ~tgns a~e s11ed to men from 6feet, 1mch to 7 feet, 3 inches and who _weigh from 175 to 450 pounds. "The big men, the ~~ men have been neglected, sa:d Goe~l, ~ho takes.~re<lit lor the quilted loo_k for ski wear, the body lin~ trousers lor men, the tumc sports shirt, among other men's wear innovations. "Athletes, like football players a~d such, have had to have thetr clothes made to order.'' • Now, he figures, all that will not be necessary. He works on th e id ea of proportion and illusion. For instance, jackets lor the tall thin , man have broader lapels than those for the big, broad type, apd \be jacket torso is elongated. Fabrics lor the big man are less bulky, less textured than those for the tall. All tailored slacks in the collection feature his ''COmfortTrak'', which will permit as much .as a 6 inch waist, adjustment. Said Goebel, " After a heavy meal, a big man can change as much as 2inches in the waist." ,Santa 's visit plannea C<~sp . · Home health ca re under Medicare does not pay for lull-{ime nursing care. Golden Isle . Individually Wrapped By GAY PAULEY . UP! Senior Editor ~ NEW YORK (UP!) _ A gunny sack gone glamourous? Yes, in the hands of an Egyptian-born design!'!' now . creating · in ·America. .Razllllah, originally from Cairo and trained in Paris believes that blirlap is beaut!: lui, even though it's a rough· tertured cloth usually meant lor more rugged uses such as bagging and wrapping other than female forms My supply of ftrePla~ logs comes in burlap and alter seeing what ~llah does With the material 1 promise not to discard a stitg1e empty sack henceforth. Instead, stitch into copies of what Razallah does. · For ·example, there are the "rich" peasant dresses far evening, their dirndl'l!lkirted hemlines bordered in horlwnt.al bands of orange velvet and gold piping. The dresses are worn with big white eyelet and lace biomes But the natural burlap colo~ remains. Or there is the burlap coat, dyed royal blue, lined in brilliant orange, worn over a gold rna tte jersey dress of cl~c lines, and a gold lurex coat over a burlap skirt. "This is the first season I've used burlap," said the 1:1year-old designer at his preview of spring and summer fashions. Razallah apprenticed in Paris in the salons of Pierre Balmain and Jacques Griffe, returned .to Egypt to design for his homeland 's best· dressed, then came to New York in 1962 to work with Malcolm Starr. Last year, he and Don Friese opened their own firm . .The retail pri~ . range is $110 to $400, from daytime dresses to the more elaborate evening costumes. It was quite a contrast from the glamorized burlap to . ' MATRIX PLUS PICTURE TUBE ~~<,<:~~~V:~S:~:\!illii'-1":;~!%1'$1l'll:t:.~· Gun~y sack gets 1 Soc1al . touch of glamour! Calendar I SYRACUSE - A Thanksgiving dinner to be held Saturday at 5:30 at the Syracuse United Methodist Church was planned during a recent meeting of the church youth. · · Methodist Youth Fellowship members are to have their food at the church at 5:15 p.m. with the servi~g to ba handled by Emmogene Holstein, Ann Hemsley, Lou Ferrell and Jeanette Duffy. Members were' also reminded that Christmas as room . t 5-'The DallySentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdsy , Nov . l7.11176 ~ .69¢ i W/C ~ = =Coupon Exp" . Nov. 20, 1976: l Twin City Gateway 1 L [!JUf'O N -- PARKAY MARGARINE POUND CARTOf 39c ,W/C Coupon E><IDirt~• Nov. 20, 1976 Twin �6- The Dally Sentinel, !oflddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. l,,,,,,,,, ii;};; ,,,,,,ii,;i~",,,,,,,,,>.~:m"*~l Nan Moore ·speaks at DAR meeting. Retired literature teacher, Mrs. Nan Moore, diS<:ussed colonial literature at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of M,rs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. Moore traced literary efforts of the colonial days . from the earliest journall! and diaries of John Smith who told the story of Jamestown to William Byrd of Virginia; William Bradford who gave the hlstory of Plymouth; and Sarah Knight who wrote a journal of life in New Eng· land. As for truly Ameri can literature, Mrs. Moore said there was none of the first 100 · years but that in the second • century came Benjamin • F'tanklin' s writings, the Federalist Papers of Alexand er, Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence. She described Washington Irving as the father of America n literature , and concluded her program on colonial . literature with quotations rrom several authors. • In the abSence of Mrs. • Thereon Johnson, Mrs. Paul Eich presided. Miss Lucille Smith , served as chaplain, and Mrs. Lochart wa s at the piano for the national anthem. Mrs. Pearl Mora reported that $118.60 was made on the silent auction held at the I Us. . . in the case of hard criminals i ! r / .Mr. and Mrs. Arbin Roush MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Lucy Smith celebrated her 75th birthday Sunday with a party at her home on Horton St., in Mason. Her husband, Arbln , observed his 78th birthday on May 26. James O'Brien and Mrs. Eleanor Eneveldson, have been approved in Washington. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Virginia Thoren, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs . Cake and ice cream were Elizabeth Lochary Chase, served to the guests and gifts Mrs. Audrey Bell, and Miss were presented , tQ Mrs. Marie Bichman. Roush . A dessert course was Attending were Mr. and served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Winfield Van Meter and Lochary, Mrs. A.' R. Knight children, Ilena and Jackie, and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. Rick Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eich and Miss Smith Henr y Van Meter. Mrs. presided at' the silver services. Miss Vicki Jane Fry, brideelect of Robert Michael ,, Haley, was honored recently I with a shower at the home of 1 . Fred Gibbs. Mrs. ,.' Mrs Ronald Young was co-hostess ,. for the shower. ,,•• Games were played with going to Mandy 1: prizes Lefebre and Joy Haley. Mrs. •• Don Young won the door I! prize. The refreshment table ,. had u lace cover and silver ·~ and I' crystal appointments ~ ~were used. The ca~e was in•' S<:ribed "VIcki and Mike" In •• r' peach and mint green. Cake, . , • ,. (. .,.•• ~· •• •,• . '. r• r. t' ~ nuts, mints, punch and co£fee sere served. Linda Lauderrililt presided at the punch bowl, and Peggy Stev.ens poured the coffee. The cake was served by Carolyn Young. Others attending the shower were Dimple Vance, '· NOTE To SUCH JOBSEEKERS: Dress to blend with yoqr surroundings, and selllnwlligence not availability. Very few women tbese liberated days climb the company ladder on tbelr backs. - H. Martha Klyetta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Roush, Mrs. Alfred Roush and children, AI and Amy, Mrs. Mike Brewer and . son, Mrs. Mike Young and daughter, Wendy, Hilda Gibbs and son, Stanley, and Jenny Van Meter, all of Mason ; Mts. Billie Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall and children, Barbie and Bobbie, Galion; Richard Roush, Middleport, Mrs. Debbie Lee and daughter, Keith Ann, Letart, W. Va. and the honore~ and her husband. 1 Polly's Pointers Shower entertains Vicki jane Fry ,,," +++ 75th birthday feted Moths on binge tn . California Marie Caruthers, Paula Swisher, Nola Swisher, Mary Jane Scaggs, Lenora Young, Mel Scaggs, Diane White, Hazel Board, Clara Jarvis, Kathy Haley, Barbara Haley, Sharon Russell, ·Doris Carde;, Debbie Carder, Pat Rickman, Rosemary Hysell, Grace Durst, Ruth Anderson , Mary Ann Van Cooney, Diane Caruthers, Edna Fry, Abby Fry, Tammy Fry, Donna Fry and Trlna Gibbs. Sending gifts were Vicki Hill, Lucille Harrison, Patty .Young, Lisa Scaggs, Wanda Cross, Donna Yeauger, Mrs. Ed King, Sally Owens, Donna Stewart, Judy Miller, Mrs . Don Cole, Dutch Van Cooney, Marie Manley, Aggie Dodson, Janet Sigman, Sandy Walker, Bea May, Cynthia Gohring, Linda Rathburn , Colleen Dunfee, Kay Brown and Judy White. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - 1 bought a hand knit, all wool Irish fisherman's design afghan with the natural oil still in the yam. Is it mothproof? If not, where can I have it mothproofed? This Is Important. I plan to give the afghan to my daughter 1n California for Christmas, I've been told the moths eat everything but people out there. I used to live there, tcio, and,. I know what they do. ~ MRS. C.B.S.. DEAR MRS. C.B.S. - The yarn dealer I spoke with concerning your problem said lbat for the last several yeal'll all wool yarns have come mothproofed. If yo,u notice, the wrappe1'11 on most dry cleaned. II seems to me you eould follow directions on such a cao aod spray your alghan on both sides U you have an uocerlain feeling about whether or ool It was mothproofed before betog sold.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Those little tissues that one uses to clean eye glasses are great to use for dusting Off shoes. It leaves them shining, too. IRMA. DEAR POLLY - )lly stove oven is lined with shiny chrome or stainless steel and every stain shows up unmercifully. Recently a rhubarb pie that was baking bubbled over· and burned on the oven. I had no com- yarns are 80 marked. Why mercial cleaner on hand, so I not Inquire at the plaee where used dishwasher detergent the afghan was bought? It ls along with a kitchen cleanser. soil or staiiL! that attract ·To my surprise this commoths, so never put ·anythlng blnation worked better than that might attract them any oven cleaner I have ever away, or even a dark closet, tried. - MARION. unless the Item Is clean. DEAR POLLY - My hot The label on the can of . water heater is quite a commercial molb spray 1 distance from the kitchen, so always keep on hand 1can be the water runs a while before bought In department or getting hot. I save on my hardware stares) says It wawr bill by catching all this Mrs . Pauline Atkins prole cts Wool for ~One Y'ear cold wawr In a pail to use for demons trated using unlesstbeltem Is washed or the bird bath or watering weathe.ed-wood or driftwood-~- ____ _ _ _ _Eiants - MM- .M_.T,_.~- for yule flower show }; ,,i ; .,. •'' DEXTER-Participation in the Meigs Cnunty Christmas '. Gower show to he Nov, 'll and 28 at the Senior Citizens Center was discussed at a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Kearney Ogdln. It was noted that the theme of the show will he "The Many Moods of. Christmas". A request was made of the club to provide several Christmas arrangements ror the Athens Mental Health Center. A report was given on the recent county meeting held at the Rutland Church of Christ by Mrs. Orion Nelson, Mrs. Norman Will, andMiss Ruby Diehl. Also reported on was ' · the recent therapy session at ~ the Gallipolis State Institute, r~ · Mrs. Og!tln for devotions used scripture from John I, verses three to 18. From the Upper Room she took the : 1 1• thought that wben helping others be sure to give your heart. For roll call articles which can be gathered ·from the fields were named. .. !•t: ',:':, 1 .:I., ••, •• in arrangements. She ex- plained how to make them the right size and noted that weathered wood is wood worn by the wind and sun, ' whlle driftwood is from the seashore or lake side. She said that a silver finish comes from salt water. Mrs. Atkins explained how to get different shades by using copper sulphate and commented on flowers which can be used nicely with wood. The demonstrator also explained how to hold the wood Into place wnen making arrangements. She exhibited several arrangements using weathered and drift wood .. She said that arrangements using woOd s!Jlrted about )4 years ago and is still ve'l' · popular. · · The creed, collect and club prayer were given by !he r•• Rehearsals for the Voices of Llj)erty Thanksgiving •• service of worship and prayer · •• will move to the Trinity Church Friday night. .,•'=· The musi cal to be presented on the eve of Thani<..giving at 7:30 p,m, will include both traditional i and contemporary music by the 28 voice choir. A member ••• besides those listed earlier is • Ed Kennedy. Joe Struble wjll f., ••,, give a sermonette in con· junction with the music. The final rehearsal will be held Monday night at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church. Mrs. June Van Vranken, director, Invites the public to attend. ·While 1there is no charge, a free will offering will he taken . Mrs. Dorothy Karr is the organist and Miss Sharon Wilson, the assistant organist. This Is the first of a number of good experiences we would like to offer the community. It Is refreshing to see that In these pressured and troubled times people · can still get together and enjoy them. selves. The Alter,natlves Program would like to thank all the people who helped with the picnic, with special thanks to the R. C. bottlinR Company, the Kroger Company , Michaels Ice Cream and Bob Evans for use of the Shelter House. Werner reminded members to get their dollar In for the retirement home fund. She also reported on members who are IU. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Ann Colwell. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. DEAR HELEN : I am a married man with grown children, and am having an affair with a much younger woman. I love my wife and she's a good sexual companion, but I also enjoy my young lady. Ia it possible to he in love with two at the same time? MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: ....... Yes it's possible, but the question is: When your wife discove;s your affa ir - as she surely will - are you prepared to make a choice? · You may be throwing away a good marriage for the sake of a little rejuvenation. Why change it?- H. :=:::=:=:::::=:::r.:~:;::::=====:==r==::=:::=:=::;: ;:;:;;:=:~=~=~:!::=~· PROM IS PLANNED Friday, November 19, Rio Graode College· Community College alone with lbe Area Aceney on Aging will spoDAar a oenlor citizens prom at Lyne Center ao the campus of Rfo Grande College. The event will begin al 8 p.m. and end al 10:30 p.m. Activities wll~ ioclude danclag and \ games. Rdresbmnels will be served; For more informaUon contact John Allen or Tom Meadows at Zlii-~. NOTICE Bids wi ll be r ecei~Je d a t the offi ces o f Fultz and K_night , until Sat ur day , Nove mber 2.0, 1976, at1Q o 'c lo ck A . M for th e sa le of th e Mary Park There are definite time limits for submitting your Medicare Part B claims for payment. FURY Hartley S Shoes 1 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. Open All Day Thursday Frid;ty Night Til8 ·.-.. :~ ~· 8Vatut§5l1ade VITAMIN SALE vitamin C ~ tJ!Ialu~ .. witiiiOSE IIIP! 500mg. JOOs . (,.~··~ ·;;~ '·'..ff~ l(hi~" · MJII"TI.-C $ .. UIMPI ~ ~ ,., .·. ~·. residence si tuated at 37 1 N ort h T hird Avenye. Mid · dleport , Ohio . Also b ids will b e received unlit th e sam e lim e for the sa le of the buSiness buildin g, consisting of two store rooms owned by Mary Par k , at the cor ner of Mill Street and Sou th Sec ond Avenue , Middlepor t , Oh i o . Int er es ted pa rt ies ma y appear at the t ime of sale and bid compe t i t ive l y · for ei th er property . Parties interested in inspecting ' th e pr operty i n advance o f sa te dat e may make appoi ntm ent to do so by ca ll ing 99 2· 2 186 , Pomeroy , Ohio Th e Under sig n e d reser ves th e ri ght to reject -f!ny and all b ids . Bernard V. F ult l Executor of the Eslate of Mary A. Par k, deceased . (11), 12, 15, 16 , 17, 18, 19 , 6tc ·. 1 ~. 9Til s 0 Miller ' Southeastern Ohio is a expected this year In Ohio. significant agricultural The corn harvest for 1976 is , - region in an Important projected to be around 378 ,, agricultural state. Ohio has million bushels of corn approximately 116,000 fam;s produced on 3.9 million acres. which cover· 17.3 million The 1976 .yield of 97 bushels acres. Ohio farmers per acre is 5 bushels per acre • marketed over 2.75 billion higher than !be 1975 per acre , dollars worth of agriculture . yield. 28.6 million bUshels of products In 1975. Of the total oats are expected to be farm markeli!lgs, 1.1 billion harvested in 1976 on about dollars were from livestock 520,000 acres .. As these and related products and 1.6 figures reveal , many peaple billion dollais were from depend upon our Ohio crops. The five leading farmers for the food that they commodities for cash require. And many Ohioans receipts In 1975 (In million depend upon agriculture as dollars) were: their livelihood, In light of 1. Soybeans $579 uiese facts, we must promote 2. Corn $491 policies at the fed~•.! level -· 3. Dairy Products $372 which foster agriculture 4. CatUe $309 development whether (hese . 5. Hogs $307 policies be In the area of tax Ohio farmers sold 18 reform, In our efforts to million dollars worth of control Inflation, or In our broilers In 1975, compared encouragement of a solution with sales of $9 million In to our energy probleiJJS, 1974. Egg sales by Ohioans In Ohio and American 1975 totalled 76 million agriculture must remain free dollars . Farm chickens lo produce to their great brought cash receipts of 1.75 potential without heavy million dollars In 1975, handed government A record corn crop is interference. Here 's where it 's at, men. All the important new fa t.l loo~s. Absol ute fashion authonty in a man's shoe: The too k. Tt1e teet. The materials. c ome on in and help yourself to a heaping hel ping. ADVERTi SEMENT FOR BIDS Se ated pr opo S·a ts w ill be r eceived by the Ra cine Hom e NatiOna l Bank for the con . slriJc!ion of an ad d ition to th e Rac in e Horne National Bank Building , Jrd and Pea r t St reets, Racine , Ohio, 45771, unt il 3: 00p.m., Denmber 6, 1976, at the above ad dress. Proposa ls will be ope ne d a t the next r egular meeting of .th e Board of Oireclo r s ot the Bank . $59.95 The Sc ope o f work includes, but is not l i mi ted to , th e con str uc tion of .!1 one s tory ad d iti on ·conlainin g ap - l~'loo;:;;::::" "p·ro xima t el y 1860 sq ft , ~~)'#~\, consist i ng o f Si te Con · stru ction.. Gene ral Bui ld ing Cons tru c lion , Plumb i n g, Healing. and Air Condit ioning, and Electrical Wor k . Propo sals sh alt be su b milled on· the for ms pr ovided 539.95 and shall be in a Lump Sum amount incl ud ing al l wo r k to be done . Th e successful Contractor shall provi de a Perform ance Bon d in !he am ount of 100 pet. ot the p~ oposal amounl (c ost of bond shalt be include d in the prop osed amount) prio r to $49.95 cont ract execution . · Proposal Document s mily be obtl!ine d at the Ra c ine Hom~ National Bank , 3r d and Flutter Her with . Pearl Stree ts, Ra ci ne , Ohio BUTTERFLIES 45771 ; upon a $10.00 de pos it . The delicate . . . airy r efundab le With submission of a sealed · propOsal. .. . Skinny "look" in T he Owner reserves the Diamond Jewelry. right t o waive any in · tn 10K Got,:~ . JeWalry formatilies a: nd r eiect any or M111rgeo 10 show detail. all propoSals . John T. Wo l fe , Pr esident The Racine Home National Bank { Inc lude with Prop osal l Proposal Documen t s 1111 12 , 1-1. 15, 16 , 17 , 5tc Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm .. 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVm PriceS Effective Thru Nov. 20, 1976 BUTTERBALL PRE-BASTED TURI(EYS !~~ .~~~v!. 6 ·PORK STEAK •• ••• ••• · SHOULDER ROAST·· MARHOEFFER . $499 · CANNED HAMS ••• !.L~·••• SMOKED PICNIC CALLIES ••••••••.••••••• ~~. 5 Breaker! Breaker! TIMED RELEASE VITAMIN ~C SOOm!l •• · so's · Regular Regular 3.39 3.49 FRESH ROSE HIPS For 2SOmg. NATURAL VITAMIN E tocopherols 100 TABLETS IOO's Sil)ger has been making high quality sewing machines for l 26 years. Which means when we have a sale, you get more than a great price. You get a great machine. STYl.IST" MACHINE I MltUt L 774 $so~:g. Price VITAMIN E WATU An d get a Flip&. Se w sv'r tacc tor s~wing hara to rea ch pla ces . a buill In two st ep butlon hoter , a fr ont drop in bobbi n (easy lo see an d r epla ce), an d bu ill -in zig za g and blind hem stitches . Made in SOLUBILIZED 200 l.U. IOO's U .S.A . carry ing case cabinet ex tr a Regular Reguklr · NOW 5.30 2.68 or 400 I.U. 1005. FREE NOW c 100$ AVAILABLE IN TWO NATURAL FLAVORS ORANGE OR LEMON-LIME IOOs R•gufar 2.19 NOW 1.37 500 meg. 1005 Regular 6.95 NOW 3.50 GOLDEN FRESH YAMS ••••~•• } l8 ~wheeler . COBRA 19 MOBILE Super-compact. Weighs only 2-114 lbs. AU 23- .. chann el s. M axi~ urn legal power. JIFFY · X 9oz. 5/$}00. CAKE MI •••••••• . VITAMIN ·B·12 250 mg: wioh CIDER 111!-IEGAR an . . ~==:::~~9.ru'>i.::... .,_:~ 6.65 Sunny Maid® VIETAMIN cobras , .. for immediate installa ti on in i!\nything fro m a compa ct car to • COBRA 29 MOBILE "The trucker's·2-way." All 23-channels. Dynamike and adjustable squelch. Maximum legal power. 1189•95 A com pa c t va lu e tnsl _ a lts vir lual l y anywh e re . Car , tru c k , boat , snowmob i le , horl)e . includes Dynarylike Gam ControL bu ill in spea ker , switchabte noise aMd .!tdiuslabte l im it er .sq uelc h weighghs onl y 31 1 lbs . Come in and shop our complete line of Cobra CB 2-Way radios. J"""":::Q . b \...,.!::;l' r""' . ~. Cl'... • 4/$1 QQ PIE' CRUST MIX . JIFFY . --- Simplicity Patterns W. Second Pomeroy 992-228-:, · AulhorTzed Dealer. RIDENOUR Prescription Drug Store Racine, 0 . . 949-2020 11-21-76 '/ \ OXYDOL Pone he• th ro"gh DETERGENT loud and clear. 49 OZ. Shop~ ,-- McLall's, Kwick-Sew, 9oz. COIJf'ON 139.95 1 ' LAY-AWAY A GIFi SOON! Tbe. Fa_bJic LB. PKG. CRANBERRIES safety, convenience or just plain fun, you need a 2-way radio if you drive today . And we have a comple te line of dependable Regular 9.72 KELP·LECITHIN 86 Regular 4.52 3.25 30 TABLETS EXIRA STRENGTH •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOTIONS •GIFT CERTIFICATES mi~d PLUS Regular 2.65 7 FRESH PORK · with SAVE 7· FRESH 1110 PLUS 30 FREE Picnic offers good experience The Alternatives Program of the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health Center held a picnic, its first community event , on Saturday, Oct. 30. The purpose of the picnic was to offer a good experience to local youth and social service providers. Even though It threatened and eventually did rain, 45 i>eople attended and everyone had a good tlroe , Several activities were planned, one of which was a hike that ended with a tour of the Bob Evans museum. For the more athletically Inclined there was e game ·of touch members. football. Everyone warmed Refreshments were serv- themselves by a campfire ed. and roasted hotdogs and marshma llows . .. all in alia good time . .I Rehearsalplace changed +++ DEAR HELEN: Another Rx for a boring sex life is - chauge! I don't mean changing partners or even sex technlques , Sometimes the letter is overemphasized In today's "perlormance-eonsclous" counseling, I mean change your life habits. Make new friends , go to new places, get out of the TV rut and Into interesting thin~ you can do together - hobbies, trips, volunteer work, pur~wts to discuss and mutually enjoy. . , · When you learn to like each other again, your.marriage will no longer he dull and the sex part will undoubtedly improve . . For us, it was organic gardening. My husband and I became faS<:inated with our new project - which led to different menus Interesting research, new friends and fun enwrtalnlng. Without really working at it, we found we were also having much more fun in hed. You see, we stopped helng bored with our lives - RENEWED PARTNERS DEAR PARTNERS: In other words, to put a little love in your life, put a little life In your love. Thanks for your excellent letter. You're so right : a dull sex life often translates, "I'm bored with my life in general." - H. Plans for entering a fioat In the Middleport Christmas parade on Nov. 29 were made at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held at the Columbia Gas Co .. of Ohlq. Welcomed Into membership of the club was Donna Davidson of Rutland. The Young Careerist contest took place with Mrs. Karen Goins being selected to represent the Middleport Club In the district competition in January at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Judge was Bobbi Schmidt, Ohio University faculty member and president of the Aihens B:O.'· PW Club and district chairman for the Young Careerlst contest. Mrs. Dollle Hayes reported on plans for the Individual development program to begin sometlroe after the first of the year. Mrs. Alwilda Washington Rep rl · By C~arence .:: +++ 1~ Garden~rs making plans ~ ::;;., ,~}!::~~r,,:;;~::,;:~,~=.:~:.~.~Wednesday,Nuvli.~1~9~76:..•••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••~!~~•••••••••~~~~---••••••••••, oouo~ Ifloat in parade Why Some Women's Areo'l Hired DEAR HELEN : As personnel o~icer , I interview prospective employees for my company. Tnday's last applicant took the cake (but not the job)! She wore a tight knit dress unbuttoned down the front, all the way down. My secretary called it the "purl one, drop four" style - what waan't uncovered alrej!dy you could~ through the holes In the stretched knit. . · · She sat with her skirt up over her' knees; and smokl'!l up a storin during the lnwrvjew. Her hair was early Nashvllle; long, bountiful, blonde and fake ,One ey~lash hung wrong. Since I waan 'I hiring for a massage pa(!or, I got rid of her fast, even though, I must adJllit, she wasn't entirely dumb. Her case is extreme, of course, but you 'd be.surprised how ofien women lose out on jobs because of the way they dress or overuse makeup , Why do so many of them think they must he sexy to find work? - PERRY DEAR PERRY: Perhapa because they actually believe the Hollywood version of the boss and his casting couch. A few rejectiOilll may show them that most employers don't hire on that couch plan -even in Washington, D. C. - HELEN October meeting , A contrl bull on from Mrs. Lillian Henderson of Athens was acknowledged and wlll be sent to the Kate Duncan Smith Mountain School. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave the national defense report using material·. from Congress man Clarence Miller on the problems of crime. She said that he felt rehabilitation has not worked and that new laws will have to be passed so that those who commit crimes must pay. Mrs. Jones also discussed things in today 's socletv which have an unhealthy effect such as strikes and labor demands, cults, and testing programs in the public schools which are not ·In the best Interests of the students. Mrs. j , Edward Foster reported that the papers of three prospective members, Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. a, Helen Club to enter TV & APPLIANCE _ GAS SERVICE Chester, 985-3307 o. $1 09 W/C COUPON WHOLE YAMS l r OtJ[")ON ''. ' I ' BORDEN'S SUPER VALU 2% MILK PlASTIC $}19 W/C GALLON GRAPE JELLY 32 OZ. ,sgt W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Limit l Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Offer Expires 11-20-76 Offer Expires 11·20-76 11-20-76 ·00 ~~~z BUSH'S · ·~;·· =·~=· ~·· Limit I Per Customer Good at Powell's Offer 11-20-76 �6- The Dally Sentinel, !oflddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. l,,,,,,,,, ii;};; ,,,,,,ii,;i~",,,,,,,,,>.~:m"*~l Nan Moore ·speaks at DAR meeting. Retired literature teacher, Mrs. Nan Moore, diS<:ussed colonial literature at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of M,rs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. Moore traced literary efforts of the colonial days . from the earliest journall! and diaries of John Smith who told the story of Jamestown to William Byrd of Virginia; William Bradford who gave the hlstory of Plymouth; and Sarah Knight who wrote a journal of life in New Eng· land. As for truly Ameri can literature, Mrs. Moore said there was none of the first 100 · years but that in the second • century came Benjamin • F'tanklin' s writings, the Federalist Papers of Alexand er, Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence. She described Washington Irving as the father of America n literature , and concluded her program on colonial . literature with quotations rrom several authors. • In the abSence of Mrs. • Thereon Johnson, Mrs. Paul Eich presided. Miss Lucille Smith , served as chaplain, and Mrs. Lochart wa s at the piano for the national anthem. Mrs. Pearl Mora reported that $118.60 was made on the silent auction held at the I Us. . . in the case of hard criminals i ! r / .Mr. and Mrs. Arbin Roush MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Lucy Smith celebrated her 75th birthday Sunday with a party at her home on Horton St., in Mason. Her husband, Arbln , observed his 78th birthday on May 26. James O'Brien and Mrs. Eleanor Eneveldson, have been approved in Washington. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Virginia Thoren, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs . Cake and ice cream were Elizabeth Lochary Chase, served to the guests and gifts Mrs. Audrey Bell, and Miss were presented , tQ Mrs. Marie Bichman. Roush . A dessert course was Attending were Mr. and served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Winfield Van Meter and Lochary, Mrs. A.' R. Knight children, Ilena and Jackie, and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. Rick Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eich and Miss Smith Henr y Van Meter. Mrs. presided at' the silver services. Miss Vicki Jane Fry, brideelect of Robert Michael ,, Haley, was honored recently I with a shower at the home of 1 . Fred Gibbs. Mrs. ,.' Mrs Ronald Young was co-hostess ,. for the shower. ,,•• Games were played with going to Mandy 1: prizes Lefebre and Joy Haley. Mrs. •• Don Young won the door I! prize. The refreshment table ,. had u lace cover and silver ·~ and I' crystal appointments ~ ~were used. The ca~e was in•' S<:ribed "VIcki and Mike" In •• r' peach and mint green. Cake, . , • ,. (. .,.•• ~· •• •,• . '. r• r. t' ~ nuts, mints, punch and co£fee sere served. Linda Lauderrililt presided at the punch bowl, and Peggy Stev.ens poured the coffee. The cake was served by Carolyn Young. Others attending the shower were Dimple Vance, '· NOTE To SUCH JOBSEEKERS: Dress to blend with yoqr surroundings, and selllnwlligence not availability. Very few women tbese liberated days climb the company ladder on tbelr backs. - H. Martha Klyetta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Roush, Mrs. Alfred Roush and children, AI and Amy, Mrs. Mike Brewer and . son, Mrs. Mike Young and daughter, Wendy, Hilda Gibbs and son, Stanley, and Jenny Van Meter, all of Mason ; Mts. Billie Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall and children, Barbie and Bobbie, Galion; Richard Roush, Middleport, Mrs. Debbie Lee and daughter, Keith Ann, Letart, W. Va. and the honore~ and her husband. 1 Polly's Pointers Shower entertains Vicki jane Fry ,,," +++ 75th birthday feted Moths on binge tn . California Marie Caruthers, Paula Swisher, Nola Swisher, Mary Jane Scaggs, Lenora Young, Mel Scaggs, Diane White, Hazel Board, Clara Jarvis, Kathy Haley, Barbara Haley, Sharon Russell, ·Doris Carde;, Debbie Carder, Pat Rickman, Rosemary Hysell, Grace Durst, Ruth Anderson , Mary Ann Van Cooney, Diane Caruthers, Edna Fry, Abby Fry, Tammy Fry, Donna Fry and Trlna Gibbs. Sending gifts were Vicki Hill, Lucille Harrison, Patty .Young, Lisa Scaggs, Wanda Cross, Donna Yeauger, Mrs. Ed King, Sally Owens, Donna Stewart, Judy Miller, Mrs . Don Cole, Dutch Van Cooney, Marie Manley, Aggie Dodson, Janet Sigman, Sandy Walker, Bea May, Cynthia Gohring, Linda Rathburn , Colleen Dunfee, Kay Brown and Judy White. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - 1 bought a hand knit, all wool Irish fisherman's design afghan with the natural oil still in the yam. Is it mothproof? If not, where can I have it mothproofed? This Is Important. I plan to give the afghan to my daughter 1n California for Christmas, I've been told the moths eat everything but people out there. I used to live there, tcio, and,. I know what they do. ~ MRS. C.B.S.. DEAR MRS. C.B.S. - The yarn dealer I spoke with concerning your problem said lbat for the last several yeal'll all wool yarns have come mothproofed. If yo,u notice, the wrappe1'11 on most dry cleaned. II seems to me you eould follow directions on such a cao aod spray your alghan on both sides U you have an uocerlain feeling about whether or ool It was mothproofed before betog sold.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Those little tissues that one uses to clean eye glasses are great to use for dusting Off shoes. It leaves them shining, too. IRMA. DEAR POLLY - )lly stove oven is lined with shiny chrome or stainless steel and every stain shows up unmercifully. Recently a rhubarb pie that was baking bubbled over· and burned on the oven. I had no com- yarns are 80 marked. Why mercial cleaner on hand, so I not Inquire at the plaee where used dishwasher detergent the afghan was bought? It ls along with a kitchen cleanser. soil or staiiL! that attract ·To my surprise this commoths, so never put ·anythlng blnation worked better than that might attract them any oven cleaner I have ever away, or even a dark closet, tried. - MARION. unless the Item Is clean. DEAR POLLY - My hot The label on the can of . water heater is quite a commercial molb spray 1 distance from the kitchen, so always keep on hand 1can be the water runs a while before bought In department or getting hot. I save on my hardware stares) says It wawr bill by catching all this Mrs . Pauline Atkins prole cts Wool for ~One Y'ear cold wawr In a pail to use for demons trated using unlesstbeltem Is washed or the bird bath or watering weathe.ed-wood or driftwood-~- ____ _ _ _ _Eiants - MM- .M_.T,_.~- for yule flower show }; ,,i ; .,. •'' DEXTER-Participation in the Meigs Cnunty Christmas '. Gower show to he Nov, 'll and 28 at the Senior Citizens Center was discussed at a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Kearney Ogdln. It was noted that the theme of the show will he "The Many Moods of. Christmas". A request was made of the club to provide several Christmas arrangements ror the Athens Mental Health Center. A report was given on the recent county meeting held at the Rutland Church of Christ by Mrs. Orion Nelson, Mrs. Norman Will, andMiss Ruby Diehl. Also reported on was ' · the recent therapy session at ~ the Gallipolis State Institute, r~ · Mrs. Og!tln for devotions used scripture from John I, verses three to 18. From the Upper Room she took the : 1 1• thought that wben helping others be sure to give your heart. For roll call articles which can be gathered ·from the fields were named. .. !•t: ',:':, 1 .:I., ••, •• in arrangements. She ex- plained how to make them the right size and noted that weathered wood is wood worn by the wind and sun, ' whlle driftwood is from the seashore or lake side. She said that a silver finish comes from salt water. Mrs. Atkins explained how to get different shades by using copper sulphate and commented on flowers which can be used nicely with wood. The demonstrator also explained how to hold the wood Into place wnen making arrangements. She exhibited several arrangements using weathered and drift wood .. She said that arrangements using woOd s!Jlrted about )4 years ago and is still ve'l' · popular. · · The creed, collect and club prayer were given by !he r•• Rehearsals for the Voices of Llj)erty Thanksgiving •• service of worship and prayer · •• will move to the Trinity Church Friday night. .,•'=· The musi cal to be presented on the eve of Thani<..giving at 7:30 p,m, will include both traditional i and contemporary music by the 28 voice choir. A member ••• besides those listed earlier is • Ed Kennedy. Joe Struble wjll f., ••,, give a sermonette in con· junction with the music. The final rehearsal will be held Monday night at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church. Mrs. June Van Vranken, director, Invites the public to attend. ·While 1there is no charge, a free will offering will he taken . Mrs. Dorothy Karr is the organist and Miss Sharon Wilson, the assistant organist. This Is the first of a number of good experiences we would like to offer the community. It Is refreshing to see that In these pressured and troubled times people · can still get together and enjoy them. selves. The Alter,natlves Program would like to thank all the people who helped with the picnic, with special thanks to the R. C. bottlinR Company, the Kroger Company , Michaels Ice Cream and Bob Evans for use of the Shelter House. Werner reminded members to get their dollar In for the retirement home fund. She also reported on members who are IU. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Ann Colwell. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. DEAR HELEN : I am a married man with grown children, and am having an affair with a much younger woman. I love my wife and she's a good sexual companion, but I also enjoy my young lady. Ia it possible to he in love with two at the same time? MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: ....... Yes it's possible, but the question is: When your wife discove;s your affa ir - as she surely will - are you prepared to make a choice? · You may be throwing away a good marriage for the sake of a little rejuvenation. Why change it?- H. :=:::=:=:::::=:::r.:~:;::::=====:==r==::=:::=:=::;: ;:;:;;:=:~=~=~:!::=~· PROM IS PLANNED Friday, November 19, Rio Graode College· Community College alone with lbe Area Aceney on Aging will spoDAar a oenlor citizens prom at Lyne Center ao the campus of Rfo Grande College. The event will begin al 8 p.m. and end al 10:30 p.m. Activities wll~ ioclude danclag and \ games. Rdresbmnels will be served; For more informaUon contact John Allen or Tom Meadows at Zlii-~. NOTICE Bids wi ll be r ecei~Je d a t the offi ces o f Fultz and K_night , until Sat ur day , Nove mber 2.0, 1976, at1Q o 'c lo ck A . M for th e sa le of th e Mary Park There are definite time limits for submitting your Medicare Part B claims for payment. FURY Hartley S Shoes 1 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. Open All Day Thursday Frid;ty Night Til8 ·.-.. :~ ~· 8Vatut§5l1ade VITAMIN SALE vitamin C ~ tJ!Ialu~ .. witiiiOSE IIIP! 500mg. JOOs . (,.~··~ ·;;~ '·'..ff~ l(hi~" · MJII"TI.-C $ .. UIMPI ~ ~ ,., .·. ~·. residence si tuated at 37 1 N ort h T hird Avenye. Mid · dleport , Ohio . Also b ids will b e received unlit th e sam e lim e for the sa le of the buSiness buildin g, consisting of two store rooms owned by Mary Par k , at the cor ner of Mill Street and Sou th Sec ond Avenue , Middlepor t , Oh i o . Int er es ted pa rt ies ma y appear at the t ime of sale and bid compe t i t ive l y · for ei th er property . Parties interested in inspecting ' th e pr operty i n advance o f sa te dat e may make appoi ntm ent to do so by ca ll ing 99 2· 2 186 , Pomeroy , Ohio Th e Under sig n e d reser ves th e ri ght to reject -f!ny and all b ids . Bernard V. F ult l Executor of the Eslate of Mary A. Par k, deceased . (11), 12, 15, 16 , 17, 18, 19 , 6tc ·. 1 ~. 9Til s 0 Miller ' Southeastern Ohio is a expected this year In Ohio. significant agricultural The corn harvest for 1976 is , - region in an Important projected to be around 378 ,, agricultural state. Ohio has million bushels of corn approximately 116,000 fam;s produced on 3.9 million acres. which cover· 17.3 million The 1976 .yield of 97 bushels acres. Ohio farmers per acre is 5 bushels per acre • marketed over 2.75 billion higher than !be 1975 per acre , dollars worth of agriculture . yield. 28.6 million bUshels of products In 1975. Of the total oats are expected to be farm markeli!lgs, 1.1 billion harvested in 1976 on about dollars were from livestock 520,000 acres .. As these and related products and 1.6 figures reveal , many peaple billion dollais were from depend upon our Ohio crops. The five leading farmers for the food that they commodities for cash require. And many Ohioans receipts In 1975 (In million depend upon agriculture as dollars) were: their livelihood, In light of 1. Soybeans $579 uiese facts, we must promote 2. Corn $491 policies at the fed~•.! level -· 3. Dairy Products $372 which foster agriculture 4. CatUe $309 development whether (hese . 5. Hogs $307 policies be In the area of tax Ohio farmers sold 18 reform, In our efforts to million dollars worth of control Inflation, or In our broilers In 1975, compared encouragement of a solution with sales of $9 million In to our energy probleiJJS, 1974. Egg sales by Ohioans In Ohio and American 1975 totalled 76 million agriculture must remain free dollars . Farm chickens lo produce to their great brought cash receipts of 1.75 potential without heavy million dollars In 1975, handed government A record corn crop is interference. Here 's where it 's at, men. All the important new fa t.l loo~s. Absol ute fashion authonty in a man's shoe: The too k. Tt1e teet. The materials. c ome on in and help yourself to a heaping hel ping. ADVERTi SEMENT FOR BIDS Se ated pr opo S·a ts w ill be r eceived by the Ra cine Hom e NatiOna l Bank for the con . slriJc!ion of an ad d ition to th e Rac in e Horne National Bank Building , Jrd and Pea r t St reets, Racine , Ohio, 45771, unt il 3: 00p.m., Denmber 6, 1976, at the above ad dress. Proposa ls will be ope ne d a t the next r egular meeting of .th e Board of Oireclo r s ot the Bank . $59.95 The Sc ope o f work includes, but is not l i mi ted to , th e con str uc tion of .!1 one s tory ad d iti on ·conlainin g ap - l~'loo;:;;::::" "p·ro xima t el y 1860 sq ft , ~~)'#~\, consist i ng o f Si te Con · stru ction.. Gene ral Bui ld ing Cons tru c lion , Plumb i n g, Healing. and Air Condit ioning, and Electrical Wor k . Propo sals sh alt be su b milled on· the for ms pr ovided 539.95 and shall be in a Lump Sum amount incl ud ing al l wo r k to be done . Th e successful Contractor shall provi de a Perform ance Bon d in !he am ount of 100 pet. ot the p~ oposal amounl (c ost of bond shalt be include d in the prop osed amount) prio r to $49.95 cont ract execution . · Proposal Document s mily be obtl!ine d at the Ra c ine Hom~ National Bank , 3r d and Flutter Her with . Pearl Stree ts, Ra ci ne , Ohio BUTTERFLIES 45771 ; upon a $10.00 de pos it . The delicate . . . airy r efundab le With submission of a sealed · propOsal. .. . Skinny "look" in T he Owner reserves the Diamond Jewelry. right t o waive any in · tn 10K Got,:~ . JeWalry formatilies a: nd r eiect any or M111rgeo 10 show detail. all propoSals . John T. Wo l fe , Pr esident The Racine Home National Bank { Inc lude with Prop osal l Proposal Documen t s 1111 12 , 1-1. 15, 16 , 17 , 5tc Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm .. 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVm PriceS Effective Thru Nov. 20, 1976 BUTTERBALL PRE-BASTED TURI(EYS !~~ .~~~v!. 6 ·PORK STEAK •• ••• ••• · SHOULDER ROAST·· MARHOEFFER . $499 · CANNED HAMS ••• !.L~·••• SMOKED PICNIC CALLIES ••••••••.••••••• ~~. 5 Breaker! Breaker! TIMED RELEASE VITAMIN ~C SOOm!l •• · so's · Regular Regular 3.39 3.49 FRESH ROSE HIPS For 2SOmg. NATURAL VITAMIN E tocopherols 100 TABLETS IOO's Sil)ger has been making high quality sewing machines for l 26 years. Which means when we have a sale, you get more than a great price. You get a great machine. STYl.IST" MACHINE I MltUt L 774 $so~:g. Price VITAMIN E WATU An d get a Flip&. Se w sv'r tacc tor s~wing hara to rea ch pla ces . a buill In two st ep butlon hoter , a fr ont drop in bobbi n (easy lo see an d r epla ce), an d bu ill -in zig za g and blind hem stitches . Made in SOLUBILIZED 200 l.U. IOO's U .S.A . carry ing case cabinet ex tr a Regular Reguklr · NOW 5.30 2.68 or 400 I.U. 1005. FREE NOW c 100$ AVAILABLE IN TWO NATURAL FLAVORS ORANGE OR LEMON-LIME IOOs R•gufar 2.19 NOW 1.37 500 meg. 1005 Regular 6.95 NOW 3.50 GOLDEN FRESH YAMS ••••~•• } l8 ~wheeler . COBRA 19 MOBILE Super-compact. Weighs only 2-114 lbs. AU 23- .. chann el s. M axi~ urn legal power. JIFFY · X 9oz. 5/$}00. CAKE MI •••••••• . VITAMIN ·B·12 250 mg: wioh CIDER 111!-IEGAR an . . ~==:::~~9.ru'>i.::... .,_:~ 6.65 Sunny Maid® VIETAMIN cobras , .. for immediate installa ti on in i!\nything fro m a compa ct car to • COBRA 29 MOBILE "The trucker's·2-way." All 23-channels. Dynamike and adjustable squelch. Maximum legal power. 1189•95 A com pa c t va lu e tnsl _ a lts vir lual l y anywh e re . Car , tru c k , boat , snowmob i le , horl)e . includes Dynarylike Gam ControL bu ill in spea ker , switchabte noise aMd .!tdiuslabte l im it er .sq uelc h weighghs onl y 31 1 lbs . Come in and shop our complete line of Cobra CB 2-Way radios. J"""":::Q . b \...,.!::;l' r""' . ~. Cl'... • 4/$1 QQ PIE' CRUST MIX . JIFFY . --- Simplicity Patterns W. Second Pomeroy 992-228-:, · AulhorTzed Dealer. RIDENOUR Prescription Drug Store Racine, 0 . . 949-2020 11-21-76 '/ \ OXYDOL Pone he• th ro"gh DETERGENT loud and clear. 49 OZ. Shop~ ,-- McLall's, Kwick-Sew, 9oz. COIJf'ON 139.95 1 ' LAY-AWAY A GIFi SOON! Tbe. Fa_bJic LB. PKG. CRANBERRIES safety, convenience or just plain fun, you need a 2-way radio if you drive today . And we have a comple te line of dependable Regular 9.72 KELP·LECITHIN 86 Regular 4.52 3.25 30 TABLETS EXIRA STRENGTH •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOTIONS •GIFT CERTIFICATES mi~d PLUS Regular 2.65 7 FRESH PORK · with SAVE 7· FRESH 1110 PLUS 30 FREE Picnic offers good experience The Alternatives Program of the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health Center held a picnic, its first community event , on Saturday, Oct. 30. The purpose of the picnic was to offer a good experience to local youth and social service providers. Even though It threatened and eventually did rain, 45 i>eople attended and everyone had a good tlroe , Several activities were planned, one of which was a hike that ended with a tour of the Bob Evans museum. For the more athletically Inclined there was e game ·of touch members. football. Everyone warmed Refreshments were serv- themselves by a campfire ed. and roasted hotdogs and marshma llows . .. all in alia good time . .I Rehearsalplace changed +++ DEAR HELEN: Another Rx for a boring sex life is - chauge! I don't mean changing partners or even sex technlques , Sometimes the letter is overemphasized In today's "perlormance-eonsclous" counseling, I mean change your life habits. Make new friends , go to new places, get out of the TV rut and Into interesting thin~ you can do together - hobbies, trips, volunteer work, pur~wts to discuss and mutually enjoy. . , · When you learn to like each other again, your.marriage will no longer he dull and the sex part will undoubtedly improve . . For us, it was organic gardening. My husband and I became faS<:inated with our new project - which led to different menus Interesting research, new friends and fun enwrtalnlng. Without really working at it, we found we were also having much more fun in hed. You see, we stopped helng bored with our lives - RENEWED PARTNERS DEAR PARTNERS: In other words, to put a little love in your life, put a little life In your love. Thanks for your excellent letter. You're so right : a dull sex life often translates, "I'm bored with my life in general." - H. Plans for entering a fioat In the Middleport Christmas parade on Nov. 29 were made at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held at the Columbia Gas Co .. of Ohlq. Welcomed Into membership of the club was Donna Davidson of Rutland. The Young Careerist contest took place with Mrs. Karen Goins being selected to represent the Middleport Club In the district competition in January at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Judge was Bobbi Schmidt, Ohio University faculty member and president of the Aihens B:O.'· PW Club and district chairman for the Young Careerlst contest. Mrs. Dollle Hayes reported on plans for the Individual development program to begin sometlroe after the first of the year. Mrs. Alwilda Washington Rep rl · By C~arence .:: +++ 1~ Garden~rs making plans ~ ::;;., ,~}!::~~r,,:;;~::,;:~,~=.:~:.~.~Wednesday,Nuvli.~1~9~76:..•••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••~!~~•••••••••~~~~---••••••••••, oouo~ Ifloat in parade Why Some Women's Areo'l Hired DEAR HELEN : As personnel o~icer , I interview prospective employees for my company. Tnday's last applicant took the cake (but not the job)! She wore a tight knit dress unbuttoned down the front, all the way down. My secretary called it the "purl one, drop four" style - what waan't uncovered alrej!dy you could~ through the holes In the stretched knit. . · · She sat with her skirt up over her' knees; and smokl'!l up a storin during the lnwrvjew. Her hair was early Nashvllle; long, bountiful, blonde and fake ,One ey~lash hung wrong. Since I waan 'I hiring for a massage pa(!or, I got rid of her fast, even though, I must adJllit, she wasn't entirely dumb. Her case is extreme, of course, but you 'd be.surprised how ofien women lose out on jobs because of the way they dress or overuse makeup , Why do so many of them think they must he sexy to find work? - PERRY DEAR PERRY: Perhapa because they actually believe the Hollywood version of the boss and his casting couch. A few rejectiOilll may show them that most employers don't hire on that couch plan -even in Washington, D. C. - HELEN October meeting , A contrl bull on from Mrs. Lillian Henderson of Athens was acknowledged and wlll be sent to the Kate Duncan Smith Mountain School. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave the national defense report using material·. from Congress man Clarence Miller on the problems of crime. She said that he felt rehabilitation has not worked and that new laws will have to be passed so that those who commit crimes must pay. Mrs. Jones also discussed things in today 's socletv which have an unhealthy effect such as strikes and labor demands, cults, and testing programs in the public schools which are not ·In the best Interests of the students. Mrs. j , Edward Foster reported that the papers of three prospective members, Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. a, Helen Club to enter TV & APPLIANCE _ GAS SERVICE Chester, 985-3307 o. $1 09 W/C COUPON WHOLE YAMS l r OtJ[")ON ''. ' I ' BORDEN'S SUPER VALU 2% MILK PlASTIC $}19 W/C GALLON GRAPE JELLY 32 OZ. ,sgt W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Limit l Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Offer Expires 11-20-76 Offer Expires 11·20-76 11-20-76 ·00 ~~~z BUSH'S · ·~;·· =·~=· ~·· Limit I Per Customer Good at Powell's Offer 11-20-76 �.· . • .. 8-Tbe DaUySeQUnel,Mlddleport-P(XJleroy,O., Wednesday, Nov . 17,1976 t- Tbe n.lly SenUnel,_MiddlePort·Prmeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov.!7,1976 Gallipolis lock on highest priority By Hot.rt WU.on Jr. ''The propo!ed G_alllpolls Loclu and Dam Improvement Is the most urgent project ln our district.'' according to Col. Scott B. Smith, DIBirict Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District, Hunt· lngton, W. Va ., Corpa of Engineers. Col. Smith was guest speaker at Tue8day night's weekly meeting . of the GalllpoU! Rotary Club at the Holiday Inn. · In October, under the Water Resources Development Act of 1976, Congre88 .authorized SU mllllon for ·design and engineering for the GalllpoU! Lock.i and Dam :·Improvement project. This . means an additional three year study on the proposal, .~nd that Congress mUBI still ·approve funds for con· ~ struction of the project: :· Once the $140 million plus . project Is funded, It would ; take approllmately five · years to buDd, according to ·Smith. : Officials are planning one 1,200-foot long lock in a canal ne•t to the existing loclu and dam instead of two 1,200-loot locks. Smith said one Is more 1,200-foot lock would "bring the Galllpalls facility In line 1\'ith others up and down the Ohio River." Smith continued ' " If aU goes as planned, the new lock will be completed and in operation around 19M." Smith said the Gallipolis loclu and dam system has been a major bottleneck to river transportation for several years. With one 600-loot chamber and one 360-loot chambOr, many tows have to split up to double lock through the large chamber, ca using delays from 211 to 3\1 hours. The speakersald 31 percent of the river traffic was double locked through the local lock.s in the 1960s. Today, Sl per· cent of the traffic requires multiple lockage. River · tonnage, according to 1972 figure8, totaled 30.1 million a year. In 1980, 36 million tons are e~pected and in 1990, itls expected to reach 49.6 miUion tons. The Gallipolis lock, a model of modernity when built in 1937,is now the only lock and dam system. between Pitts· burgh and Cairo, Ill., without a chamber at least 1,200 feet economical, and that the one long.· The Huntington District includes nine locks and dams, and two-thirds of the district's problems occur at the Gallipo1is Locks and Dam accordlng oto Smith. Jumbo barges, a c.ommon sight on the Ohio River, cannot lock through a chamber less than 1,200 feet long. River traffic through the Gallipolis laclllty has In· creased eightfold since the . locks and dam were built almost 10 years ago. Smith said the authorization of funds to study one lock has a provision for a second lock in the future, if needed. "The replacement lock Is of vital importance to navigation along the Ohio and Kanawha . because of its tremendous. growth area," he said. Using slides to lllustrate his · talk, Smith said the bottle· neck Is costly to the con· sumer. When the ' local facility was shut down for repairs in 1973, delays cost consumers approximately $311 million, or about$350 per tow per hour's delay. It was pointed out that topranking officials who toured the area recently were not Town meeting to hear aware of the power generating facilities in the Immediate areaGavin - Phillip ·Sporn Plant, and ' Kyger Creek. Smith said he didn't think the proposed additional lock would cause any major problem with environmental· isis or the railroad industry like the dispute now under· way at Locks and Dam 26, near st. Louis. . . . . The speaker pointed out, " The existing dam will remain where It Is, and only one new lock is being con· sidered Instead of two. The water level w!U remain the Autos kill 3 . Reading activities are encouraged deer in roads io--------------------------~~----~ ·Deer were involved tu three where an auto driven )ly of nine traffic accidents in- James P . Wood, '19, Rio vestigated TUe8day and early Grande, attempted to make a today by the Gauta-Melgs left tum jUBI as a vehicle .Post State Highway Patrol. operated by Naomi Spencer, The lint deer waa killed at '!1, Vinton, 'started to pass. 6'55 a.ll). Tuesday on SR 160, There wa.s moderate souUI of Vinton when· it ran damage. Into lhe path of a · vehicle A windahield was broken in operated by Maxwell G.· an accident at I :05 p.m. on Barnes, 56, VInton. Sll 124, one mile west of A deer was Indirectly the Racine, where an unknown cause of a traffic accident at vehicle flipped a stone into 10,15a.m. on SR 124 at CR 30. the windshield of a car The patrol said an auto operated by James Teaford, driven by Wanda L, Lyons, 67 , of Syracuse . 37, Racine , had stopped No one was injured or cited because a deer entered the In an accident at 2:35 p.m. on highway. Her car was struck SR 7 north of SR 35 where an In the rear by a vehicle auto driven by Warren B. operated by Gary D. Evans, Allred, 22, Leon, W. Va., 28, Racine. An instant later, struck a parked vehicle an a~to driven by Avice resulting In moderate Frecker, ~. Racine, struck damage. and killed the deer. 'The first of two Wednesdav At6,!5p:m. Tuesday~ the accidents occurred on Mill Harrisonburg ·Adamsville • Creek Rd. at Warehime Rd. - Rd. eight tenths of a mile · where an unknown vehicle northofSR as, a deer ran into forced a car driven by Robert the path of a car operated by E. Grim, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Gary Lee Lamm, 25, Bidwell, off the ro~d. Grim's car hit a The animal continued on. ditch and two mailboxes.· A deer was killed when A Gallipolis City school bus struck at 10 ,30 p.m. on SR was involved in an accident 325, south of Rio Grande. It at 7 a.m. today on SR 35. The ran into the path of a car patrol said the rear brake operated by Diana M. froze causing the wheel to Gregory, 21, of Rio. Grande. catch on fire. A passing No ilne was Injured In an trucker stopped and exaccident at 12 :22 p.in. tinguished the blaze. Tuesday on SR 35 at TR 44 • Giant 25" diagonal Consot, . • Reliable 100% Solid State. • Energy 58¥1ng Power Sentry. • Srltlla11t Chromacolor. ' .' . . NOW '581 WT All 1976 same." Col. Smith was introduced by Miles Epling, program cHairman. Prior to the program, President Herman Koby reminded Rotarians of the District 4 Rota.ry Institute, S<:heduled Dec. 4, at Lan· caster. George !lush read excerpts from The Rotarian on Rotary Foundation Week. Guests includes Bob Frazee and Charles G'askell, Wellston Rotarians, and Bill Miller, AI White, Paul Mossman, Mark Epling and Hobart Wilson, Jr. The MADEIRA • H1910C De corator compact ta ble model. Dark Brown polystyrene cabinet. Solid St~te Super Video Range Tuning ·system NOW YOUR MOBILE HOME .· ~peakers on drug abuse IS WORTH MORE! 0 ! 350- Compacl , parsonal size porlatllo in choir.e of 11uee colors . RACINE - -Village Council w!U sponsor a town meeting for area residents on alcohol ; and drug abuse. In announcing the meeting, : it was reported that the - council believes the meeting necessary due to the confused information and attitudes of Yes, your mobile home is worth more on areA residents on such trade at Kingsbury . This is true whether ' - abuses . The meeting has been set you buy a house type doublewide by Skyline for 7 p.m. on Dec. 9 at the lire or our Ohio Building Code approved station with several speakers modular house by Fuqua Homes Inc. Stop in scheduled. They will include and see ·our display of homes. We will :;.;:;::-:·:-:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::,:::::::· John Angel, district manager handle all the details , site preparation, set· of the Ohio Burea u of Drug Nelson speaker up, etc . Abuse ; Jim Cleland ,· president of the Ohio Valley ; for meeting of Fellowship, Inc.; the Rev. W. · . Jl. Perrin, Southeastern Ohio : Future Farmers Regional Council on Alcoholism representative, EAST MEIGS - Don and Steve Dawson, director Nelson, manager of the of the Alternatives Program . Tuppen Plalnll Branch of All school, church, business the Pomeroy National and civic groups are urged to : Bank, was speaker when · attend and participate with "QUALITY ALWAYS' ; the November meetiDg of the meeting to be opened to a • the Eastern High School question and answer session. Hours : Mon ., Tues. , Thurs., Sat. - 9·7:30 i Future Farg~ers ol Anyooe wishing any , in· WHnnd•y. Frid•r - 9 : D0-9:00 ; Sundar Closed America wa• beld at the lormatlon on the planned Pomeroy 99l-1034 Ohio oehool. meeting may call 949·2:>37, •Pearl Ash 992-3321, Roger Davis 992-7671 NelBon spoke on vartoas 992-3214, 949·2121 or 849·2441. , pbaseo of banking In· eluding loano, checking accOUDtl, IDierest rates, •· bonds and savings. An Initiation was heid for lint year students. The new member11 crawled under a row of chain with eggs ID tbelr pockets, tben to · the oatdoors where water balloons aDd buckets , of water were throWII at them and a game of war batt concluded the Thurs., Nov. 18 thru Sat., Nov. 20 Initiation. T.he officials initiated was held tbe DOll day when 6-18 lb. avg . · LB. the lint year members , became "greea 'b ands." . ~ F~fll cmt h Q~a llty STARTING AS LOW AS $179 Dairy farmers to feel downswing 9" olo\G O ~ 'L H0 9 JJ - AC cr tlai!CIY oper ~ti on lnr ludes ctgnrcnc lit llter mlo pter. Recharge<tll1e b3llery 95 recently have weakened "and WASHIN(lTON (UP!) - the potential for surplus Patry farmers winding up a conditions in 1977 is large!' year of booming prodactlon With heavy supplies, he sai<f, .and increased prices now farm milk prices In early 1977 face an eccmomlc downswing could average "well below" a In 1977 and the first year-to- year ago. Prices later In 1977 will year price decline alnce the 19SO's, an Agriculture ·depend on possible changes In Department economist federal dairy supports, Shaw said, "but the average for aU warns. Consumers won't see any of 1977 could be below 1976, decline in average milk and the firat amual decline since dairy product prices as farm the 1950's." Shaw said retail dairy prices slump, economist Charles N. Shaw added In a prices this year are report to the department's averaging 8 per cent above annual outlook conference. 197S in contrast to a 3 per cent But he predicted that Increase in all retail food s!loppers wiU get a breather prices. For 1977, he said, the from the sharp increases of retail average probably lVIII be "only allghtly'' above this 1976. . year. Shaw cautioned, however, Milk production, which had that market conditions been practically unchanged for three years, jumped an estimated 3.7 per cent from 115.5 billion pounds in 197S to IN HOSPITAL 119,8 billion pounds this year Paul L. McDaniel, Sr., - the biggest year-to-year Middleport, Ia a peUent at St. •Increase since !953 and the Joseph Hospital, 19 and highest level of production Murdock, Parkersburg. His since 1966. room number is 333. Carda Consumer purchases rose would be appreciated. sharply and milk prices for 1976 prollably will average about $9.70 a hundredweight, RELATIVE DIES ..nearly $1 above a year SYRACUSE . - George earlier. Freeland of here received In other reports on the third word of the death of his day of the four.<fay review of brother-in-law, Carl Whitman farm and food prospects for of Cumberland. the coming yesr , experts said' - Cattle producers wbo have suffered losses Ibis year ORDINANCE NO . 1041·76 can see some encouraging An Ordinance to add a Sup plemental Agreement to signs pointing to higher 1977 Ordin•nce No. 994 · 73 with returns, but hog producers Floyd G. Browne & Associates, Ltd . "can look forward to another year of larger supplies. Be it ordained by t he - Prices for com and other Council of Jhe VIl lage of Mfddlepor t as follows : livestock feed gralna in the Sec . I. That the VIllage of M iddleport enter into a 1976-77 marketing season Supplemental Agr eement With probably won't dlfier much Floyd G. Browne & ASSOCilltes, Ltd ., for from last season 's average . - Chicken and turkey proprofessional eng i neering services tor preparation of a ducers currently are comprehens l \le engineer ing study to sat isfy requirements operating In the red because ot the State of Ohio Water they pushed supplleo to Pollution Con tr ol Boe r d " Findings and Orders" of record levelB, and prospects June 22 , 1972 , and "are not favorable for the . Whereas th e Vil lage first hall of 1977." authorized the F lo yd G . By BERNABD BRENNER e~ tra . & UP · Litton has a microwave oven that is right for you •I GREAT NEW VALUES! ' = ' ,, ,, ,, , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE urroN, tt:'le l~ader In Microwave Cooking for over 20 years! STARTING AT A LOW Phone 7112-2100 ~ · ·::::::: ::::~~:·::::::::;::~:~:::::::::::~: :: ::::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:::::: For a detailed explanation of · the Medicare Part B .: reasonable charge rule • consult your Medicare :· Handbook. · ,........ .•••..•.•.. 69.e CALLIE HAMS .............. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••L!I~ 99' Golden Isle BACON ••••••••••••.•••.•.•••••••••• ~~~.$1 19 VAC.PAK Superior JUMBO FRANKS••.••• ;••••••••••••••••••..•-~~~~1 10 BELlONE • • •• ' Hearing Aid Service Center· ·: Mr. H. W. Mattingly ; will be at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday , Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to repair and service , hearing aids . •' '• ·l Batteries and supplies for ali ma.k es for sale. Washers and Dryers. Super Savings NOW on Speed . Queen DAIRY . AUTOMATIC WASHER • Multi-cycle' controlt lnchHIIng 1 ELECTRIC DRYER IIPIClal Wqhabla KnHa/Durlblt Pr"'cyct. • Extra capacity stalnl... atMI tUb • Multl ·c~ele eontrolt lncii.KIIng • apeel•l Duttbla Pr... /Knlts cycle • Ave ltmPtrlllll't "lec:tlona • FlvLwtlb tiKirlnM water o SIOiiiiHI Stool d•um . • I~A- Door lint Kf. .n tampertll.lr'l Mltellont • Automatic 3-wty Iinland atdi""nt removal $2s-soo & Up PRODUCE Florida KitchenAid energy saver dishwashers PARKAY . Qtrs. I lb. 59~ WHITE ~ ·MARGARINE ...... ~ ....... GRAPEFRUIT. :.~.~~:.~.~~- . 79 Kraft get dishes ciean with 50% less electMcity. AMERICAN ~ WINESAP SINGLES ....... ~~.~.~:.~~~: 99 APPLES.~.!~-. ~~?. 69~ · FROZE N BANQUET SUPPERS ................... ~.!~.-..~~~.. $1 39 Browne and Associates , Lt d . to prepare a Plan of Study , an lnfiftratlon Inflow Ana lysis and a Facilities Plan in ac : Chicken noodle, chicken & dumplings. salisbury steak. c ordanc~ lob White White Syrup ••• 44 oz. far '1.19 Best Heavy Trash lags ~.1 count box •1.10 glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest · Beltone Electronic equipment. BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 ,, I Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli.•••• 15 oz. 49$ t '"*•'•• Kltchan.4.1d dilhwMh• tor ...." ' kltcllen 'ncl budget. Borden's Cremora.~ ........... 16 oz. lar '1.09· LibbY's. Pumpkin Pie Mix .......... 30 oz. 59' Joan of Arc Chill Beans.'......... 15 oz. 2/59$ ...... • 1110 Clf:l"lty rtekl lhll •• ...., to bid w11t1 MnoM aH llz11 ancllhlf* • EIC\UitVI TriDitFI'• porctlt in · on~ ..... ....... - 2 COlli 01 prlmhlft ,._,... ......... -- •Milw men ~ OUIItancltng KltchiMicl 14 Cubic Tht .-a.t tl 0U1 NW E.-•gw &n. button. Purlh h, w row - - .. genu~ clrltd wtth t.n-clfculti..S air WI~ hlltlng. 8o ,._. *'- COtiW --. out clean, unlllry, tnd, In mos lnattnr:•t, wltheut It• on • Pitt• or fila Aftd you ltill Q1 ... '"I' ••••r Ft. FREEZER > COLOGNE FILLED LAMP SCOTCH PINE ' I'IIWMr~TIQiflfiT AfMAIU n:JIIDO-"·"tlCMS4L'fAS ,. Clerk M . L. Kelly , President of Council • ' • ' (11) " 17 , 24, 21C " MENS or BOYS KNIT TOBOGGAN ·CAPS $100 $649 $159 SAlEr--------.. . . ~--------~ Stand Included BIG SAVINGS! MADE IN USA 6 PIECE SET GIFT BOXES GIRLS KNIT TOPS $139 $399 '• Site 7 to 14 TO '1.99 DOZENS OF SALE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED! TOWEL RIOTI , WINDSHIELD WASHER GIFT The events are co-sponsored WRAP by the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE ), the Ohiq Depart· ment of Education, and the Ohio Association · of Ad· ministrators of PuPil Trans-' portatlon. 3 Rolls 30 sq. If. CANNON "NASCO'! LAY IN YOUR NEEDS CHRISTMAS With Anti- Freeze 79~ Reg.39 $1. ·gg¢ BATH TOWELS Select from blazer stripes or solid colors. 011r •verrd•r $1.99 Cannon aec~nd towels. Thirty lorry cloth. Loy i'n a supply now - you'll save $1,98 . Gallon. JUMBO Two couples ask 8 Roll Package for dissolution 80 square feet Two couples filed for dissolution of marriage and another for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Paul M. Clifford, Jr., Gallipolis, and Dora F. Clifford, filed for dissolution as did Judy McCoy, Pomeroy, and David McCoy, Cardington, Ohio. Brady Hufbnan, Middleport, filed suit for divorce from Grace Huffman, Racine. , Helen and Carl Chapman, Silver Springs, Md., have filed for partition of real e81ate against Mrs. Russell Morley, Gardner, Ill, et al., and the marralge of Ronnie Brinker and Angle Brinker was dissolved in a final ac- ' tlon. SAVE UP TO 13.55 TEENS AND WOMEN'S PONCHO TOPS New selection. India made Gauzey Tops, cotton prints, too. One size fits all, so they make . .GIRLS BOXED JEWELRY Ladies. Too ··WOMEN'S PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Sizes 5 to 16. Our regular stock on sale for ~ .nore days. great gifts. ·~··-AND '4..99 WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANTS Obesity apparently disables more women than men. Although women account for about ~ per cent of social security disability benefits, they represent over 68 per cent of the benefits paid based on obesity. SIZE 10 TO 18 - 32 TO 38 American made. We've reduced the price on our regular stock. Values to 55.99. Solid colors or fancy pafferns . $ 44PR. l1f2 QUART RIVAL CROCK MEN'S DRESS SHOES POT • '1318 Save Up t~ S6.0Q Regular Stock On Sale! Take It With You! PURSE ASH TRAY Big cash savings on aln,ost all of our men's drus shoe stock - Come see, you'll save! ' 2for .$1 00 MEN'S RUBBER the Attest : Gene Grate CHRISTMAS TREE GOOD GIFT! w'ilh · appli c a ble stat ulorv requirements of P. L . 92·500 and subs equent regulat ions and gran t conditions iss ued by the U . S. En v ironment al Protection Ag ency must be fu lfilied . Sec. 11. Tha t all condit ions for .t he supplmental agreement w it h F loyd G . Brawne Associ a te s, Ltd . are In flle\ al the Mayor's Office, .237 Race Street, Middlepor t, Ohio . Sec. Ill. This Ord inan ce shall ti1lce effect and b,e In for .c e from and after November. 8, 1976. PUS@d th e Bth day of November 1976. or 14 Cubic Ft. '=_rost Free Maxwell Instant Coffee..... 10 oz. lar •2.99 Limit One " 3 FT. TALL · SOOL Hilton Oyster Stew...........10% oz. 2/'1~09 ,., 3 OZ. SIZE Whereas , to qual ify for and secure Federa l gr ants for eligible projects prov ided for under Ti t.le II of the Federal Water · Poll ution Cont rol Act Amendments of 1972 ( P .L. 92· Welch's Grape Jelly.. ~ ..... ~-•••• 20 oz. lar ~9$ '; • ., ~------~- NPDE S Per mi t No . 525 ·A D , and BUYS! PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY Nine winners in bus driving are announced BACHTEL- Vernon Oxier (Warren Local) , Robert Boyce (Marietta City), Nelson Bened ict (Warren Local), Carol Gaughan (Warren Lqcal ), Patrick Sayre (Nelsonvill e-York City), David Lyle (Northern Local), Hel en Pearson (Warren Loca l), Greta Wilson (Warren Local) and Judy Kennard (Logan City) have been named winners in the local Area School Bus Driver Evalbation event held at Nelsonville-York High School here Saturday, Nov . 13. These drivers will now advance to the regional driveoff in the. spring. Winners of the regional meet will vie for the state championship in May. Warren Local . SchoOl District was the recipient of the Team Trophy . Marietta City was second and Nelsonville-York Cit y . finished third. Forty-one school bus drivers partiCipated in the eve nt from Athens City , Nelsonville-York City, ·Logan City, Meigs Local, Morgan Local , New Lexington City, Northern Local, Mrietta City and Warren Local districts. reading more this l'ear in an effort to put Tuppers Plains School In the Ohio Reading HaU of Fame. · The Ri ght to Read Volunteer Tutor Program began in October. High S<:hool :itudents, parents and sixth grade pupils are helping children with individualized reading activities. Volunteers who have offered · to help are Kelll Headley , Wilson Putma n, Jennie White, Diana Evans, Vi cki , Chevalier , Cher yl Mowery , Kathy Crites, Susan THESE (/p_ Federal regulalion s and guidelines and In compl ia nce with conditions se t forth In ._ • Mr. Mattingly will be TUPPERS PLA INS Greg Collins, Rusty Shields, the assembly. Second Annual Right to Read Randy Shields , and Tom There were 600 books exWeek activities at Tuppers Everett . Cheerleaders were cha nged by the pupils during Plains Elementary School Lisa Collins, Pam Murphy , the week, each child were highlighted by teachers, Wanda Custer , and Lori receiving at least one book to students, and volunteers Wolfe. Brian Well was keep . Vol~nteers helping with partlcipetlng in significant narrator, and the stage hands the exchange were Mrs. exercises related to reading. · were Mark Riddle and David Marie Probert, Mrs. Pamela All faculty and pupils enjoyed Durst. Hager, Mrs. Catherine .Wood uninterrup\ed si lent Special songs written by and Mrs. Jean Spencer. sustained reading (USSR) M;s. Lavina Brannon , Mrs. Filth and sixth graders are perloda and parents were Maxine Whitehead, and Mrs. keeping records of their encouraged to continue this R. M. Jonas were sung. ·reDding in order to e~m " R" . at home. Program participa nt s letters from Archie Griffin, Winner of the poetry distributed specia l book· two·time Reisman trophy contest was Terri Stout, marks made by Mr. Gumpl's winrier and !J(rong advocate grade 3; song contest winner fourth-graders at the close of of reading. All stude.nts are was Jackie Brannon, grade 6. . During the Right to Read Week kick-<>ff assembly, each · winner received a new book as a prize. The Read-to-Win varsity team included Captain Mike Connolly , frank Day, Troy Guthrie, John Davis, Donald Spurlock, Shields, Teresa Benedum , according to the Dewey Valerie LaB onte, Craig Decimal system and adults Venary, Debb ie Connolly , helping with that project Marlin Evans, Debbie Durst, Include Mrs. Charles Soyoc, Branda Youn g, Becky Mrs. Robert Boker and Mrs. l'hilllps, Judy Spencer, Steve Richard Griffin . Student Trussell, Lowell Ridenour, librarians are Mark Riddle, Max Jonas, Jell Hedrick, Sharon Griffin , Susan Griffin , Brenda Tanham.. Cindy Jackie Brannon, Brian Well , Anderson , Margaret Sin,clair, David Durst. Usa Collins, Mrs. Jean Spencer, Mrs. C. Mark Rice, Pam Murphy, Wood , Mrs. p _ Hager , Mrs. Kell l Hea dley and Mary Carolyn Tripp, Mrs. Zart· Clark. man, Mrs. Pat Spencer, Mrs. Right to Read Is a national Hill, Mrs. Donna Randolph, effort designed to improve Mrs. Susan Bennett, Mrs. J. readin g and promoi e • 'dt , Mrs . suzy . literacy . More voluntoor help. I,, Se.,ml - Carpenter and . Mrs. Ruby ·is always welcome for: local · Eynon. projects. For informati on Books and audio-visua l about S<:hool volunteer work , materials In the schoo l caU Mrs . N. M. Jonas Right to library are being catalogued Read director, Ill 667-3310. JUST FOR THE FUN OF ITWHEELS! .P·ICKENS HARDWARE CO •. -. Mason, W.Va . Mon. :Thur. & Sat. 8-5:30, Fri. B-8 WINTER FOOlWEAR ChOose from either Insulated boots or 4 buckle work artics. The weather will be here soon - be ready. Save Sl.55 an each pair now. REGULAR S9.99 ePT. PLEASANT eMASON eSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '. • �.· . • .. 8-Tbe DaUySeQUnel,Mlddleport-P(XJleroy,O., Wednesday, Nov . 17,1976 t- Tbe n.lly SenUnel,_MiddlePort·Prmeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov.!7,1976 Gallipolis lock on highest priority By Hot.rt WU.on Jr. ''The propo!ed G_alllpolls Loclu and Dam Improvement Is the most urgent project ln our district.'' according to Col. Scott B. Smith, DIBirict Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District, Hunt· lngton, W. Va ., Corpa of Engineers. Col. Smith was guest speaker at Tue8day night's weekly meeting . of the GalllpoU! Rotary Club at the Holiday Inn. · In October, under the Water Resources Development Act of 1976, Congre88 .authorized SU mllllon for ·design and engineering for the GalllpoU! Lock.i and Dam :·Improvement project. This . means an additional three year study on the proposal, .~nd that Congress mUBI still ·approve funds for con· ~ struction of the project: :· Once the $140 million plus . project Is funded, It would ; take approllmately five · years to buDd, according to ·Smith. : Officials are planning one 1,200-foot long lock in a canal ne•t to the existing loclu and dam instead of two 1,200-loot locks. Smith said one Is more 1,200-foot lock would "bring the Galllpalls facility In line 1\'ith others up and down the Ohio River." Smith continued ' " If aU goes as planned, the new lock will be completed and in operation around 19M." Smith said the Gallipolis loclu and dam system has been a major bottleneck to river transportation for several years. With one 600-loot chamber and one 360-loot chambOr, many tows have to split up to double lock through the large chamber, ca using delays from 211 to 3\1 hours. The speakersald 31 percent of the river traffic was double locked through the local lock.s in the 1960s. Today, Sl per· cent of the traffic requires multiple lockage. River · tonnage, according to 1972 figure8, totaled 30.1 million a year. In 1980, 36 million tons are e~pected and in 1990, itls expected to reach 49.6 miUion tons. The Gallipolis lock, a model of modernity when built in 1937,is now the only lock and dam system. between Pitts· burgh and Cairo, Ill., without a chamber at least 1,200 feet economical, and that the one long.· The Huntington District includes nine locks and dams, and two-thirds of the district's problems occur at the Gallipo1is Locks and Dam accordlng oto Smith. Jumbo barges, a c.ommon sight on the Ohio River, cannot lock through a chamber less than 1,200 feet long. River traffic through the Gallipolis laclllty has In· creased eightfold since the . locks and dam were built almost 10 years ago. Smith said the authorization of funds to study one lock has a provision for a second lock in the future, if needed. "The replacement lock Is of vital importance to navigation along the Ohio and Kanawha . because of its tremendous. growth area," he said. Using slides to lllustrate his · talk, Smith said the bottle· neck Is costly to the con· sumer. When the ' local facility was shut down for repairs in 1973, delays cost consumers approximately $311 million, or about$350 per tow per hour's delay. It was pointed out that topranking officials who toured the area recently were not Town meeting to hear aware of the power generating facilities in the Immediate areaGavin - Phillip ·Sporn Plant, and ' Kyger Creek. Smith said he didn't think the proposed additional lock would cause any major problem with environmental· isis or the railroad industry like the dispute now under· way at Locks and Dam 26, near st. Louis. . . . . The speaker pointed out, " The existing dam will remain where It Is, and only one new lock is being con· sidered Instead of two. The water level w!U remain the Autos kill 3 . Reading activities are encouraged deer in roads io--------------------------~~----~ ·Deer were involved tu three where an auto driven )ly of nine traffic accidents in- James P . Wood, '19, Rio vestigated TUe8day and early Grande, attempted to make a today by the Gauta-Melgs left tum jUBI as a vehicle .Post State Highway Patrol. operated by Naomi Spencer, The lint deer waa killed at '!1, Vinton, 'started to pass. 6'55 a.ll). Tuesday on SR 160, There wa.s moderate souUI of Vinton when· it ran damage. Into lhe path of a · vehicle A windahield was broken in operated by Maxwell G.· an accident at I :05 p.m. on Barnes, 56, VInton. Sll 124, one mile west of A deer was Indirectly the Racine, where an unknown cause of a traffic accident at vehicle flipped a stone into 10,15a.m. on SR 124 at CR 30. the windshield of a car The patrol said an auto operated by James Teaford, driven by Wanda L, Lyons, 67 , of Syracuse . 37, Racine , had stopped No one was injured or cited because a deer entered the In an accident at 2:35 p.m. on highway. Her car was struck SR 7 north of SR 35 where an In the rear by a vehicle auto driven by Warren B. operated by Gary D. Evans, Allred, 22, Leon, W. Va., 28, Racine. An instant later, struck a parked vehicle an a~to driven by Avice resulting In moderate Frecker, ~. Racine, struck damage. and killed the deer. 'The first of two Wednesdav At6,!5p:m. Tuesday~ the accidents occurred on Mill Harrisonburg ·Adamsville • Creek Rd. at Warehime Rd. - Rd. eight tenths of a mile · where an unknown vehicle northofSR as, a deer ran into forced a car driven by Robert the path of a car operated by E. Grim, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Gary Lee Lamm, 25, Bidwell, off the ro~d. Grim's car hit a The animal continued on. ditch and two mailboxes.· A deer was killed when A Gallipolis City school bus struck at 10 ,30 p.m. on SR was involved in an accident 325, south of Rio Grande. It at 7 a.m. today on SR 35. The ran into the path of a car patrol said the rear brake operated by Diana M. froze causing the wheel to Gregory, 21, of Rio. Grande. catch on fire. A passing No ilne was Injured In an trucker stopped and exaccident at 12 :22 p.in. tinguished the blaze. Tuesday on SR 35 at TR 44 • Giant 25" diagonal Consot, . • Reliable 100% Solid State. • Energy 58¥1ng Power Sentry. • Srltlla11t Chromacolor. ' .' . . NOW '581 WT All 1976 same." Col. Smith was introduced by Miles Epling, program cHairman. Prior to the program, President Herman Koby reminded Rotarians of the District 4 Rota.ry Institute, S<:heduled Dec. 4, at Lan· caster. George !lush read excerpts from The Rotarian on Rotary Foundation Week. Guests includes Bob Frazee and Charles G'askell, Wellston Rotarians, and Bill Miller, AI White, Paul Mossman, Mark Epling and Hobart Wilson, Jr. The MADEIRA • H1910C De corator compact ta ble model. Dark Brown polystyrene cabinet. Solid St~te Super Video Range Tuning ·system NOW YOUR MOBILE HOME .· ~peakers on drug abuse IS WORTH MORE! 0 ! 350- Compacl , parsonal size porlatllo in choir.e of 11uee colors . RACINE - -Village Council w!U sponsor a town meeting for area residents on alcohol ; and drug abuse. In announcing the meeting, : it was reported that the - council believes the meeting necessary due to the confused information and attitudes of Yes, your mobile home is worth more on areA residents on such trade at Kingsbury . This is true whether ' - abuses . The meeting has been set you buy a house type doublewide by Skyline for 7 p.m. on Dec. 9 at the lire or our Ohio Building Code approved station with several speakers modular house by Fuqua Homes Inc. Stop in scheduled. They will include and see ·our display of homes. We will :;.;:;::-:·:-:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::,:::::::· John Angel, district manager handle all the details , site preparation, set· of the Ohio Burea u of Drug Nelson speaker up, etc . Abuse ; Jim Cleland ,· president of the Ohio Valley ; for meeting of Fellowship, Inc.; the Rev. W. · . Jl. Perrin, Southeastern Ohio : Future Farmers Regional Council on Alcoholism representative, EAST MEIGS - Don and Steve Dawson, director Nelson, manager of the of the Alternatives Program . Tuppen Plalnll Branch of All school, church, business the Pomeroy National and civic groups are urged to : Bank, was speaker when · attend and participate with "QUALITY ALWAYS' ; the November meetiDg of the meeting to be opened to a • the Eastern High School question and answer session. Hours : Mon ., Tues. , Thurs., Sat. - 9·7:30 i Future Farg~ers ol Anyooe wishing any , in· WHnnd•y. Frid•r - 9 : D0-9:00 ; Sundar Closed America wa• beld at the lormatlon on the planned Pomeroy 99l-1034 Ohio oehool. meeting may call 949·2:>37, •Pearl Ash 992-3321, Roger Davis 992-7671 NelBon spoke on vartoas 992-3214, 949·2121 or 849·2441. , pbaseo of banking In· eluding loano, checking accOUDtl, IDierest rates, •· bonds and savings. An Initiation was heid for lint year students. The new member11 crawled under a row of chain with eggs ID tbelr pockets, tben to · the oatdoors where water balloons aDd buckets , of water were throWII at them and a game of war batt concluded the Thurs., Nov. 18 thru Sat., Nov. 20 Initiation. T.he officials initiated was held tbe DOll day when 6-18 lb. avg . · LB. the lint year members , became "greea 'b ands." . ~ F~fll cmt h Q~a llty STARTING AS LOW AS $179 Dairy farmers to feel downswing 9" olo\G O ~ 'L H0 9 JJ - AC cr tlai!CIY oper ~ti on lnr ludes ctgnrcnc lit llter mlo pter. Recharge<tll1e b3llery 95 recently have weakened "and WASHIN(lTON (UP!) - the potential for surplus Patry farmers winding up a conditions in 1977 is large!' year of booming prodactlon With heavy supplies, he sai<f, .and increased prices now farm milk prices In early 1977 face an eccmomlc downswing could average "well below" a In 1977 and the first year-to- year ago. Prices later In 1977 will year price decline alnce the 19SO's, an Agriculture ·depend on possible changes In Department economist federal dairy supports, Shaw said, "but the average for aU warns. Consumers won't see any of 1977 could be below 1976, decline in average milk and the firat amual decline since dairy product prices as farm the 1950's." Shaw said retail dairy prices slump, economist Charles N. Shaw added In a prices this year are report to the department's averaging 8 per cent above annual outlook conference. 197S in contrast to a 3 per cent But he predicted that Increase in all retail food s!loppers wiU get a breather prices. For 1977, he said, the from the sharp increases of retail average probably lVIII be "only allghtly'' above this 1976. . year. Shaw cautioned, however, Milk production, which had that market conditions been practically unchanged for three years, jumped an estimated 3.7 per cent from 115.5 billion pounds in 197S to IN HOSPITAL 119,8 billion pounds this year Paul L. McDaniel, Sr., - the biggest year-to-year Middleport, Ia a peUent at St. •Increase since !953 and the Joseph Hospital, 19 and highest level of production Murdock, Parkersburg. His since 1966. room number is 333. Carda Consumer purchases rose would be appreciated. sharply and milk prices for 1976 prollably will average about $9.70 a hundredweight, RELATIVE DIES ..nearly $1 above a year SYRACUSE . - George earlier. Freeland of here received In other reports on the third word of the death of his day of the four.<fay review of brother-in-law, Carl Whitman farm and food prospects for of Cumberland. the coming yesr , experts said' - Cattle producers wbo have suffered losses Ibis year ORDINANCE NO . 1041·76 can see some encouraging An Ordinance to add a Sup plemental Agreement to signs pointing to higher 1977 Ordin•nce No. 994 · 73 with returns, but hog producers Floyd G. Browne & Associates, Ltd . "can look forward to another year of larger supplies. Be it ordained by t he - Prices for com and other Council of Jhe VIl lage of Mfddlepor t as follows : livestock feed gralna in the Sec . I. That the VIllage of M iddleport enter into a 1976-77 marketing season Supplemental Agr eement With probably won't dlfier much Floyd G. Browne & ASSOCilltes, Ltd ., for from last season 's average . - Chicken and turkey proprofessional eng i neering services tor preparation of a ducers currently are comprehens l \le engineer ing study to sat isfy requirements operating In the red because ot the State of Ohio Water they pushed supplleo to Pollution Con tr ol Boe r d " Findings and Orders" of record levelB, and prospects June 22 , 1972 , and "are not favorable for the . Whereas th e Vil lage first hall of 1977." authorized the F lo yd G . By BERNABD BRENNER e~ tra . & UP · Litton has a microwave oven that is right for you •I GREAT NEW VALUES! ' = ' ,, ,, ,, , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE urroN, tt:'le l~ader In Microwave Cooking for over 20 years! STARTING AT A LOW Phone 7112-2100 ~ · ·::::::: ::::~~:·::::::::;::~:~:::::::::::~: :: ::::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:::::: For a detailed explanation of · the Medicare Part B .: reasonable charge rule • consult your Medicare :· Handbook. · ,........ .•••..•.•.. 69.e CALLIE HAMS .............. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••L!I~ 99' Golden Isle BACON ••••••••••••.•••.•.•••••••••• ~~~.$1 19 VAC.PAK Superior JUMBO FRANKS••.••• ;••••••••••••••••••..•-~~~~1 10 BELlONE • • •• ' Hearing Aid Service Center· ·: Mr. H. W. Mattingly ; will be at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday , Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to repair and service , hearing aids . •' '• ·l Batteries and supplies for ali ma.k es for sale. Washers and Dryers. Super Savings NOW on Speed . Queen DAIRY . AUTOMATIC WASHER • Multi-cycle' controlt lnchHIIng 1 ELECTRIC DRYER IIPIClal Wqhabla KnHa/Durlblt Pr"'cyct. • Extra capacity stalnl... atMI tUb • Multl ·c~ele eontrolt lncii.KIIng • apeel•l Duttbla Pr... /Knlts cycle • Ave ltmPtrlllll't "lec:tlona • FlvLwtlb tiKirlnM water o SIOiiiiHI Stool d•um . • I~A- Door lint Kf. .n tampertll.lr'l Mltellont • Automatic 3-wty Iinland atdi""nt removal $2s-soo & Up PRODUCE Florida KitchenAid energy saver dishwashers PARKAY . Qtrs. I lb. 59~ WHITE ~ ·MARGARINE ...... ~ ....... GRAPEFRUIT. :.~.~~:.~.~~- . 79 Kraft get dishes ciean with 50% less electMcity. AMERICAN ~ WINESAP SINGLES ....... ~~.~.~:.~~~: 99 APPLES.~.!~-. ~~?. 69~ · FROZE N BANQUET SUPPERS ................... ~.!~.-..~~~.. $1 39 Browne and Associates , Lt d . to prepare a Plan of Study , an lnfiftratlon Inflow Ana lysis and a Facilities Plan in ac : Chicken noodle, chicken & dumplings. salisbury steak. c ordanc~ lob White White Syrup ••• 44 oz. far '1.19 Best Heavy Trash lags ~.1 count box •1.10 glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest · Beltone Electronic equipment. BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 ,, I Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli.•••• 15 oz. 49$ t '"*•'•• Kltchan.4.1d dilhwMh• tor ...." ' kltcllen 'ncl budget. Borden's Cremora.~ ........... 16 oz. lar '1.09· LibbY's. Pumpkin Pie Mix .......... 30 oz. 59' Joan of Arc Chill Beans.'......... 15 oz. 2/59$ ...... • 1110 Clf:l"lty rtekl lhll •• ...., to bid w11t1 MnoM aH llz11 ancllhlf* • EIC\UitVI TriDitFI'• porctlt in · on~ ..... ....... - 2 COlli 01 prlmhlft ,._,... ......... -- •Milw men ~ OUIItancltng KltchiMicl 14 Cubic Tht .-a.t tl 0U1 NW E.-•gw &n. button. Purlh h, w row - - .. genu~ clrltd wtth t.n-clfculti..S air WI~ hlltlng. 8o ,._. *'- COtiW --. out clean, unlllry, tnd, In mos lnattnr:•t, wltheut It• on • Pitt• or fila Aftd you ltill Q1 ... '"I' ••••r Ft. FREEZER > COLOGNE FILLED LAMP SCOTCH PINE ' I'IIWMr~TIQiflfiT AfMAIU n:JIIDO-"·"tlCMS4L'fAS ,. Clerk M . L. Kelly , President of Council • ' • ' (11) " 17 , 24, 21C " MENS or BOYS KNIT TOBOGGAN ·CAPS $100 $649 $159 SAlEr--------.. . . ~--------~ Stand Included BIG SAVINGS! MADE IN USA 6 PIECE SET GIFT BOXES GIRLS KNIT TOPS $139 $399 '• Site 7 to 14 TO '1.99 DOZENS OF SALE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED! TOWEL RIOTI , WINDSHIELD WASHER GIFT The events are co-sponsored WRAP by the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE ), the Ohiq Depart· ment of Education, and the Ohio Association · of Ad· ministrators of PuPil Trans-' portatlon. 3 Rolls 30 sq. If. CANNON "NASCO'! LAY IN YOUR NEEDS CHRISTMAS With Anti- Freeze 79~ Reg.39 $1. ·gg¢ BATH TOWELS Select from blazer stripes or solid colors. 011r •verrd•r $1.99 Cannon aec~nd towels. Thirty lorry cloth. Loy i'n a supply now - you'll save $1,98 . Gallon. JUMBO Two couples ask 8 Roll Package for dissolution 80 square feet Two couples filed for dissolution of marriage and another for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Paul M. Clifford, Jr., Gallipolis, and Dora F. Clifford, filed for dissolution as did Judy McCoy, Pomeroy, and David McCoy, Cardington, Ohio. Brady Hufbnan, Middleport, filed suit for divorce from Grace Huffman, Racine. , Helen and Carl Chapman, Silver Springs, Md., have filed for partition of real e81ate against Mrs. Russell Morley, Gardner, Ill, et al., and the marralge of Ronnie Brinker and Angle Brinker was dissolved in a final ac- ' tlon. SAVE UP TO 13.55 TEENS AND WOMEN'S PONCHO TOPS New selection. India made Gauzey Tops, cotton prints, too. One size fits all, so they make . .GIRLS BOXED JEWELRY Ladies. Too ··WOMEN'S PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Sizes 5 to 16. Our regular stock on sale for ~ .nore days. great gifts. ·~··-AND '4..99 WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANTS Obesity apparently disables more women than men. Although women account for about ~ per cent of social security disability benefits, they represent over 68 per cent of the benefits paid based on obesity. SIZE 10 TO 18 - 32 TO 38 American made. We've reduced the price on our regular stock. Values to 55.99. Solid colors or fancy pafferns . $ 44PR. l1f2 QUART RIVAL CROCK MEN'S DRESS SHOES POT • '1318 Save Up t~ S6.0Q Regular Stock On Sale! Take It With You! PURSE ASH TRAY Big cash savings on aln,ost all of our men's drus shoe stock - Come see, you'll save! ' 2for .$1 00 MEN'S RUBBER the Attest : Gene Grate CHRISTMAS TREE GOOD GIFT! w'ilh · appli c a ble stat ulorv requirements of P. L . 92·500 and subs equent regulat ions and gran t conditions iss ued by the U . S. En v ironment al Protection Ag ency must be fu lfilied . Sec. 11. Tha t all condit ions for .t he supplmental agreement w it h F loyd G . Brawne Associ a te s, Ltd . are In flle\ al the Mayor's Office, .237 Race Street, Middlepor t, Ohio . Sec. Ill. This Ord inan ce shall ti1lce effect and b,e In for .c e from and after November. 8, 1976. PUS@d th e Bth day of November 1976. or 14 Cubic Ft. '=_rost Free Maxwell Instant Coffee..... 10 oz. lar •2.99 Limit One " 3 FT. TALL · SOOL Hilton Oyster Stew...........10% oz. 2/'1~09 ,., 3 OZ. SIZE Whereas , to qual ify for and secure Federa l gr ants for eligible projects prov ided for under Ti t.le II of the Federal Water · Poll ution Cont rol Act Amendments of 1972 ( P .L. 92· Welch's Grape Jelly.. ~ ..... ~-•••• 20 oz. lar ~9$ '; • ., ~------~- NPDE S Per mi t No . 525 ·A D , and BUYS! PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY Nine winners in bus driving are announced BACHTEL- Vernon Oxier (Warren Local) , Robert Boyce (Marietta City), Nelson Bened ict (Warren Local), Carol Gaughan (Warren Lqcal ), Patrick Sayre (Nelsonvill e-York City), David Lyle (Northern Local), Hel en Pearson (Warren Loca l), Greta Wilson (Warren Local) and Judy Kennard (Logan City) have been named winners in the local Area School Bus Driver Evalbation event held at Nelsonville-York High School here Saturday, Nov . 13. These drivers will now advance to the regional driveoff in the. spring. Winners of the regional meet will vie for the state championship in May. Warren Local . SchoOl District was the recipient of the Team Trophy . Marietta City was second and Nelsonville-York Cit y . finished third. Forty-one school bus drivers partiCipated in the eve nt from Athens City , Nelsonville-York City, ·Logan City, Meigs Local, Morgan Local , New Lexington City, Northern Local, Mrietta City and Warren Local districts. reading more this l'ear in an effort to put Tuppers Plains School In the Ohio Reading HaU of Fame. · The Ri ght to Read Volunteer Tutor Program began in October. High S<:hool :itudents, parents and sixth grade pupils are helping children with individualized reading activities. Volunteers who have offered · to help are Kelll Headley , Wilson Putma n, Jennie White, Diana Evans, Vi cki , Chevalier , Cher yl Mowery , Kathy Crites, Susan THESE (/p_ Federal regulalion s and guidelines and In compl ia nce with conditions se t forth In ._ • Mr. Mattingly will be TUPPERS PLA INS Greg Collins, Rusty Shields, the assembly. Second Annual Right to Read Randy Shields , and Tom There were 600 books exWeek activities at Tuppers Everett . Cheerleaders were cha nged by the pupils during Plains Elementary School Lisa Collins, Pam Murphy , the week, each child were highlighted by teachers, Wanda Custer , and Lori receiving at least one book to students, and volunteers Wolfe. Brian Well was keep . Vol~nteers helping with partlcipetlng in significant narrator, and the stage hands the exchange were Mrs. exercises related to reading. · were Mark Riddle and David Marie Probert, Mrs. Pamela All faculty and pupils enjoyed Durst. Hager, Mrs. Catherine .Wood uninterrup\ed si lent Special songs written by and Mrs. Jean Spencer. sustained reading (USSR) M;s. Lavina Brannon , Mrs. Filth and sixth graders are perloda and parents were Maxine Whitehead, and Mrs. keeping records of their encouraged to continue this R. M. Jonas were sung. ·reDding in order to e~m " R" . at home. Program participa nt s letters from Archie Griffin, Winner of the poetry distributed specia l book· two·time Reisman trophy contest was Terri Stout, marks made by Mr. Gumpl's winrier and !J(rong advocate grade 3; song contest winner fourth-graders at the close of of reading. All stude.nts are was Jackie Brannon, grade 6. . During the Right to Read Week kick-<>ff assembly, each · winner received a new book as a prize. The Read-to-Win varsity team included Captain Mike Connolly , frank Day, Troy Guthrie, John Davis, Donald Spurlock, Shields, Teresa Benedum , according to the Dewey Valerie LaB onte, Craig Decimal system and adults Venary, Debb ie Connolly , helping with that project Marlin Evans, Debbie Durst, Include Mrs. Charles Soyoc, Branda Youn g, Becky Mrs. Robert Boker and Mrs. l'hilllps, Judy Spencer, Steve Richard Griffin . Student Trussell, Lowell Ridenour, librarians are Mark Riddle, Max Jonas, Jell Hedrick, Sharon Griffin , Susan Griffin , Brenda Tanham.. Cindy Jackie Brannon, Brian Well , Anderson , Margaret Sin,clair, David Durst. Usa Collins, Mrs. Jean Spencer, Mrs. C. Mark Rice, Pam Murphy, Wood , Mrs. p _ Hager , Mrs. Kell l Hea dley and Mary Carolyn Tripp, Mrs. Zart· Clark. man, Mrs. Pat Spencer, Mrs. Right to Read Is a national Hill, Mrs. Donna Randolph, effort designed to improve Mrs. Susan Bennett, Mrs. J. readin g and promoi e • 'dt , Mrs . suzy . literacy . More voluntoor help. I,, Se.,ml - Carpenter and . Mrs. Ruby ·is always welcome for: local · Eynon. projects. For informati on Books and audio-visua l about S<:hool volunteer work , materials In the schoo l caU Mrs . N. M. Jonas Right to library are being catalogued Read director, Ill 667-3310. JUST FOR THE FUN OF ITWHEELS! .P·ICKENS HARDWARE CO •. -. Mason, W.Va . Mon. :Thur. & Sat. 8-5:30, Fri. B-8 WINTER FOOlWEAR ChOose from either Insulated boots or 4 buckle work artics. The weather will be here soon - be ready. Save Sl.55 an each pair now. REGULAR S9.99 ePT. PLEASANT eMASON eSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '. • �10 - The Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-!'lmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1976 ......, 10 TO 9 'SIIIAJ 1107 j YASHKA LOW LIGHT SUPERB ZOOM SUNBEAM DELUXE Watt MIX MASTER CAMERA • Poweri zed to dean on. the floor or obo~ the Uoor with /ewer ~tr o•es. Huge disposable dust bog hoi 560 w . in. uMJble <opo<ity e Fa1ter. ihmpe r ler11 mo~e s this <omera perfect fo r taking home mo...ies indootl . Bright viewfinde r imoge and a utomatic e~po1ure contro l. e Edgt Kinner cleont thof loll tough inch along the baseboards. 54,, 4on~ 23-.C:HANI L . t.B.RADIO 1 HECK'S .REG. - $69.96 ~ . HECK'S REG. $129.88 IJIIAIIC~ IEWEllr~t-"':'·' · ~ (>~ I '-... SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. $33.96 'WNON AFFLE GRILL STICK COATING DUTCH OVEN SKILLET Wo_fll es wo n't ~tick-de.:m up i1t'o~y ":"il'h no S l ic~ surface. Signal lig ht tell1 when to put ro bolter, when waltle~ ore read~ . Convenion t h.ila t Deep -dish 5 1? qt. liquid capO<i ty, cooks the ~o mc, foorh m a 1euu.lm ~· lo.illt!t plu~ CKi ro cqpat1 ty lor 8· 10 lb . 10mh, turkey, d, ir ktw~. 10 IU. hom, a"yt:l load coke, vp .to 28 eon ol com . Nick!ll pla ted rork to, buking 011d ~ teaming . Pu~hbu'tton ejec to_r on con irol aid ~ rn remmoir10 Collt r.ol lmm S~ i ll~t , Imp roved Te fl on II no n · ~ h t k Coo~rng Hr do(u lor n ou - ~ tid, wokirrg and em~ deeming . 1?0 vohs, AC onlr . Dime l\510111 (lWH i l5 11" x l2 14 X 'JI . TOASTER-OVEN e. cor~tr o l. · 27'' 5 HECK'S REG: $37.96 RC-5 JEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWElRY IJ.EPT. HECK'S REG . $34.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ' ""'t""' $1599 Conli•uo..T t"d lop ioodong o(e CM f. • lor dr ir>k• or ltr.,.;n t diW1 Crco. ~ d iu <P.,ur pOliTiaflllcl for vi• wilh Qlauto or o iMr <OnlOJ""I· I a"'"""'' ' •<e dfow " for oot~ ..Ie wing ol K• 1•••1 Roll'lll'o'dl lo tor "'"Y~e '1fl d d oonrng, D, ' ' i!!l! • u& b >I 4 , .I IIIAo • ,. , . HECK'S 'REG. $19.96 Heck's Reg. 117.96 ' REG. $ DEI'r. One burner is 550 watts; the other burner is 11 OQ watts. Fully adjustablt!t heat controls allow eoch b.urner temperature to ~e set within the fvll range. ' 702 e HECK'S REG. $15.96 e .2 BURNER HOT PLATE PERCOLATOR brew ~el !!c t o r for COII!rolAnodw:!d olv ling b1ew i\fength min 11m body- o 1ewellile fini sh !ho t i1 ~ l ul u r e~i;tont o n J ~ o·o y to ktrt!p ,clt!Oll. f.,.u • Op!>i i ~TlC" •rn • ono . e $22.88 CiEN.ERAL UECTRIC: Adjv~ta ble The come rc for kids. Takes colo r or bl ock ond while square pic tures. Elec tric eye, 3-element len~ . Available in red , White or bi!Je. HECK'S Jewelry Dept. rC-41 ~ra•i d 01 c•u< ~td l~e ELECTRIC ZIP CAMERA e ' Heck's Reg. 153.96 JIWElRr DEPT. LADIES' SHAVER POLA.ROID '44" $19''··• . ··,;...• T93B POOTABLE 8· TRACK LOUD MOUTH 1...,1"'"' ;'""''"'! ...,,,., 29 99 5 SOUNDESIGN W~l• • I'll' urol h~\1~"~ ,.;,,ler. ~ r,.., gold lin11 h w~ och bt~glll•"' ~"r dttp• Hendf 10ll ,t~r~Qe fo o4lellip• ,..!1 <owo l• oo ~irlol)l fl<l""l P••lw•• <anlro l .!i{lllor rndl•rd o" l <O"' Ie rl Pu~· l:lvi lon too •er~ oonlrol H:~::s $24.96 e JEWElRY DEPT. DENTAL LAVAGE .HICK'S•IIG . . . $16-.96 e It's 3 ~pp l ion(es in I. It 10Q5ts, top browin ond bak e! . ' Ideal lor toosl, tooster po stri a~. Engli sh muffi ns and bageh.·e Bok e~ pies , entree ~ pnd C(H · sel·ole!. Top brow ns c he~~ K~ndWi chcs, c onopc~, even meot loaf. on~ HECK'S REG. $32,96 22-30 22 - 13 WATERPIK ' .~. ' GENERAL ELECTRIC MEN'S RADIAL SHAVER ____ The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. Hlat~IIIO . CEIERAL ELECTRIC REMINGTON An exciting shover enginee red for co mfort. Features a contrOl shqvi ng heod ond long·losting chromium--edge . replaceable blades . · . '99'' . ,... '·, $1799 s·13'' . . HECK'S REG. JEWElRY IJEI'T. SCHICK MIST HAIR SETTER ' ' ELECTRIC STROBE FOR FLIP FLASH CAMERA H:~::s ' $16.96 9628FF .$1199 . AAVEI.IY~T. .' SCHICK PRO STYLE SALON HAIR 4 on~ POUIIOiD' · ARGUS SX•70 FILM DRYER • Slt tf. "'"" "~ ll rlfl ·., , loltft !Q ~ pl~c ~ 11,. 1 4 ,..,,,.,c, ~rt ~ell loo• .. . plu•. ••pnralo ..,,;"11' fnr "''g• I t •lotr lorg* f>oi>d for 1•1" •~•lc.rrg tll .Niftbo Mo!lt rl I Dtl" h"" aot"'~"'" , , •••ryw~• • ftny . , . <on.. n•lrl t llaor tfo~r,. loo Hon,. cr lru .. l $499 • HECK'S REG. $19.96 Heck's Reg. · '5.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC - - - - ·- .- - ·1-- . '· , .... . . . ~-~~ ; . .~ . ' .. i. ; . ··~~ ·· .,~- , ,...-~.. . .... . ·-~... .~ ~ ' ~ MIST CURlER~ The perfetl high-heol hoir dryer lor fast st ~i n g , drying, and straightening. Perledl'f bo'tan<ed , eosy to vse . Select 500 , 600 or 11 00 wolh ond inlta nta niov\ mcu oir movement from this model's turbo-propeller ;;CK'S REG. $17.96 . Cool tip end leh ~ou guide Tov(h''n' Cu rl lor tendri ls, llip'l, rurl1. " Reody dot" d a mp iell1 you when unit i~ ready fot 1tyl iny. Hi c• lo temperature se1tir1g1, non- st i < ~ tooting on both borrel o nd clomp helps f i ni ~he d cut ~ lip !fee. $999 HECK'S REG. . $11.99 . JIWllRY~T. 1400 .. ; ~ - --- - '":" 9'' $ HECK'S REG, 11.96 s snvANJA' FLASH IAR POIIII70 LIGHTS SJ79 31" . 1 HICK'SIIG. $35.96 ·. JIWlur. .T. LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE HICK'SRIG. $59.~ lfWB.RY_,T. -· $1· 99 1 Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the~ same quality that has made Marlboro famous. $15.56 . • Warning: Th e Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigareue Smokjng IsDangerous to Your Heal Ih. . .; I 13 mg:'ra( 0.8 mg. mcoune av. per c1yarene.FTC llepon Apr:76 • , ' $11.96 JIWE"Y GENERAL ELECTRIC S:.TRACK BLANK TAPE T..- ' - -1 10 ].It cootrol far do.lr"" slort.dt gl b<fto...,.H, Snop-....,n crvmb troy lo. ...., d.a..... l"91' hokl ,...,...., up ''""' HKIC'S RIG. H:~::s $ 799 108 . f2.at 2SLICE TOASTER • -··-· ..,,., SUNIIAM , ,· ' ~ Sfl"d Hond Mloor lt<olvln ddatldrl.! (ll rdi !l,lltJv ~~ ~ bulul'IIOI lhr<IIM pla!"J b.monr P'l~""" ~Oitr •f'dol b<>l'lo~. lrr ... ~ • • ""IKDdo Cf QUid. Opt~ h{l~<it CII"FA $100 · Heck'• llf. . '27.96 ••,,r. · HICK'SIIG. $'1.<19 ALARM CLOCK This G. E. tompoct alarm has ea1y to read dial , hands and alarm set. This clock fits any room decor. .H:~::s $3.99 ~. 299 IIWllRY 1191. . �10 - The Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-!'lmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1976 ......, 10 TO 9 'SIIIAJ 1107 j YASHKA LOW LIGHT SUPERB ZOOM SUNBEAM DELUXE Watt MIX MASTER CAMERA • Poweri zed to dean on. the floor or obo~ the Uoor with /ewer ~tr o•es. Huge disposable dust bog hoi 560 w . in. uMJble <opo<ity e Fa1ter. ihmpe r ler11 mo~e s this <omera perfect fo r taking home mo...ies indootl . Bright viewfinde r imoge and a utomatic e~po1ure contro l. e Edgt Kinner cleont thof loll tough inch along the baseboards. 54,, 4on~ 23-.C:HANI L . t.B.RADIO 1 HECK'S .REG. - $69.96 ~ . HECK'S REG. $129.88 IJIIAIIC~ IEWEllr~t-"':'·' · ~ (>~ I '-... SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. $33.96 'WNON AFFLE GRILL STICK COATING DUTCH OVEN SKILLET Wo_fll es wo n't ~tick-de.:m up i1t'o~y ":"il'h no S l ic~ surface. Signal lig ht tell1 when to put ro bolter, when waltle~ ore read~ . Convenion t h.ila t Deep -dish 5 1? qt. liquid capO<i ty, cooks the ~o mc, foorh m a 1euu.lm ~· lo.illt!t plu~ CKi ro cqpat1 ty lor 8· 10 lb . 10mh, turkey, d, ir ktw~. 10 IU. hom, a"yt:l load coke, vp .to 28 eon ol com . Nick!ll pla ted rork to, buking 011d ~ teaming . Pu~hbu'tton ejec to_r on con irol aid ~ rn remmoir10 Collt r.ol lmm S~ i ll~t , Imp roved Te fl on II no n · ~ h t k Coo~rng Hr do(u lor n ou - ~ tid, wokirrg and em~ deeming . 1?0 vohs, AC onlr . Dime l\510111 (lWH i l5 11" x l2 14 X 'JI . TOASTER-OVEN e. cor~tr o l. · 27'' 5 HECK'S REG: $37.96 RC-5 JEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWElRY IJ.EPT. HECK'S REG . $34.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ' ""'t""' $1599 Conli•uo..T t"d lop ioodong o(e CM f. • lor dr ir>k• or ltr.,.;n t diW1 Crco. ~ d iu <P.,ur pOliTiaflllcl for vi• wilh Qlauto or o iMr <OnlOJ""I· I a"'"""'' ' •<e dfow " for oot~ ..Ie wing ol K• 1•••1 Roll'lll'o'dl lo tor "'"Y~e '1fl d d oonrng, D, ' ' i!!l! • u& b >I 4 , .I IIIAo • ,. , . HECK'S 'REG. $19.96 Heck's Reg. 117.96 ' REG. $ DEI'r. One burner is 550 watts; the other burner is 11 OQ watts. Fully adjustablt!t heat controls allow eoch b.urner temperature to ~e set within the fvll range. ' 702 e HECK'S REG. $15.96 e .2 BURNER HOT PLATE PERCOLATOR brew ~el !!c t o r for COII!rolAnodw:!d olv ling b1ew i\fength min 11m body- o 1ewellile fini sh !ho t i1 ~ l ul u r e~i;tont o n J ~ o·o y to ktrt!p ,clt!Oll. f.,.u • Op!>i i ~TlC" •rn • ono . e $22.88 CiEN.ERAL UECTRIC: Adjv~ta ble The come rc for kids. Takes colo r or bl ock ond while square pic tures. Elec tric eye, 3-element len~ . Available in red , White or bi!Je. HECK'S Jewelry Dept. rC-41 ~ra•i d 01 c•u< ~td l~e ELECTRIC ZIP CAMERA e ' Heck's Reg. 153.96 JIWElRr DEPT. LADIES' SHAVER POLA.ROID '44" $19''··• . ··,;...• T93B POOTABLE 8· TRACK LOUD MOUTH 1...,1"'"' ;'""''"'! ...,,,., 29 99 5 SOUNDESIGN W~l• • I'll' urol h~\1~"~ ,.;,,ler. ~ r,.., gold lin11 h w~ och bt~glll•"' ~"r dttp• Hendf 10ll ,t~r~Qe fo o4lellip• ,..!1 <owo l• oo ~irlol)l fl<l""l P••lw•• <anlro l .!i{lllor rndl•rd o" l <O"' Ie rl Pu~· l:lvi lon too •er~ oonlrol H:~::s $24.96 e JEWElRY DEPT. DENTAL LAVAGE .HICK'S•IIG . . . $16-.96 e It's 3 ~pp l ion(es in I. It 10Q5ts, top browin ond bak e! . ' Ideal lor toosl, tooster po stri a~. Engli sh muffi ns and bageh.·e Bok e~ pies , entree ~ pnd C(H · sel·ole!. Top brow ns c he~~ K~ndWi chcs, c onopc~, even meot loaf. on~ HECK'S REG. $32,96 22-30 22 - 13 WATERPIK ' .~. ' GENERAL ELECTRIC MEN'S RADIAL SHAVER ____ The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. Hlat~IIIO . CEIERAL ELECTRIC REMINGTON An exciting shover enginee red for co mfort. Features a contrOl shqvi ng heod ond long·losting chromium--edge . replaceable blades . · . '99'' . ,... '·, $1799 s·13'' . . HECK'S REG. JEWElRY IJEI'T. SCHICK MIST HAIR SETTER ' ' ELECTRIC STROBE FOR FLIP FLASH CAMERA H:~::s ' $16.96 9628FF .$1199 . AAVEI.IY~T. .' SCHICK PRO STYLE SALON HAIR 4 on~ POUIIOiD' · ARGUS SX•70 FILM DRYER • Slt tf. "'"" "~ ll rlfl ·., , loltft !Q ~ pl~c ~ 11,. 1 4 ,..,,,.,c, ~rt ~ell loo• .. . plu•. ••pnralo ..,,;"11' fnr "''g• I t •lotr lorg* f>oi>d for 1•1" •~•lc.rrg tll .Niftbo Mo!lt rl I Dtl" h"" aot"'~"'" , , •••ryw~• • ftny . , . <on.. n•lrl t llaor tfo~r,. loo Hon,. cr lru .. l $499 • HECK'S REG. $19.96 Heck's Reg. · '5.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC - - - - ·- .- - ·1-- . '· , .... . . . ~-~~ ; . .~ . ' .. i. ; . ··~~ ·· .,~- , ,...-~.. . .... . ·-~... .~ ~ ' ~ MIST CURlER~ The perfetl high-heol hoir dryer lor fast st ~i n g , drying, and straightening. Perledl'f bo'tan<ed , eosy to vse . Select 500 , 600 or 11 00 wolh ond inlta nta niov\ mcu oir movement from this model's turbo-propeller ;;CK'S REG. $17.96 . Cool tip end leh ~ou guide Tov(h''n' Cu rl lor tendri ls, llip'l, rurl1. " Reody dot" d a mp iell1 you when unit i~ ready fot 1tyl iny. Hi c• lo temperature se1tir1g1, non- st i < ~ tooting on both borrel o nd clomp helps f i ni ~he d cut ~ lip !fee. $999 HECK'S REG. . $11.99 . JIWllRY~T. 1400 .. ; ~ - --- - '":" 9'' $ HECK'S REG, 11.96 s snvANJA' FLASH IAR POIIII70 LIGHTS SJ79 31" . 1 HICK'SIIG. $35.96 ·. JIWlur. .T. LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE HICK'SRIG. $59.~ lfWB.RY_,T. -· $1· 99 1 Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the~ same quality that has made Marlboro famous. $15.56 . • Warning: Th e Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigareue Smokjng IsDangerous to Your Heal Ih. . .; I 13 mg:'ra( 0.8 mg. mcoune av. per c1yarene.FTC llepon Apr:76 • , ' $11.96 JIWE"Y GENERAL ELECTRIC S:.TRACK BLANK TAPE T..- ' - -1 10 ].It cootrol far do.lr"" slort.dt gl b<fto...,.H, Snop-....,n crvmb troy lo. ...., d.a..... l"91' hokl ,...,...., up ''""' HKIC'S RIG. H:~::s $ 799 108 . f2.at 2SLICE TOASTER • -··-· ..,,., SUNIIAM , ,· ' ~ Sfl"d Hond Mloor lt<olvln ddatldrl.! (ll rdi !l,lltJv ~~ ~ bulul'IIOI lhr<IIM pla!"J b.monr P'l~""" ~Oitr •f'dol b<>l'lo~. lrr ... ~ • • ""IKDdo Cf QUid. Opt~ h{l~<it CII"FA $100 · Heck'• llf. . '27.96 ••,,r. · HICK'SIIG. $'1.<19 ALARM CLOCK This G. E. tompoct alarm has ea1y to read dial , hands and alarm set. This clock fits any room decor. .H:~::s $3.99 ~. 299 IIWllRY 1191. . �_OF FREE "• ' 413 336 . ~ /j 30-30 RIFLE ~") / . I ) : ·: ~· -• This great .30/30 rifle is one of the most popular deer gun~ ever mode. Tradi tionally styled, the rvgged lever .~c tion 30A fea tu res i--'1 ~) COLEMAN 2 BURNER r1 v , DELUXE STOVE o wlid lop, side·eje<:ti ng recei11er fo r low, centered ~co pe moUnting . All critica l action HECK'S REG. $26.99 SPOITS DEPT. /; . .6'-_, . • . ·' . / SLEEPING BAG ,. '\ \\ .... --..,;;;..;;.;_;_ ._.-·;--· -·· -~--::.:..:.~ REDHEAD DEER HUNTING HUNTING COAT COAl HECK'S REG. $17.88 $ 2 288 HECK'S REG. $34.99 · _t!eck's Heck's Reg. •2.49 . 27.88 HECK'S .. REG. $4.99 ,, 2 SPORTS DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.64 HUNTING KNIVES H:~::s . $ 488 99~ L••c;.. $6.99 EACH 1$1,39. .,, •· . ~1$ . •• ,, EACH SPORTSDEPT. ~~::s $12.88 $777 EACII ol.-.om . TOY ~~MNS . . ·' . ' FELT BOOT LINER HECK'S REG. $3.99 '. • sa'' '' '• ; 'I. I' ..· '. $288 ' !.: , MARX IATTDY OPERATED FREIGHT TRAIN ~wi~) lt.t liuhl~ locoma!l.. h f"'-od by 2 "C" t.i.tt•<ifl (M! .,d~JdM~j . locometl,.hol cll~· dlv, .o~odo'ld pull\ tilt 18" t 1 ~n . $6.99 rorter, $3~8 ; I ' '' '·· . HECK'S REG. $3.29 SPMTSDIPT. I s 133 HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOYIIIPT. HECK'SREG. .99 GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS fouo .Re)ll6"-·DI-Iu••'"f>I'Of ~mbo1~ JIQ:..,, Vo.r <ha-ke ol P"f""' p<~<lo: "' 1M t•CI~ I •itolell/1ollto~• JK!dogo. B~Gool pri\•d ICK 1M ""'uuanoti<)Uo •h:Jpf'IL FdVFoi~- Gillwrcop m, tmdi,.,.,l .floli~~ ., I ·~ ~ " .; I ' I ' $1.33 MAnEL :r BARBIE OUTFITS ''..' '' .'' ' I ' 1: L• ~ .. II ' SPMn•r. · ' I ': HECK'SREG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.68 TOY DEPT. TOYDIPT. TOYDIPT. ''' ' ' I !• HICK'S REG. $4.99PR. 99< NOT AVAilABLE WHERE LOCAl LAW PROHIBITS !. ' s122 . TREE LIGHT SET HECK'SREG. r: $3~~ 20 LIGHT MINIATURE II '' I' HUNTING GLOVES . ELECTRIC TREE TOP' $299 ond lwo- llory wol~ '"""'"'., tueh C\ beoche >, moil!><. ... & 11<'""1 llg.~1· 1. TOY '5.99 44c $1'' ·. GIFTWRAP · HECK'S REG, 794 PR. SllfiiTSfllpr. RID YUKON SOCKS . CHRISTMAS . I DEER LURE •11 boJiiGi"'l• PI•• IOVOfher! When ~e<h goimcrl i1 "' ih ploce <H'I<l 1M c~i!d lu•~t rile hJnd!. oo a n end Ourlding, ' ""'YO<" mc..ol 8oiafw l:wold••v• c ro or<l 11 LIGHTSTAR h o~ o fW IST' N· rURN woist, benda ~ le leg5, ond weor1 o n ice blue o n e~ · p•e ce 1wim\uil. 5h~ ho\ fli! r ow11 yell ow beach towe l, or1d la ihio n glasses . 3'" •tOLL PK. SAFETY VEST HOT · SEAT BARBIE NewMAlt8 U6ARBIE ~a~ a golden-~ unton ond lono_. bl ond ~ l r0 1gtit ha ir. She HICK'S RIG. $12.77 Heck's Reg. . HECK'S RIG. $6.44 MALIBU HUB BUB HAPPY HOLLOW SET TOY DEPT. 488 ,,.ell• •'"' TOr DEPT• MA HECK'S REG. $5.28 . I ' G96 TOY DEPT. PLAY DOH COWBOY SET 'p• SEAWAY SPOITSDEPT. ..........,".""'$ KENNER '·' . ··•' I' SPOITSDEPT. 5]77 loC"" TOY DEPT. "" PORTABLE LAMP lhol.to> ic ldoo ol1ho \1(1',. II to t • d !110 nr<l no pulioti{ pr!l(!k tl•f ll.t ,· >lllet ·lo~ · po.• , to n·. blr101iun1 o~ >hot Doc.u d. Thh io n t ~ t.nlltdlf vllbu>~"' t~Od tho jlkryl ll fi<t 1ol ltd lf ~llbu\lltl. lho !"IMI"II lMib ~l,., h tho piny., whn l!a• •h• hlJt i\UI I" 1t1m1 of 1odnl 111drh nnd hud(lllt manty !>11ht t!1CI of tM II" ""· 5oclal •~•"'d In~~~~~~~~ .,..~1'1 lm lrvolb uotinv und bu,J..,.I ""'''"1 h rl<of,.d und pu ld uvt In ""''~"' HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG; ..,.' '466 $699 $48~ . I" a muhiplt d.~(l;, layovl (6 Cllr.,..cl, >I llrol~t, I croll,.,., orod ~ ., S,_TJD9T. HIPWELL 6VOLT IIIPT. WO'OD PEG TABLE ' 1.. $988 $13.99 . *6" A. Pertee l gtlt lor pre·ic hool children. 1able (Ome~ wi th cho lk ond 11r01e r, 1 .. H:~::s 'CYCLE SET TOr DEPT• DEPT. ' I ' "Ofl' HECK'S REG.$ 1 1.99 HASIRO . I ' BLAZE·ORANGE INSULATED JACKET SJ88 SllfiiTS ,. ., sa•• ' •,,,. SPOITSDEPT. HECK'S . REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 FARM fO'!"''I' •••IIvold 1t.. bc• , "''<l•ilc ~ an ~ "ll" lhol~""f""l l 11 ,..,,. , 1~ 1)' ..,j, lo 11' 1 Om} HI• 1 1"" Iii lho plt<. o1 rnl(> th• plc¥hOOod 10 "•~If 1~ 1 dtll o<Jhlful wodd cl ~w .,lerown . Thin fo•mlr Allullo ' ~" tvno lu ~" tt ytlob l" ur~U lo.,luhoo rho Co w Mil n ih~/ """"Dh . .A.td MOthotr Vflc>t 1M pic~ op~l•• h orn 1110 o~p l t ''" lho I~ "'' uhc ho• c watoo 1 : ~nop. lo ncu, bulu ~I ~~) , . , ood o lt v! I. und 1•nr lor I"' hn u !on~ 1o lho HECK'S REG. $8.99 • ,.·• .BELT HUNTING GLOVES SHITS/191. CHOICE . WIIOrhl olld lucldy l. 8r"'t fift loddtr ..,th ••-•~ lc.,.r lt.ot rololtl ond ~ _ALADDIN 99~a. 99( · Choc.. lrom ~ l. llt.tlt fir~ S..Crktl wttll ~»?lilt "oo-mar" tir., o..d _.illr~Q AND FARMER ALfALfA'5 $688 ."· SI'OITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.69 Rooted baby ha ir, mov· lOg eye s on(j movable a rms arid leg1. Weors ouorted lace FIRE TRUCKS ',.,"' .' 54''01 72" HECK'S REG. T0$1.44 TTP TOWER 19" life- like " BABY HONEY· ' RAWHIDE · BOOTLACE KENNER KINS ~' IUDDYL I . SPORTS DEPT. CROSMAN Mme'!l . '' ' 'c MEN'S MILK CARTOt.l II'S REMEMBER, ARLY SHOPPER GET CHOICE SELECTION! bon nets. '" $188 feature rugge d Tonka con,lr!Jdion. HECK'S REG • $15.99EACH trimmed romper drenet wi1h bloomen ond motchin'il baby • REDHEAD SCHOOL TOBOGGANS HUNTING PANTS SCOPE GUN.CASE . HECK'S REG. $677' / TO •8.88 s· !1 ucls I . ALADDIN STANDARD HAND WARMER . TOY DEPT. .' . . s 1 SPORTS DEPT. :I ...: . PROPArtE FUEL -:::~ ·J 77• $2.05 . Heck's Reg. SPfM/S DEPT. . ~N .,,•• '144 ....... loom SvJlfll lonler hu ck or. Cc11 ( (l•ri•r 11v~l . Au id110 l gift l01 rfle liJtle tHICk driYer, Both BABY HONEYKINS DOLL .ltdl'lll. ~l491 - .:PORTSIIEPT. C hoo~ .19" PBJEIS '3".All JASON EMPIRE 7x35 BINCM:ULARS BUCK SCENT 1199 . 22CaL CAllER '6~ · APPLE & GRAPE " TURkEY SJ299 style, ivs t mode for ffimtinQ_; . HECK'S REG. $1 CORNOOB ORANGE BACKED Medium weigh t, wa ter repellent deer hunting coo!. Storm fl()p prole(h poc:ke tl. AtTrac tive I.UF!Porltd l1d With heavy gouge llttl triCTIO!l liinge, SPOI~ DIPT. ---~ REDHEAD CHOICE · ., HECK'S REG. . $~1.99 SPORTS DEPT. -~--- · TQNKA TANKER TRUCK OR CAR CARRIER - $· · Sturdycl.orre~ood panel chnt, wit~ Kretned design on , cover. Cltoh on cover, bock ond frcnt f.or utro support , rope 1\ondl~L ~rau plated studs on front c~ CO'Itr. ,Well $1788 .... ... -~~_,..,.. SI'OITS DEPT. large a %" ventilator that shields against up-glare. ' neck's Reg. '24.99 .... --· ~ _,.. .•· TOY CHEST HECK'S REG. $41.99 228 features include on extra '1&•• $2288/j' ·wooD weather situation. Special head design with platinum catalyst pvovides greater heat dispersion from the top and all arou nd the sides for maximum efficiency. DELUXE·LANTERN . ' ' "-, .......... · CATALYTIC HEATER COLEMAN . 2MANTLE WASHABLE . - ---::::::: :::_:.:.:.._ . ' .. 5000 TO 8000 ITU The modern, efficient way to worr"!'l up any cold 3-LB. -'J _, /~-- ' $,,•• por t s or e mac hined fr om forced l teel. The economy and portab ility makes this Hove I a' popul~r for the li gh t-tra . . eling cam per . 2 !? pinf fuel;' ~> capoc tty. , ., · HECK'S REG. $139.88 . 515 44 PIECE PLASTIC 27' x4" 2PLYTINSEL . GARLAND l.ip-to-t~e · minute 1tyles,. quality fabri u, perfect lit. T~at'1 what BARBIE'S style·to nKiOYs fashion team it fcmous for. And, lhor,'"' dOne it aljlain, TEA SETS PAINT BY NUMBER SETS 9X 12 pane l, 18 ortist' i color5, o rl iif'i bru5h, SERVICE FOR SIX . Set incl udei ~ iimple inltructions. Dol s sold ltpelrotely. $166 HEC"'S HICK'S RIG. $2.11 REG. '1.33 ,., "" TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG • $1.58EACH TOY DEPT. DOCTOR OR NURSE PLAY KITS CHOICE HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY/191. CHOICE HECK'SRfG. $1.66 ,,_,_ 994 I ' I iI ...'••. ' I . 't·I ..,'''•."· ·-' ' • , .,_, ' • \l .. �_OF FREE "• ' 413 336 . ~ /j 30-30 RIFLE ~") / . I ) : ·: ~· -• This great .30/30 rifle is one of the most popular deer gun~ ever mode. Tradi tionally styled, the rvgged lever .~c tion 30A fea tu res i--'1 ~) COLEMAN 2 BURNER r1 v , DELUXE STOVE o wlid lop, side·eje<:ti ng recei11er fo r low, centered ~co pe moUnting . All critica l action HECK'S REG. $26.99 SPOITS DEPT. /; . .6'-_, . • . ·' . / SLEEPING BAG ,. '\ \\ .... --..,;;;..;;.;_;_ ._.-·;--· -·· -~--::.:..:.~ REDHEAD DEER HUNTING HUNTING COAT COAl HECK'S REG. $17.88 $ 2 288 HECK'S REG. $34.99 · _t!eck's Heck's Reg. •2.49 . 27.88 HECK'S .. REG. $4.99 ,, 2 SPORTS DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.64 HUNTING KNIVES H:~::s . $ 488 99~ L••c;.. $6.99 EACH 1$1,39. .,, •· . ~1$ . •• ,, EACH SPORTSDEPT. ~~::s $12.88 $777 EACII ol.-.om . TOY ~~MNS . . ·' . ' FELT BOOT LINER HECK'S REG. $3.99 '. • sa'' '' '• ; 'I. I' ..· '. $288 ' !.: , MARX IATTDY OPERATED FREIGHT TRAIN ~wi~) lt.t liuhl~ locoma!l.. h f"'-od by 2 "C" t.i.tt•<ifl (M! .,d~JdM~j . locometl,.hol cll~· dlv, .o~odo'ld pull\ tilt 18" t 1 ~n . $6.99 rorter, $3~8 ; I ' '' '·· . HECK'S REG. $3.29 SPMTSDIPT. I s 133 HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOYIIIPT. HECK'SREG. .99 GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS fouo .Re)ll6"-·DI-Iu••'"f>I'Of ~mbo1~ JIQ:..,, Vo.r <ha-ke ol P"f""' p<~<lo: "' 1M t•CI~ I •itolell/1ollto~• JK!dogo. B~Gool pri\•d ICK 1M ""'uuanoti<)Uo •h:Jpf'IL FdVFoi~- Gillwrcop m, tmdi,.,.,l .floli~~ ., I ·~ ~ " .; I ' I ' $1.33 MAnEL :r BARBIE OUTFITS ''..' '' .'' ' I ' 1: L• ~ .. II ' SPMn•r. · ' I ': HECK'SREG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.68 TOY DEPT. TOYDIPT. TOYDIPT. ''' ' ' I !• HICK'S REG. $4.99PR. 99< NOT AVAilABLE WHERE LOCAl LAW PROHIBITS !. ' s122 . TREE LIGHT SET HECK'SREG. r: $3~~ 20 LIGHT MINIATURE II '' I' HUNTING GLOVES . ELECTRIC TREE TOP' $299 ond lwo- llory wol~ '"""'"'., tueh C\ beoche >, moil!><. ... & 11<'""1 llg.~1· 1. TOY '5.99 44c $1'' ·. GIFTWRAP · HECK'S REG, 794 PR. SllfiiTSfllpr. RID YUKON SOCKS . CHRISTMAS . I DEER LURE •11 boJiiGi"'l• PI•• IOVOfher! When ~e<h goimcrl i1 "' ih ploce <H'I<l 1M c~i!d lu•~t rile hJnd!. oo a n end Ourlding, ' ""'YO<" mc..ol 8oiafw l:wold••v• c ro or<l 11 LIGHTSTAR h o~ o fW IST' N· rURN woist, benda ~ le leg5, ond weor1 o n ice blue o n e~ · p•e ce 1wim\uil. 5h~ ho\ fli! r ow11 yell ow beach towe l, or1d la ihio n glasses . 3'" •tOLL PK. SAFETY VEST HOT · SEAT BARBIE NewMAlt8 U6ARBIE ~a~ a golden-~ unton ond lono_. bl ond ~ l r0 1gtit ha ir. She HICK'S RIG. $12.77 Heck's Reg. . HECK'S RIG. $6.44 MALIBU HUB BUB HAPPY HOLLOW SET TOY DEPT. 488 ,,.ell• •'"' TOr DEPT• MA HECK'S REG. $5.28 . I ' G96 TOY DEPT. PLAY DOH COWBOY SET 'p• SEAWAY SPOITSDEPT. ..........,".""'$ KENNER '·' . ··•' I' SPOITSDEPT. 5]77 loC"" TOY DEPT. "" PORTABLE LAMP lhol.to> ic ldoo ol1ho \1(1',. II to t • d !110 nr<l no pulioti{ pr!l(!k tl•f ll.t ,· >lllet ·lo~ · po.• , to n·. blr101iun1 o~ >hot Doc.u d. Thh io n t ~ t.nlltdlf vllbu>~"' t~Od tho jlkryl ll fi<t 1ol ltd lf ~llbu\lltl. lho !"IMI"II lMib ~l,., h tho piny., whn l!a• •h• hlJt i\UI I" 1t1m1 of 1odnl 111drh nnd hud(lllt manty !>11ht t!1CI of tM II" ""· 5oclal •~•"'d In~~~~~~~~ .,..~1'1 lm lrvolb uotinv und bu,J..,.I ""'''"1 h rl<of,.d und pu ld uvt In ""''~"' HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG; ..,.' '466 $699 $48~ . I" a muhiplt d.~(l;, layovl (6 Cllr.,..cl, >I llrol~t, I croll,.,., orod ~ ., S,_TJD9T. HIPWELL 6VOLT IIIPT. WO'OD PEG TABLE ' 1.. $988 $13.99 . *6" A. Pertee l gtlt lor pre·ic hool children. 1able (Ome~ wi th cho lk ond 11r01e r, 1 .. H:~::s 'CYCLE SET TOr DEPT• DEPT. ' I ' "Ofl' HECK'S REG.$ 1 1.99 HASIRO . I ' BLAZE·ORANGE INSULATED JACKET SJ88 SllfiiTS ,. ., sa•• ' •,,,. SPOITSDEPT. HECK'S . REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 FARM fO'!"''I' •••IIvold 1t.. bc• , "''<l•ilc ~ an ~ "ll" lhol~""f""l l 11 ,..,,. , 1~ 1)' ..,j, lo 11' 1 Om} HI• 1 1"" Iii lho plt<. o1 rnl(> th• plc¥hOOod 10 "•~If 1~ 1 dtll o<Jhlful wodd cl ~w .,lerown . Thin fo•mlr Allullo ' ~" tvno lu ~" tt ytlob l" ur~U lo.,luhoo rho Co w Mil n ih~/ """"Dh . .A.td MOthotr Vflc>t 1M pic~ op~l•• h orn 1110 o~p l t ''" lho I~ "'' uhc ho• c watoo 1 : ~nop. lo ncu, bulu ~I ~~) , . , ood o lt v! I. und 1•nr lor I"' hn u !on~ 1o lho HECK'S REG. $8.99 • ,.·• .BELT HUNTING GLOVES SHITS/191. CHOICE . WIIOrhl olld lucldy l. 8r"'t fift loddtr ..,th ••-•~ lc.,.r lt.ot rololtl ond ~ _ALADDIN 99~a. 99( · Choc.. lrom ~ l. llt.tlt fir~ S..Crktl wttll ~»?lilt "oo-mar" tir., o..d _.illr~Q AND FARMER ALfALfA'5 $688 ."· SI'OITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.69 Rooted baby ha ir, mov· lOg eye s on(j movable a rms arid leg1. Weors ouorted lace FIRE TRUCKS ',.,"' .' 54''01 72" HECK'S REG. T0$1.44 TTP TOWER 19" life- like " BABY HONEY· ' RAWHIDE · BOOTLACE KENNER KINS ~' IUDDYL I . SPORTS DEPT. CROSMAN Mme'!l . '' ' 'c MEN'S MILK CARTOt.l II'S REMEMBER, ARLY SHOPPER GET CHOICE SELECTION! bon nets. '" $188 feature rugge d Tonka con,lr!Jdion. HECK'S REG • $15.99EACH trimmed romper drenet wi1h bloomen ond motchin'il baby • REDHEAD SCHOOL TOBOGGANS HUNTING PANTS SCOPE GUN.CASE . HECK'S REG. $677' / TO •8.88 s· !1 ucls I . ALADDIN STANDARD HAND WARMER . TOY DEPT. .' . . s 1 SPORTS DEPT. :I ...: . PROPArtE FUEL -:::~ ·J 77• $2.05 . Heck's Reg. SPfM/S DEPT. . ~N .,,•• '144 ....... loom SvJlfll lonler hu ck or. Cc11 ( (l•ri•r 11v~l . Au id110 l gift l01 rfle liJtle tHICk driYer, Both BABY HONEYKINS DOLL .ltdl'lll. ~l491 - .:PORTSIIEPT. C hoo~ .19" PBJEIS '3".All JASON EMPIRE 7x35 BINCM:ULARS BUCK SCENT 1199 . 22CaL CAllER '6~ · APPLE & GRAPE " TURkEY SJ299 style, ivs t mode for ffimtinQ_; . HECK'S REG. $1 CORNOOB ORANGE BACKED Medium weigh t, wa ter repellent deer hunting coo!. Storm fl()p prole(h poc:ke tl. AtTrac tive I.UF!Porltd l1d With heavy gouge llttl triCTIO!l liinge, SPOI~ DIPT. ---~ REDHEAD CHOICE · ., HECK'S REG. . $~1.99 SPORTS DEPT. -~--- · TQNKA TANKER TRUCK OR CAR CARRIER - $· · Sturdycl.orre~ood panel chnt, wit~ Kretned design on , cover. Cltoh on cover, bock ond frcnt f.or utro support , rope 1\ondl~L ~rau plated studs on front c~ CO'Itr. ,Well $1788 .... ... -~~_,..,.. SI'OITS DEPT. large a %" ventilator that shields against up-glare. ' neck's Reg. '24.99 .... --· ~ _,.. .•· TOY CHEST HECK'S REG. $41.99 228 features include on extra '1&•• $2288/j' ·wooD weather situation. Special head design with platinum catalyst pvovides greater heat dispersion from the top and all arou nd the sides for maximum efficiency. DELUXE·LANTERN . ' ' "-, .......... · CATALYTIC HEATER COLEMAN . 2MANTLE WASHABLE . - ---::::::: :::_:.:.:.._ . ' .. 5000 TO 8000 ITU The modern, efficient way to worr"!'l up any cold 3-LB. -'J _, /~-- ' $,,•• por t s or e mac hined fr om forced l teel. The economy and portab ility makes this Hove I a' popul~r for the li gh t-tra . . eling cam per . 2 !? pinf fuel;' ~> capoc tty. , ., · HECK'S REG. $139.88 . 515 44 PIECE PLASTIC 27' x4" 2PLYTINSEL . GARLAND l.ip-to-t~e · minute 1tyles,. quality fabri u, perfect lit. T~at'1 what BARBIE'S style·to nKiOYs fashion team it fcmous for. And, lhor,'"' dOne it aljlain, TEA SETS PAINT BY NUMBER SETS 9X 12 pane l, 18 ortist' i color5, o rl iif'i bru5h, SERVICE FOR SIX . Set incl udei ~ iimple inltructions. Dol s sold ltpelrotely. $166 HEC"'S HICK'S RIG. $2.11 REG. '1.33 ,., "" TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG • $1.58EACH TOY DEPT. DOCTOR OR NURSE PLAY KITS CHOICE HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY/191. CHOICE HECK'SRfG. $1.66 ,,_,_ 994 I ' I iI ...'••. ' I . 't·I ..,'''•."· ·-' ' • , .,_, ' • \l .. �OPIINIY . 10 TO 9 t'Lit!ITY Of FREE PARKING . . SLACK SET dres~oes in atlroc;ti ,.. \lyle~ ~i :e~ ( LONG SLEEVE.SHIRT I • Toddlers long sleeve shirts with matching ( pants. Si1es 2-3-4 years. In fants ond toddlers shhts a"ailoble in soli.d and silk screen prints. $4-8 Stylilh, long 1lee•e palyr\ler print IffANTS' TODDLERSi · LADIES' DRESSES ood tolo•1. Available in 10-20. . ' HECK'S REG. $5 .88 ' 21 .99 • ClOTHIMDEPT. ClOTH/IIC DEPT. ' I 99( MOTOR·OIL \ $13 9 . .'.;. ' , lOOZ. RALLY CREAM WAX HECK' S REG . $37.99 GIRLS' · NOVELTY T-SHIRT ClOTIINC . DEPT. $100 lim it 6 qts. 4-12. $388 49~ LADIES' JELMIN GLOVES BIKINI PANTIES and XX. (;olors: Blue, Pink, Mint, Maize CLOTHING DEPT. . Nylon sotin briefs, in Sizes 5-10, or bik ini s, ~ize~ 5-7. C,hoose bet_ween white or pastel'colors. $188 2 PAIRS HECK'S REG . ClOTHINC IJIPT. MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS ' $666 ~·• 31-H ~ <hc.•o •Cl'!<.. oro B~O· : . . .v .. '9.99 ' _Attrocti~e scenic print or pla id work 5hirts in o~sor ted .colors. Two poc kets. Sizes S·M· HECK'S REG. $1.19 78~~ COSMETIC 191. . $128 \ n:~;~,. l ..'j'~ H:;g:s ClOTIIIIIC DEPT. Boy ~' 2 FOI$100 . MOTOR OIL HECK 'S REG. '$1 .05 EACH ·49~ Limit 6 Quarts . Heck's Reg. 62' qt •.· CHROME DOOR TRIM 77( PANTS TRANSMISSION FLUID $100 - $ HETC K'S REG. 0 649 ~ 8~ r- -- CLAIROL LOVING CARE CLEARASIL SOAP 39( HECK'S REG. 59. CDSMITIC ._;, S.T. HAIR COLOR HECK'S REG. e REG. 8 VANISHING FORMULA , HECK'S REG. $1.59 COSMETIC IJIPT. ihxlO Fl $266 COPPER PIPE 99~ Hardware UeEit. Heck's R•t· •1.11 WEATHER STRIP Automotive Dept. ln, ulote doQn c od wiodowl with wealher strJpping. Save money on winter keoting bills. 99( AUTOtJgT. iiABWAII ,T. STRAP ON EMERGENCY CHAINS HECK'SREG. $3.99 12-DRAWER ·PARTS CABINET $299 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S RIG. $4 .28 Al/101191. 1/AIIWA/11191. . 3/a" DRILL --~-- 49c HECK'S REG. 88' a~w·~·! .....__._ # 7DUPONT Prote't Your lkeme Plate! . Ca!G.S.nu q fl.y fto;wl~~~~et 1 $100 IIVT. & ANDCUAMlll HECK'S REG. $1.59 25COUNT CORICIDIN 'D' TABLETS · ag~ HECK' SREG. $1.38 tOSMITICI9T. HICK'S lEG. $1.99 IIAIIIWAIIIJ91. All Vinyl Finish PROTECTOR HecK·s Reg. AIITOI91. ROIERK WIPERBLA~S $144 $199 HICK'S IIG. $2.29 2.98 1 $100 BAnay TERMINAL AND POST CLEANER 87C HICK'S RIG. $1.091ACH HICK'SRIG. $1;29 Am•r. AIITO/JIIIT. • . M _M,,., HKK'IIIG. t 12,11 .. _...,.,. ' U ULKER CAULKING '121 ' - , - Heck's Reg. •2.21 HA""AII,.T. AITOIII'T. Aulo Dept. • 2FOR --- -s9'' , _Lo rge ~" chu(k ca pacity. Oooble tn5vla ted to protect the u&er, Boll 1lhrull beoring cons truction. Double reductio n gears. 3-fow Q IOr~ d COU<k. Ulli•l•d. lncl"d" cnU<k kty and tKoldtr, ARMOUR AUTO POLISH ,Heck's Reg. '9.58 VINYL HARD TOP WAX · Heck's Reg. '3.66 HICK'SRIG. $1.88 FOI --r2•• ---~--· 99( $1.57 COSMETIC DEPT. .,.. STAPLE · Heck's Reg, 66' Sizes to fit most cars. ClOT/11/iC DEPT. CLEARASIL MEDICATION t $133 • ClOTHIIIC DEPT. HAIDWAIIDIPT. HECK'SREG • $1 . 29 . HECK'SREG. SB' EA. AliTO IJIPT. $6.911 ClOTNIIIC IJEIIT. WINDSHIELD SEALER por')ts in sizes 8· 18 . Ava ilable in assorted colors a nd styles. $4'' 44e DURO MULTIGRADE lOW·20W-40W 3 BOYS' HECK'S REG. HECKSREG. $9.99 OOOR BOTTOM STRIP IIAIIWAIIIJIIIT. $ 6\ 66. $8.99 . ROBES . · HAIIWAIIIII'T. 1/AIDWA/11/JEI'T. BLKHEWHITE AUTO.DIPT. Hardware Dept• . HICK 'SRICJ. $17.99 HECK'S REG. $1.48 METAL & WOOL AIITO . .T. H'CK'S REG. $1.34 PROPANE CYLINDER WESTLEYS HECK'S REG. $! .48 l·Xl. BOYS' $~99 . ---- ~---·- lOOCOUNT TUBE THERA GRAN TEGRIN SHAMPOO· VITAMINS WITH30FREE ·PAMPRIN TABLETS . IIAH,WAII DEPT. .77( I. 2-0Z. 24COUNT .nuoo th a~ ~()() ""''' hyl•"chy t ~ •pooenan. ..'""' ~' b\olli 'ftiO • .,~, ' ''"" ..... 1..,, ~~~ . . ~t( h"'9"' <Did .rw:l....ad HECK'SRIG. $7 .99 WHITE WALL CLEANER "~· -::· . · MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS ClOT/INC DEPT. MEN'S DRESS PANTS 't AIITOS.T. 6( CORDLESS DRILL C•u•pllltl~ wlt-coMuo-.tl p_., 10\ll(t- ~ !(It~ -oiMI t-fil:!tti l ~mbcllltt\01110~ be, ........,..~ "'~$4'' $200 . ClOTHING DEPT. . • (' A.-oilohlei~O"Q'Iod 1,. ;~1, . lini1hed bott om~ . ToiloH: d bo11 roll w01d boJJd in lile§ 30 to 42. Reg. propane torch is art ideal tool 101' home: owners and mechonicl. long, narrow fiCill ft·conceotrofel heat whe1e it i1 . ~) DreH h1m in ~ l y l e wi th the late ~ ! l o~ hi ons ol men'1dress ~lo ck~ . A1sorted solid (o!O! polye~ t er double knit with ~~· S0~--H---eck's ClOTHI/1& DEPT. '.< 5kir!l Si nl 1• \'l- 17 ~loeve ,; 1u HECK'S REG . $8 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. I $4.88 ~~ Q,.,., HECKSREG. $8.99 I! Shell X-100 ·BVD® 5P<l •ol ' $ 366. MEN'S Western shi,rts ho\le. snap pockets ond ore ovoilo ble in asso rted c o lor~ . Sizes S-M-L-X l. CLOTHING DEPT. · H:~::s 00 $ 78' pr. ClOTHING DEPT. SIZES 4·7 ROCKWELL Etor~om i cal HECK,'S REG . TO $3 .49 . D\l LADIES' HECK'S REG. $2.39 FOR BOYS ' SLEEPWEAR Warm. long.length gowns in sizes S·MU Add a loudo ol l o~h ion to your wardrobe with the le Jelm1n glovl'>. A~a i lo b l e in mw•ted s t~l es ond co l o r ~ . LEISURE SUITS IACH PROPANE TORCH pa ckage. · AliTO DIPT. ~ LADIES' 8· 16 . HECK'S REG. $8.99 $~:~~ . AU~nlr AUTO DEPT. Attractive polye~ te r pants ·with fa shionable pull-on wa ist. Assorted pla id colors In sizes '27" Ca rdigan sweaters. F.o shionob/e be/red style§ with· two pockets. New du)fy colors. Sizes S·M·L IACH Protect tl'oe l i o i~h ol yovr car witl'othe~oe heovy duty §plo5h guo1ds. Two per Heck's Reg. 69' qt. ADIES' . PANTS LADIES' SWEATERS ' HICK' S Sizes. ClOTHING DEI'T. $6.88 $J77 AI/TO DEPT. HECK'SREG. $4.88 HECK'S REG . UP TO 3000 lB. CAPACITY Heck's Reg. ' 1.66 Special grouping of girls' novelty T shirts in size! ing pants for infants. Month " JACK STANDS HICK'SIEG. $1 .1' ClOTHI/IC./JIPT. lo ng sleeve shirts with match- ' / I' 10W40MUUI G TO $1 .99 INFANTS' SLACK SET .. ~t - GULF . PANT . . H:~::s HECK'S REG. -'r.._- LADIES' . .. . CAniDE CAIIIUIITOI SPRAY CIIA- ROIERK WINDSHIELD WIPa REFILLS HICK'SRIG. $2.29 ., ...r. I'KG. OF 2 .. ~ -; fleers Re&. 11W �OPIINIY . 10 TO 9 t'Lit!ITY Of FREE PARKING . . SLACK SET dres~oes in atlroc;ti ,.. \lyle~ ~i :e~ ( LONG SLEEVE.SHIRT I • Toddlers long sleeve shirts with matching ( pants. Si1es 2-3-4 years. In fants ond toddlers shhts a"ailoble in soli.d and silk screen prints. $4-8 Stylilh, long 1lee•e palyr\ler print IffANTS' TODDLERSi · LADIES' DRESSES ood tolo•1. Available in 10-20. . ' HECK'S REG. $5 .88 ' 21 .99 • ClOTHIMDEPT. ClOTH/IIC DEPT. ' I 99( MOTOR·OIL \ $13 9 . .'.;. ' , lOOZ. RALLY CREAM WAX HECK' S REG . $37.99 GIRLS' · NOVELTY T-SHIRT ClOTIINC . DEPT. $100 lim it 6 qts. 4-12. $388 49~ LADIES' JELMIN GLOVES BIKINI PANTIES and XX. (;olors: Blue, Pink, Mint, Maize CLOTHING DEPT. . Nylon sotin briefs, in Sizes 5-10, or bik ini s, ~ize~ 5-7. C,hoose bet_ween white or pastel'colors. $188 2 PAIRS HECK'S REG . ClOTHINC IJIPT. MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS ' $666 ~·• 31-H ~ <hc.•o •Cl'!<.. oro B~O· : . . .v .. '9.99 ' _Attrocti~e scenic print or pla id work 5hirts in o~sor ted .colors. Two poc kets. Sizes S·M· HECK'S REG. $1.19 78~~ COSMETIC 191. . $128 \ n:~;~,. l ..'j'~ H:;g:s ClOTIIIIIC DEPT. Boy ~' 2 FOI$100 . MOTOR OIL HECK 'S REG. '$1 .05 EACH ·49~ Limit 6 Quarts . Heck's Reg. 62' qt •.· CHROME DOOR TRIM 77( PANTS TRANSMISSION FLUID $100 - $ HETC K'S REG. 0 649 ~ 8~ r- -- CLAIROL LOVING CARE CLEARASIL SOAP 39( HECK'S REG. 59. CDSMITIC ._;, S.T. HAIR COLOR HECK'S REG. e REG. 8 VANISHING FORMULA , HECK'S REG. $1.59 COSMETIC IJIPT. ihxlO Fl $266 COPPER PIPE 99~ Hardware UeEit. Heck's R•t· •1.11 WEATHER STRIP Automotive Dept. ln, ulote doQn c od wiodowl with wealher strJpping. Save money on winter keoting bills. 99( AUTOtJgT. iiABWAII ,T. STRAP ON EMERGENCY CHAINS HECK'SREG. $3.99 12-DRAWER ·PARTS CABINET $299 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S RIG. $4 .28 Al/101191. 1/AIIWA/11191. . 3/a" DRILL --~-- 49c HECK'S REG. 88' a~w·~·! .....__._ # 7DUPONT Prote't Your lkeme Plate! . Ca!G.S.nu q fl.y fto;wl~~~~et 1 $100 IIVT. & ANDCUAMlll HECK'S REG. $1.59 25COUNT CORICIDIN 'D' TABLETS · ag~ HECK' SREG. $1.38 tOSMITICI9T. HICK'S lEG. $1.99 IIAIIIWAIIIJ91. All Vinyl Finish PROTECTOR HecK·s Reg. AIITOI91. ROIERK WIPERBLA~S $144 $199 HICK'S IIG. $2.29 2.98 1 $100 BAnay TERMINAL AND POST CLEANER 87C HICK'S RIG. $1.091ACH HICK'SRIG. $1;29 Am•r. AIITO/JIIIT. • . M _M,,., HKK'IIIG. t 12,11 .. _...,.,. ' U ULKER CAULKING '121 ' - , - Heck's Reg. •2.21 HA""AII,.T. AITOIII'T. Aulo Dept. • 2FOR --- -s9'' , _Lo rge ~" chu(k ca pacity. Oooble tn5vla ted to protect the u&er, Boll 1lhrull beoring cons truction. Double reductio n gears. 3-fow Q IOr~ d COU<k. Ulli•l•d. lncl"d" cnU<k kty and tKoldtr, ARMOUR AUTO POLISH ,Heck's Reg. '9.58 VINYL HARD TOP WAX · Heck's Reg. '3.66 HICK'SRIG. $1.88 FOI --r2•• ---~--· 99( $1.57 COSMETIC DEPT. .,.. STAPLE · Heck's Reg, 66' Sizes to fit most cars. ClOT/11/iC DEPT. CLEARASIL MEDICATION t $133 • ClOTHIIIC DEPT. HAIDWAIIDIPT. HECK'SREG • $1 . 29 . HECK'SREG. SB' EA. AliTO IJIPT. $6.911 ClOTNIIIC IJEIIT. WINDSHIELD SEALER por')ts in sizes 8· 18 . Ava ilable in assorted colors a nd styles. $4'' 44e DURO MULTIGRADE lOW·20W-40W 3 BOYS' HECK'S REG. HECKSREG. $9.99 OOOR BOTTOM STRIP IIAIIWAIIIJIIIT. $ 6\ 66. $8.99 . ROBES . · HAIIWAIIIII'T. 1/AIDWA/11/JEI'T. BLKHEWHITE AUTO.DIPT. Hardware Dept• . HICK 'SRICJ. $17.99 HECK'S REG. $1.48 METAL & WOOL AIITO . .T. H'CK'S REG. $1.34 PROPANE CYLINDER WESTLEYS HECK'S REG. $! .48 l·Xl. BOYS' $~99 . ---- ~---·- lOOCOUNT TUBE THERA GRAN TEGRIN SHAMPOO· VITAMINS WITH30FREE ·PAMPRIN TABLETS . IIAH,WAII DEPT. .77( I. 2-0Z. 24COUNT .nuoo th a~ ~()() ""''' hyl•"chy t ~ •pooenan. ..'""' ~' b\olli 'ftiO • .,~, ' ''"" ..... 1..,, ~~~ . . ~t( h"'9"' <Did .rw:l....ad HECK'SRIG. $7 .99 WHITE WALL CLEANER "~· -::· . · MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS ClOT/INC DEPT. MEN'S DRESS PANTS 't AIITOS.T. 6( CORDLESS DRILL C•u•pllltl~ wlt-coMuo-.tl p_., 10\ll(t- ~ !(It~ -oiMI t-fil:!tti l ~mbcllltt\01110~ be, ........,..~ "'~$4'' $200 . ClOTHING DEPT. . • (' A.-oilohlei~O"Q'Iod 1,. ;~1, . lini1hed bott om~ . ToiloH: d bo11 roll w01d boJJd in lile§ 30 to 42. Reg. propane torch is art ideal tool 101' home: owners and mechonicl. long, narrow fiCill ft·conceotrofel heat whe1e it i1 . ~) DreH h1m in ~ l y l e wi th the late ~ ! l o~ hi ons ol men'1dress ~lo ck~ . A1sorted solid (o!O! polye~ t er double knit with ~~· S0~--H---eck's ClOTHI/1& DEPT. '.< 5kir!l Si nl 1• \'l- 17 ~loeve ,; 1u HECK'S REG . $8 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. I $4.88 ~~ Q,.,., HECKSREG. $8.99 I! Shell X-100 ·BVD® 5P<l •ol ' $ 366. MEN'S Western shi,rts ho\le. snap pockets ond ore ovoilo ble in asso rted c o lor~ . Sizes S-M-L-X l. CLOTHING DEPT. · H:~::s 00 $ 78' pr. ClOTHING DEPT. SIZES 4·7 ROCKWELL Etor~om i cal HECK,'S REG . TO $3 .49 . D\l LADIES' HECK'S REG. $2.39 FOR BOYS ' SLEEPWEAR Warm. long.length gowns in sizes S·MU Add a loudo ol l o~h ion to your wardrobe with the le Jelm1n glovl'>. A~a i lo b l e in mw•ted s t~l es ond co l o r ~ . LEISURE SUITS IACH PROPANE TORCH pa ckage. · AliTO DIPT. ~ LADIES' 8· 16 . HECK'S REG. $8.99 $~:~~ . AU~nlr AUTO DEPT. Attractive polye~ te r pants ·with fa shionable pull-on wa ist. Assorted pla id colors In sizes '27" Ca rdigan sweaters. F.o shionob/e be/red style§ with· two pockets. New du)fy colors. Sizes S·M·L IACH Protect tl'oe l i o i~h ol yovr car witl'othe~oe heovy duty §plo5h guo1ds. Two per Heck's Reg. 69' qt. ADIES' . PANTS LADIES' SWEATERS ' HICK' S Sizes. ClOTHING DEI'T. $6.88 $J77 AI/TO DEPT. HECK'SREG. $4.88 HECK'S REG . UP TO 3000 lB. CAPACITY Heck's Reg. ' 1.66 Special grouping of girls' novelty T shirts in size! ing pants for infants. Month " JACK STANDS HICK'SIEG. $1 .1' ClOTHI/IC./JIPT. lo ng sleeve shirts with match- ' / I' 10W40MUUI G TO $1 .99 INFANTS' SLACK SET .. ~t - GULF . PANT . . H:~::s HECK'S REG. -'r.._- LADIES' . .. . CAniDE CAIIIUIITOI SPRAY CIIA- ROIERK WINDSHIELD WIPa REFILLS HICK'SRIG. $2.29 ., ...r. I'KG. OF 2 .. ~ -; fleers Re&. 11W �' - 17-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Nov. 17,1976 CELEBRATING OUR 4TH YEAR IN THE ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . PLENTY Of FREE PARKING AT ntE PI.AlA 44 QT. SLIDE TOP WASTIBIN - $2'' Immersible 9'x12' PINT 37 14"X 6' WINDOW SHADES VANGUARD aonu SJ99 . HECK'S IIIG. ; : $3.02 $2.59 COOKIE PANS H:~~:s $3.88 SJ99 . NOUSIWAIE DEPT. $3.1S 7-tUP PERK •,.66 2,49 1 WII/SIWAII/111'1. 12"TEFLON PIZZA PAN s1'' . HECK'S REG. , ~·~,, ll $1'' ~ ~. ()~-- 6ba~ $100 12 OZ.-PLASTIC 11 "x 14 1/:z" TUMBLERS BAKE & ROAST PAN s1'' HECK'S REG. 100 SHEET TEFLON COOKIE PAN TYPING Heck's ReA. 79• ORGANDY OR KERRY VINYL TABLECLOTHS 54"x72" 60" x90" 159 $199 $2'9 1----~--____:_·-~--lr-HEICK'S REG . TO. $4.99 NOUSIWAIIf IJEIIT. SAUCE PAN SET '1'' " Reg. •2.49 \ ?!.~., ~ •- s1'' 4 QUART COVERED . ., s1'' s31!KI & s34!KI hotspots -fon ds c.Ci ok quic ~l y, t>vl' nly 1 Q l. Co ~te red every lime · 1 · • 0 ura ble porn I_<\ l ll•on -a unun u m pa n ~ for long I <'I sting beauty • You r c hoice o f G uldl!n H ar vl!s l nr Cnppertone Brown $3.66 • s1'' $l $1688 . ~.. ~ et4 i1 #f!i'!!/l~ i1 #I 2.96 " venient hanging rings-you can store this cookset a,nywhere! ~ -;::;;;;:;::;:;;;li~~ ' L· HECK'SREG• . r~..,. $3.44 . llouSEwAM/191. ,. 4-PIECE . BOWLSETS MEAT THERMOMETER ~ $688 ONE RACK OF FAMOUS 3PC.WOOD SPOON SET MAN COOKIE CUHER Val)le 47~ HECK'S REG. 84• $}}99 •· " '· IIOUSEWAII 119T. Heck's ADJUSTABLE ROASTING RACK BASTER . 47c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 89 1 89 1 IIOIISIWAIIWT. 47c .· . '• " '' • .' TO 1h REGULAR s10 95 • NOW I Ot•• Ortp · Faa~ 'nfrnh"' h U a ptrnwwnt pnlyn ter turer tha t can br ulld a~Hte. ni lldd paf»tr flfhor ~ ,, douhW. flktr· 11 lngl Bmw 2 Cllpl In aboot 2 mlnuttot. 8 ~ lnp rlly 6~ · ""'"''•• OFF ,.•' "' OUR PRICE WHILE lHEY LAST ·. SHOP NOW UNTIL NEW I PLAYTEX SUPER LOOK PANTIES SAVE •1.00 When You Buy 2 Support Can Be SAVE 20% BEAUTIFUL BRA NOW HANES SAVE $~ NOW Coming NOW :~ . 20-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 t: IN GOLD OR SOLID WHITE . ' '· PRESTO BURGER. Regular NOW $155 "!. Brushed Nylon SLEEPWEAR ' SALE Nancy King BRIEFS OR BIKINIS Sizes 4 to 10 Gowns -Or Pa iamas ' .. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. 10 6 P.M. $1.95 NOW 3.99 & s4,99 5 Regular 79c 3Peir$'1011 and 89c · For L-~ \h •"" MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. 10 9 P.M. ' 34.95 ..• ' ~ CHRISTMAS UNDERALLS. By Playlex 1 " ,.. . 12 ONLY . Sua 1111t Ralll '29.95 COATS $799 REGULAR I ' I -ALL CHILDREN'S Now Going On! j '1.. . 20% OFF PLAYTEX 18 HOUR BRA AND . GIRDLE SALE ------------------~ .. ~ Corelle Livingware ~~by '9" "' LUGGAGE S}-199 . 47~, Prlcl! SAMSONITE Regular $22 .00 ___Siz~ _· 8 to 16 . Now at a spec ial savings - the PYREX" ware 4-piece bowl set in four popular patterns - Spring Blossom Green, Bu tterfly Gold. Old Orchard and Homestead'". These att rac tive bowls boast the PYREX" ware reputation for beauty, practicality and du rabi lity - you can ta ke them from freeze r to • .oven to table effortlessly. The PYREX®ware 4·piece bowl set - a great kitchen helper at a great savings. . • 4 quoi1 cover flips owr (or use as a serving bowl. • Entire Stock Of Regular $22.00 Sizes 5 to 11 .. :.-· . •:, pops! 25% OFF H.I.S. JUNIOR CORDUROY PANTS ... HOUSWIARE 1191. Self-Buttering Corn Popper . ' . ,,"' '· its completely automatic $16.99 Special Racks H.I.S. MISSES POLYESTER PANTS • " "·~ ' Comparable SPORTSWEAR ' REDUCED ONE RACK OF FAMOUS t,,.._. 2 FOR '811 LADIES COATS . to 16 $12.00 & $13 .00 2lx37 KING Our Of ~c:=~~n-contou:od handle• ha" con- " SQUARE CAKE PAN . ·t "pare. a ~ Sizes Regular BOYS COATS Entire Stock SKIRTS , Dutch.Oven cover ) Co • Fir ed· O n No-S ti c k Inte ri o rs clean - x2"TEFLON Sauce Pan Z Qt. CoVered Sauce Pan s at.Oulch Oveo IO·Inch Sklll'1 (1h1 ie 1 2FQR$711 • Com butter&II self while It 20% OFF DENIM · SET INCLUDES : QUEEN · I Eleclric base shuts · ltseuoft when oon1!!II po pped. SPECIAL GROUP OF • tJLT RA. WEIGHT SKII J.ET elimina u~s ·-"•.. NOUSIWA/IfDEPT. .·-· $} HOUSEWAIE/191. nO•ce lam c lad p an s " ' Copperlone f.hown o r Go1oe•1 Hitt~fls l Of ..... 'l Reg. '2.93 Entire Stock " .... l. COATS - HECK'S REG. -SAUCE . ·. ·---·--..:p· POT ~· 20% OFF OF DRESSES fl 21Xll 2 FOR $500 WINTER ENTIRE STOCK HOUSEWAIEDEPT. $~~:~ MEN'S ... where craftsmen still care 2~R1611 Tops or Bottoms $599 20% OFF · HECK'S REG. $3.44 BEATER WHIPPER ·-w · •' 7 pc. cookset · · NOW 12 CUPTEF MUFFIN PAN $999 $16 .06 Non Allergenic Du Pont Red La be · 2lx27 .STANDARD UNDERWEAR Reg . $45.00 to $50.00 89 1 3-PIECE wesr·eENo. -aluminum Sizes: S.M.L, XL Heck's Reg • 9"x _Regular SHIRTS aae HOUSIWAIE DEPT. $999 THERMAL ..•. HECK'S REG. $3.44 1/0USEWAIE DEPT. 54"x54" r ROBES MEN'S Porct~laiin -on ~ KIMONO Values to 512 .00 '1.59 11"x16" 59e ~ .. ' MEN'S · ACETATE & NYLON MEN'S LONG SLEEVE 9 $16.99 IIMIWAII,.,_ Heck's Reg. 17• PAPER I '• ' ' BATH SOAP .... Pr ice 99 • -------!!!!--~-"!'1----l ·ICE CUBE TRAYS . . HICIC'S IIIG. 2S'UII oceach NOUSIWAIE DEPT. ' uur Ulmparable Value . 1 HECK'S REG. $3.88 . time! • ' $}999 Regular $35 .00 POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS Regul~r 516.00 Sizes: 30 to 44 • Colo rful Golden Harve-st exterior; safet~ luck-on cover. • Brews delicious coffe1>every . $3.44 ROASTING PAN "''" . ,• NOUSIWAIIf (IEPT. NOUSIWAIE DEPT. IIOIISIWAIE " s·nt OF3 HECK'S REG. Hec~'s ~ ,. c (;i:lll · be COfn j:lletely Immersed in \l.'ttler. flECK'S . . 1s cOuMf:. REG. $1;09 :1 HOUSEWAIEDEPT. . $·1'' Re~o . ..',' ·,•'·, ":-" ·; • Easy Co clean becauSt! il .. Sizes: S,M,L. & XL MEN'S \ PERK needed, 44 Qt. KITCHilil 2PC. ROASTING PAN . Hedi's' 011v !Oird wblloor, No ad hesive CAN BAG$ MWIIWA~_,T. NOUSIWAIEDEPT. ~nd rt wrpe$ deon 'so .easlly. Choose from llorol prinh, trle and carpel effe(_h, morble dt!signs. Goes right oYer $177 HECK'S REG. !) to9c:up BED PILLOWS P.V.C. JACKETS &$3499 NOW 52499 ARMSTRONG RUGS There's. newer b\'en o b~t1er vir~yl volue. rhe toug h, dear. v'".Y'. su_doce meons long weer with eow core. LEISURE SUITS Over ISO to select from . Regular $41.00 to 565.00 COMPLETELY HECK'SREG. $5.59 1 ' Dacron Polyester Filled MEN' S Corelle (r) Livingware by Corning has the look, feel. and " ring" of line china. Yet. it's dishwasher and . oven safe ; anM · comes with a 2-year replace(T'en: guara ntee ! Famous "Philmaid" Brushed Nylon · · Floor Length ROBES Regular NOW s14 .00 $888 Slight Irregular . I . DEARFOAM SLIPPERS $3.50 & $4.50 Values $}99 •BROILS HAMBURGERS IN 1 TO 3 MINUTES •THE GREATEST INVENTION SINCE THE HAMBURGER •BUY NOW FOR GIFTS . Shop and Compare Our Price "utt '1411 �' - 17-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Nov. 17,1976 CELEBRATING OUR 4TH YEAR IN THE ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . PLENTY Of FREE PARKING AT ntE PI.AlA 44 QT. SLIDE TOP WASTIBIN - $2'' Immersible 9'x12' PINT 37 14"X 6' WINDOW SHADES VANGUARD aonu SJ99 . HECK'S IIIG. ; : $3.02 $2.59 COOKIE PANS H:~~:s $3.88 SJ99 . NOUSIWAIE DEPT. $3.1S 7-tUP PERK •,.66 2,49 1 WII/SIWAII/111'1. 12"TEFLON PIZZA PAN s1'' . HECK'S REG. , ~·~,, ll $1'' ~ ~. ()~-- 6ba~ $100 12 OZ.-PLASTIC 11 "x 14 1/:z" TUMBLERS BAKE & ROAST PAN s1'' HECK'S REG. 100 SHEET TEFLON COOKIE PAN TYPING Heck's ReA. 79• ORGANDY OR KERRY VINYL TABLECLOTHS 54"x72" 60" x90" 159 $199 $2'9 1----~--____:_·-~--lr-HEICK'S REG . TO. $4.99 NOUSIWAIIf IJEIIT. SAUCE PAN SET '1'' " Reg. •2.49 \ ?!.~., ~ •- s1'' 4 QUART COVERED . ., s1'' s31!KI & s34!KI hotspots -fon ds c.Ci ok quic ~l y, t>vl' nly 1 Q l. Co ~te red every lime · 1 · • 0 ura ble porn I_<\ l ll•on -a unun u m pa n ~ for long I <'I sting beauty • You r c hoice o f G uldl!n H ar vl!s l nr Cnppertone Brown $3.66 • s1'' $l $1688 . ~.. ~ et4 i1 #f!i'!!/l~ i1 #I 2.96 " venient hanging rings-you can store this cookset a,nywhere! ~ -;::;;;;:;::;:;;;li~~ ' L· HECK'SREG• . r~..,. $3.44 . llouSEwAM/191. ,. 4-PIECE . BOWLSETS MEAT THERMOMETER ~ $688 ONE RACK OF FAMOUS 3PC.WOOD SPOON SET MAN COOKIE CUHER Val)le 47~ HECK'S REG. 84• $}}99 •· " '· IIOUSEWAII 119T. Heck's ADJUSTABLE ROASTING RACK BASTER . 47c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 89 1 89 1 IIOIISIWAIIWT. 47c .· . '• " '' • .' TO 1h REGULAR s10 95 • NOW I Ot•• Ortp · Faa~ 'nfrnh"' h U a ptrnwwnt pnlyn ter turer tha t can br ulld a~Hte. ni lldd paf»tr flfhor ~ ,, douhW. flktr· 11 lngl Bmw 2 Cllpl In aboot 2 mlnuttot. 8 ~ lnp rlly 6~ · ""'"''•• OFF ,.•' "' OUR PRICE WHILE lHEY LAST ·. SHOP NOW UNTIL NEW I PLAYTEX SUPER LOOK PANTIES SAVE •1.00 When You Buy 2 Support Can Be SAVE 20% BEAUTIFUL BRA NOW HANES SAVE $~ NOW Coming NOW :~ . 20-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 t: IN GOLD OR SOLID WHITE . ' '· PRESTO BURGER. Regular NOW $155 "!. Brushed Nylon SLEEPWEAR ' SALE Nancy King BRIEFS OR BIKINIS Sizes 4 to 10 Gowns -Or Pa iamas ' .. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. 10 6 P.M. $1.95 NOW 3.99 & s4,99 5 Regular 79c 3Peir$'1011 and 89c · For L-~ \h •"" MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. 10 9 P.M. ' 34.95 ..• ' ~ CHRISTMAS UNDERALLS. By Playlex 1 " ,.. . 12 ONLY . Sua 1111t Ralll '29.95 COATS $799 REGULAR I ' I -ALL CHILDREN'S Now Going On! j '1.. . 20% OFF PLAYTEX 18 HOUR BRA AND . GIRDLE SALE ------------------~ .. ~ Corelle Livingware ~~by '9" "' LUGGAGE S}-199 . 47~, Prlcl! SAMSONITE Regular $22 .00 ___Siz~ _· 8 to 16 . Now at a spec ial savings - the PYREX" ware 4-piece bowl set in four popular patterns - Spring Blossom Green, Bu tterfly Gold. Old Orchard and Homestead'". These att rac tive bowls boast the PYREX" ware reputation for beauty, practicality and du rabi lity - you can ta ke them from freeze r to • .oven to table effortlessly. The PYREX®ware 4·piece bowl set - a great kitchen helper at a great savings. . • 4 quoi1 cover flips owr (or use as a serving bowl. • Entire Stock Of Regular $22.00 Sizes 5 to 11 .. :.-· . •:, pops! 25% OFF H.I.S. JUNIOR CORDUROY PANTS ... HOUSWIARE 1191. Self-Buttering Corn Popper . ' . ,,"' '· its completely automatic $16.99 Special Racks H.I.S. MISSES POLYESTER PANTS • " "·~ ' Comparable SPORTSWEAR ' REDUCED ONE RACK OF FAMOUS t,,.._. 2 FOR '811 LADIES COATS . to 16 $12.00 & $13 .00 2lx37 KING Our Of ~c:=~~n-contou:od handle• ha" con- " SQUARE CAKE PAN . ·t "pare. a ~ Sizes Regular BOYS COATS Entire Stock SKIRTS , Dutch.Oven cover ) Co • Fir ed· O n No-S ti c k Inte ri o rs clean - x2"TEFLON Sauce Pan Z Qt. CoVered Sauce Pan s at.Oulch Oveo IO·Inch Sklll'1 (1h1 ie 1 2FQR$711 • Com butter&II self while It 20% OFF DENIM · SET INCLUDES : QUEEN · I Eleclric base shuts · ltseuoft when oon1!!II po pped. SPECIAL GROUP OF • tJLT RA. WEIGHT SKII J.ET elimina u~s ·-"•.. NOUSIWA/IfDEPT. .·-· $} HOUSEWAIE/191. nO•ce lam c lad p an s " ' Copperlone f.hown o r Go1oe•1 Hitt~fls l Of ..... 'l Reg. '2.93 Entire Stock " .... l. COATS - HECK'S REG. -SAUCE . ·. ·---·--..:p· POT ~· 20% OFF OF DRESSES fl 21Xll 2 FOR $500 WINTER ENTIRE STOCK HOUSEWAIEDEPT. $~~:~ MEN'S ... where craftsmen still care 2~R1611 Tops or Bottoms $599 20% OFF · HECK'S REG. $3.44 BEATER WHIPPER ·-w · •' 7 pc. cookset · · NOW 12 CUPTEF MUFFIN PAN $999 $16 .06 Non Allergenic Du Pont Red La be · 2lx27 .STANDARD UNDERWEAR Reg . $45.00 to $50.00 89 1 3-PIECE wesr·eENo. -aluminum Sizes: S.M.L, XL Heck's Reg • 9"x _Regular SHIRTS aae HOUSIWAIE DEPT. $999 THERMAL ..•. HECK'S REG. $3.44 1/0USEWAIE DEPT. 54"x54" r ROBES MEN'S Porct~laiin -on ~ KIMONO Values to 512 .00 '1.59 11"x16" 59e ~ .. ' MEN'S · ACETATE & NYLON MEN'S LONG SLEEVE 9 $16.99 IIMIWAII,.,_ Heck's Reg. 17• PAPER I '• ' ' BATH SOAP .... Pr ice 99 • -------!!!!--~-"!'1----l ·ICE CUBE TRAYS . . HICIC'S IIIG. 2S'UII oceach NOUSIWAIE DEPT. ' uur Ulmparable Value . 1 HECK'S REG. $3.88 . time! • ' $}999 Regular $35 .00 POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS Regul~r 516.00 Sizes: 30 to 44 • Colo rful Golden Harve-st exterior; safet~ luck-on cover. • Brews delicious coffe1>every . $3.44 ROASTING PAN "''" . ,• NOUSIWAIIf (IEPT. NOUSIWAIE DEPT. IIOIISIWAIE " s·nt OF3 HECK'S REG. Hec~'s ~ ,. c (;i:lll · be COfn j:lletely Immersed in \l.'ttler. flECK'S . . 1s cOuMf:. REG. $1;09 :1 HOUSEWAIEDEPT. . $·1'' Re~o . ..',' ·,•'·, ":-" ·; • Easy Co clean becauSt! il .. Sizes: S,M,L. & XL MEN'S \ PERK needed, 44 Qt. KITCHilil 2PC. ROASTING PAN . Hedi's' 011v !Oird wblloor, No ad hesive CAN BAG$ MWIIWA~_,T. NOUSIWAIEDEPT. ~nd rt wrpe$ deon 'so .easlly. Choose from llorol prinh, trle and carpel effe(_h, morble dt!signs. Goes right oYer $177 HECK'S REG. !) to9c:up BED PILLOWS P.V.C. JACKETS &$3499 NOW 52499 ARMSTRONG RUGS There's. newer b\'en o b~t1er vir~yl volue. rhe toug h, dear. v'".Y'. su_doce meons long weer with eow core. LEISURE SUITS Over ISO to select from . Regular $41.00 to 565.00 COMPLETELY HECK'SREG. $5.59 1 ' Dacron Polyester Filled MEN' S Corelle (r) Livingware by Corning has the look, feel. and " ring" of line china. Yet. it's dishwasher and . oven safe ; anM · comes with a 2-year replace(T'en: guara ntee ! Famous "Philmaid" Brushed Nylon · · Floor Length ROBES Regular NOW s14 .00 $888 Slight Irregular . I . DEARFOAM SLIPPERS $3.50 & $4.50 Values $}99 •BROILS HAMBURGERS IN 1 TO 3 MINUTES •THE GREATEST INVENTION SINCE THE HAMBURGER •BUY NOW FOR GIFTS . Shop and Compare Our Price "utt '1411 �. ' 11-Tbe DIUySentlnei,MkldlePQI't-Pm!erov. r ... . l :e?loJH~~:.,.,. ~:=:~!~·~;: :~A·~~~~:'f~:~ Pleu, . NOTICIONFILIHG O• INVENTORY WANT ADS Publication . C'enetllttlons, cortf c- Ror F.ast R esults use o..WNinonv. Nov.l7,1r16 Probtte Division To the Exer;utor or Ad - ...,..._. m lnistr•tor of ttle esta te, to 0 - ....--:--'-su ch of t ne follow ing as ,are n~af~te:forSale · litheREGULATIOMS. PubiiSPier r-tserves tP1e r ight to ecllt or re lt ct any ads cteemed ob rvesidents of sur thevlv State Oh io ,, HOMESIUS fo1 sol & 1 acre and _ ...---......- - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - . -... iJ. - the lno of spouse 1 the ne x t or k in . tne up. Middl.port near Rutland benerlcl er ln u nder th e wil l. Call992-7481. /"" ltcflonal. The pubt l stu~ r not be respons ible lor morr then one Incorrect Insertion RAT ES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Insertion . . Minimum Charge S1 00 u cent• per word three consecutln tnurtrons ,., 26 cen ts r,er watd six consecutive · nserttons . ~S Per Cent OlscourTt on pa id ads and ads pa id wltt'l ln 10 days. CAAO OF THANKS _ & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 wor~ minimu m E'i'Cn"eCJCtnJonel wuro 3 cents . ILIND ADS Addit ional 25c Char-ge per Advertisemen t. OFFICE HOURS 8' 30 am . to 5:00 p.m Dally , B JO a .m . to 12 .00 Noon Saturda y Phone tOday 992 21 56. will REMEMBERING LINDA LOU STEWART on her b1rthdoy yesterday , Nov 16th I cannot say , and I will not soy That she 15 dead . She is 1ust awoy! W1th o cheery sm1l e, and o wave of the ha nd, She has wonde red ' mto on unknown la nd, And le ft u s dreom1ng ho w very foir It needs mu s I be since she hngers there And you , · oh you . who the wildestteorn • For th e ol -!1 me step ond the glad retu rn, . _ ..;: --:---: - @ 2:Ns QUALIN -- --- (11 ) 10, 17 , 2tc POMEROY MOTOR No. til - 'l"i a cres. 7 room house, bath , own water system , lots of road frontage , good buy at $.13,000. No. 18J - 1h acre 540,000 This grocery store, house and apartment Is located on state highway, 3 miles from mine area. 7-room frame house Is In good con dition, live (nIt, use the extra a partment for Income. Large ga rd en spo1, garage and utility bulld 1ng . feed bu ilding and post office now located Inside store. Equipped w1t h pop machine, adding mach ine, mea t cooler, fr eezer, cash register and stock In store at time of Inventory s•o.ooo. No 167 - This hardware business Is on a 30x100 lot on the main st reet of town, good 1260 sq . 11 building . There ' s also li vi ng qua rlers for the owner, 4 co ~::tg~~~pe~~~ ~:.O.m!~:. 1969 Novo e.: tro sharp, new point bucket seats, ai r shocks.. mags ~~~e 949 2.480. 1971 Chevrolet 5tohon wagon, 9 passenger m good cond1t1on Phone 992 5623 1968 CADILLAC , exceltent condi· !Jon Phone 949 2319 ~-- ~ -~ TEAFORD .,,rgtl B. Sr ., Nealtor 110Mechan1c Pomeroy, ·o . Phone 992·3~25 Commercial SIOIN~SOFfiTT ·- ~IIS-AJ!MINGS . LARRt~!t~DER Ph. Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Rouo. I lox 121 · longt.-J IIe, Ohio -"1~ 1 6<19·424.1 ...ni"VI r...-...... IIIC. .,....,."'. 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU, yellow with block vinyl roof and blOck in· terior, 307 engine, 2 door outomotic. power steen ng, tope player and n.ew e.o. hous t system , lair conditton. $1 ,000. Phon e q49-257A Q"Uert UPHOLSTERY & • lotf\"1! 1 AlwllliiWIII ~~~~ &Witt ret'- ~-··· FABRTC" . For sofa, cnair cUsheons, mahresses, paddin~ . Ideal tor campers. Vartety of slaes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. FOLIAGE Pl. Pleasant Ph. 67S-3469 9,3o-s,oo Daily Till B:000 Fridays ..........4 . . .... . .. $ . .... l.,......m7m lO .J 1 mo 1971 Chevy Nova , P.S , air, 3 · r-----:~-~---, spe ed transmission, $900 I~ Phon e ~2 - 7897 .~ - 1968 MUSTANG 289 au to , p s., .. ....__ new fore• Phone 985-4269:.. _ ANY PITCH 1973 FORD Galaxie, one owner ANY SIZE car Phone 7•2·2202 onyftme e :.:c ept Sunday. Rev, Lloyd Grimm . Truss Rafter PRICED LOW, 59 acres, b room hou se, bath, outbuildmgs near Located in Langsville all 3 Me1gs Mmes m Danville Box 28-A $23 ,500. Phone 742 27c:!:::· 6: ......_ Rutland , Ohlo45775 1970 4 wheel dnve truck . phone Ph .l 614) 14 2·2409 992-5349 or 992-2395 We Deli ver 7-28 4 mos. Phone 'i9'2- 5776 Syracuse, Oh1o l ACRES - M or L on nice creek bottom . 14x70 mobile 3 Br . home, air conditioned , 11J2 baths and n1ce 2 room garage with 112 bath . -- - ... euT CHEWio.JG THE5E PLANT LEAVE5 WILL EN· AISLE ME TO READ .. Hl5 f HOUGH T5! .t.JI0 93 SOUTII IDI • KJI0986 ¥ AKQ 12 'T-BONEs'?YESSlR , COMING RIGHT UP! HOW "O;lCK WOULD -.oLI liKEi ni06E CUT'?' +A KQ olo 2 Both vu lnerable Square Yard lnotalled Da-Vid ParsOns, OWner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,~ Ph. m-2114 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE D&D Construction ·- LIT T L.E,__..-~---;..;.;.;iiliP-;..;.........;..._ _A•B R 0 AD .p 949-2814 11 -4-1 mo . WELL, YOU'RE e~OOOH TO PRO'IE HE'S A PROFI!SSOR, SAME AS HE Cll\lr<\5" TOM RUE MOTORS WELCOI<\E TO ' All THAT KI HD 0 ' 1REA5URES YOU CAN FIND IM THERE. -· DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS BORN LOSER ~.i F~ CO. ~e~ ~~t<li - ,_., T~~DALE:O... '100 t:eT OJI.I( l3e GHI'ATC'D OJTOFA CAR(;FU~ 1WT' sw:;,.lD KIIXKAU. THt:; KAWASIIKI.& SUZUKI fl~ INV•N ..; " "% PRICE SALE" =-=-=:::- ------ imt~~~~~~- Athens Sport Center GASOUNE ALLEY Queenie doesn't even have a door' Shecould 1.1 twent1.1 doors with what ~he paid 'for her CB! You can't let a person freeze ... on her shack, Delbert Swisher's . Remodeling, Plumbing and Elec. Setvice An~ type of furnace and heating system New and ald. By tfte llour or contract price . All work guaranteed . PIIOIIt ( 6U) Gallipoti.s, Ohio . 446· 3177 , . CHESTER - Ever dream or owning your own golfcourse? Here's your chanc~ for you or your fr. iends to own a nice rolling golf course, S01h acres, 9 green!, nice modern club ho use, outbuilding with all spraying and see di ng t-qu ipment, needs some mowing and a little repair work on golf course. This could be purchased wfth the 11 3 acres listed above 'and developed Into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call for . , appf. CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 One rtfrige-:_atoL..__ S1DO One good used G.e -:refrigerator nsa One gooo-~ Use o H.OtpoTni rang.::. UO New Co-Op water softener, Reg U491, NOW S29f Oa si$ Hum idifi irs,fflodel OH800 ONLY $1 07 9S One good u-sed - HOmelife ch ~l n saw . noo - · Pomeroy Landmal\ J:dJiCk W. ('..u~':'. Mgr, l'loofte 992-1111 :. -·-- TO GIVE aw ~y : ma le do{l . It parl collie Md beag le about two year s old , Phone 949- II 2816. • ------ ·- -~------ "'OBERMAN pupptes . AKC, good lines , nice loold ng. Phone {3().4) 675-6655. t ar Br1dge . " c / o th1 s newspaper, P 0 Box 4Bg, Radio City StatJon,JVew York, N. Y 70079) ... just because she uses poor l2 Bare DOWN I Premise Z George Gobel's wife 3 Asian land 4 Nelherlands conunune 5 Besl duds Yesterday's Answer 6 Skilled 22 "Septem29 Cubic meter hand ber - " 30 Popeye's 7 Turmeric girl 8 Bellicose 23 Mexican pub Z4 Least frigid 31 " Fin" 9 Forever 25 Court existent 3Z Signaling attendant 10 Take out device 26 Numero uno 37 Egyptian of pawn 16 Meander Z'l Arranged king 19 Extra in rows 38 Sire's mate ! ~l1JWI]Jlbrn ® U..J hv lot•w"-'.-1.,.Nfll n DAILY ,u,.lllfllt Lf!f ... ... ...... ., .,,.,. .. ........... h · ~ .. CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Ia to work It : LONGFBJ,L OW Qne letter simply stan ds for another. In this sample A ill used for th e three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the len gth and fortl1ation or the words are all hints. E ach day the code lett e rs are ditTercnl. MCZ FX PWUU FX FX DNVVWACHH PXKM CARXZ LIFUD tJ I II ". , I CLIPENj CRYPTOQUOTES FDC AIINIH Umltramble these four JumbleK. one letter to uch square, to form foul' ordinary word!~. 39 Guarantee 40 Asseverate dFinked NAE WF. - FDC X. I K I I I WH N LNFFWHFN I AUGJAN V1 II I I II \ TH IN6 ' OVE:(('TUI<NEC'' IN THE t'ARK. Now arranre the c\rcltd letlera to form the 1urpri1t antwtr, u _:•:u~n~••ted the abo'" <ortoon. L:::::L.;:::d~::;:;:==;:·===·==._:· by L. l.. ........:::::. Prm:..::: IM:_::: SMISI = AHSWII = IIn = -_jl ''[ Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE ARE HUMAN ONLY BECAUSE WE LOVE OTHERS OR HAVE THE OP· PORTUNITY TO DO SO. - BORIS PASTERNAK €) I!J 76 Kin& fo'teiiL\Iru ~ ynd1 c1 l e, Inc. XX1 XJ' (Aa.w~:n Jom~l" ' Y.:•tr:rd•r'• I lo•orrowl DINER AMITY HELIUM KNOm An.•co:r1 "Tab ••«JII la rtmeln .. her£ ~Y art/"- "MARK • nME" BARNEY 1 uuon· '•• FRIDAY' TIL a· • PlEASURE HORSES and ponies , elso will buy horses and pon1es. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves .' ' ~----AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES . Hod shots and wormed ,Phone (61<) 9'12-3742. - - u (For a copy ol JA COBY MODERN. sen d $1 to ' Wm "Casta -" RUTLAND FURNITURE Thursday 8 Til The correct response is one s pade . You plan to bid hea rls riext unless your par tne r raises s pades. The important thm~ IS 10 bid your live -card su1ts m natural ord er. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 6·oo-Sunr lse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13. 6.20-Nol For Women Only 13. 6 3G-OSU Overview 4; News 6, Sunrise Semester 8: Urban LMgue 10. 6·45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6·50-Good Morning, Wes1 Vlr14 ln la 13. 6:S5-Good Morning, Tr l Stale 13 . 7:00-Today 3.<. 15; Good Morning , America 6, 13, CBS New• 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 . 7 .3()-SchnoiiA'- 1n 8:00-Lasole 6; Capl Kangaroo 6,10: Sesame St . 33. B:JO-B ig Valley 6 9·oo-A M 3; Ph il Opnahue 4,13, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-Croso.Wits 3: One lite to Llva 6: GoOd Day B. 10,00-Sanford a. Son 3.4.15: Price I• Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 30-Ho llywood Squares 3,4,15 . 11 00-Wheel of Forlune 3.15. Weekday 4; Edge ol Night 6; Gambit B,IO; Morning wll h D J . 13; E lec Co 20 . 11 :30..,.Siumpero 3,4,15: Happy DayS6, 13: Love ol lite 8,1 0: Sesame t . 20. 1U5-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll lO 10 ,oo-San1ord a. Son 3,4,1 5: Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Oouglas 13. \0 : \5-Ge neral Hospital 6 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15.11 :DO- Whee l ol Fortune 3. 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nlghl6; Gombll 8, 10; Morning wllh O.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20, 11 ' 30-S umpers 3,4, IS, Happy Dayo6.13, Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame Sl . 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8, Mo Fli ll 10 • 12:00- Newo 3,6,8, 10: Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4: so Grand Slam 15. 12 30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 : Search for Tomorrow a, 10. 12 ,S5-NBC News 3, 15 . 1;00-Somersel 3: Rvan's Hope 6, 13; Concenlrallon B; Young & the Reotleos 10; Not For Women Onlv IS. 1:30-0ey s ol ou r Llves3 ,4, 1! ; Family Feud 6,13; Ao The World Turns 8,10. 2 00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Olnah 6 2 30-Doctors 3,4, IS; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 6.10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Fam ily 8,10: Antiques 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 13 3' 30-Bewll ched 6; Mal ch Ga me 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-MI• Ier Carloon 3, Marcuo Welby, M.D. 4, Somerset 15 ; Howdy Doody 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Sl 20,33 ; Mov ie " The Thin Man" 10: Dinah 13. 4.30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family B; Fllntotones IS. s 00-Big Va lle y 3; Mer v Grlltln 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek 15 . s 30-News 6; Fa mi ly Affair B: Elec . Co. 20.33 ; Adam 12 13. 6·00-News 3.<.8.10.13,15; ABC New• 6; Zoom 20: Consu~er Experience 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC Newo 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News B, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:DO-Tru1horCons . 31 ToTelltheTrulh4; Bowling for Collars 6; Muppet Show 8: News 10. To Te ll lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Anyone lor Tennyson? 20: Getting On 33. 7 30-Hollvwood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slo1e Lottery 6, Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: Wild Kingdom 10; Naohvllle on lhe Road 13; Dolly 15.. 8:00-Dick Van Dyke 3 3,4,15 ; Welcome Back, Kolter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Vlslons20 ; Muterplece Thealre 33. B,3o-Barney Miller 6,13 9:00-Best Sellers 3,4, 15 ; Tony Randall 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; VIsions 33; Movie " No Wav to Tr ..l • Lady .. 10. 9·30-Nancy Walker 6,13: Jeanne Wolt With 20. 10:00-Gfbbovllle 3.<. 1!: Streets ol San Fran c isco 6, 13; Barnaby JQnes 8; News 20. 10:30-Woman 20,33. 11 '00-News 1,4,6.8, 10, 13,15: Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3••• 15: Slreels of San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Movlo .. Tho Chapman Report" 10; Janak! 33. 12:30-Movle .. See The Man Run .. 8. ' 12:40-Dan August 6,13. 1:oo:-Tomorrow 3,4. .... l :SD-Newo 13. I If --- --~~ • 108 765 w A KJ 32 + 54 o1o 2 aria 501 NYLON FOR SALE good used Hotpoint An Arizona reader wants to· know whal you should respond to partne r 's one-club opening bid when you hold . time $10,95 CASH paid lo r ~I makes ond models of mobile homes Phone orea code 614·423-9531. ~----·--·TIMBER. Pomeroy ForEjsl Pro· duels. Top pnce lor standing sawtimber . Call Kent Honbv . l -40116-8S70. $~CA~H$$ for 1unketi ou 10$ Pho11 r- 742-208 1 Frye s l1 uc l-. 8 Auto f'o1 1~ . Rut land . COINS. CURRENCY , tokens . old pocket watches and r h ou,~ silver and g!"lld .-~ ~ lieed 1964 anr1 oiJer s1lver coins. Buy , sell , or node' Call Roger Wamsley, 742 2331 .~ ~ ~~~~ (2 wds. ) Lawyer (abbr .) Pagoda ornament AdjecUve for Abner 36weight- conscious HI-1.0-SHAG ---- ACROSS I Cook 5 Husbandman 11 Drooping 12 Form a thought 13 Kingly title · U Approached IS Rink coverliog 16 Necktie fabric 17 Three, ID Mastroianni 18 Marseille or Usbon Ending for Paul or opal 21 BaUad 22 "Howdy, - !" _,.---:--:---~ 23 Pal 2s vox populi sampling judqment 26 Asian land 27 Sailor , 28 Ending for 1 subsist 29 TV closing ro SAVE ON CARPETING ------- luck It was bad play Th1s 1945 compla in1 would not have been made today At leasl. no1 by a n <'<pert. This pa rticular smgle-suit play IS too well known. When you fmd yourself m dummy for une time and one time on· ly , you ha ve to make lhe best of your one lead. The king play was 1he b<!sl chance Consider all c<.ISC!'i where Wesl holds a singleton The jack play Is never going Lo win . The king play will win of that single ton is "1he queen Now suppose there ts an extra entry to dummy. Then it' s quole d1ff eren1 The king play w1\l win agai ns t a singleton quee n onl y , bul will lose against a smgleton ace, sev en or four m West's hand by THOMAS JOSEPH MOTORCYCLES I( . ~ ~-~ --- CHESTER- 113 acres farm , eo acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors 'and basement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 pondo. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Chester, call for appt. He re 1s a hand tha t helped deci de the fmal s of the 1945 Spmgold Cup . Both teams reached SIK spades on iden· t1 cal b1ddmg and the same opening lead was made At Irick two a low !rump was led The winmng declarer r ose with his king of trumps plucked West's quee n and made his slam The other one played· the jack and was one down Aller the ma1ch 1he losmg declarer complained aboul his bad luck, bul 11 wasn't bad '6.95 BRING NEW LIFE _P~meroy :...0~~~·7760 . South a By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby ---·-~ CENTRAL REALTY CO. Norlb Easl Pass 3 • Pass 4 N.T Pass 5 t Pass ti • Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - J • ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Co. ---- EAST . A74 • 95 3 • 96 4 olo K 75 4 Racine, Ohio Southeastern Ohio -- WEST •Q • 10 7 6 2 • 10 8 5 2 RACINE CARPET SHOP LOCU ST POSTS round or spl1t. TO YOUR CARPETING Pho ne 949-2774 . In the love of There as the love of Revive 1he i na l here of your rugs. Cl• an••d COAL. hmestone . and colcJum Think of her still as lhe some, I your own home chloride and colc1um brlne for by Von Schrade r dus t control and specJol mlkmg "'Y rooms and a bath. GOod She IS not dead · she is 1ust away . sa lt fo r Ianners Main Street , ·dry-foa m me1hod. si te for a variety of Alwovs missed by th e FAMILY . Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992No muss. No fuss. business ventures, use 1t We repair the old and build 38'11 No odor. Use the the way It' II please you the the new. Paper1ng, paint room -· RUTLAND 9 same day. Ing , paneling , window best 1971 HONDA CL-,50, 12,000 house, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, replacement S, glass , 804 W. Mam miles Sissy ba r, crash bars, All work roof1ng, hot mnc , siding, full basement, porches & 2 Pomeroy 9~2-2298 pull bock hendle bars, new 11re guaranteed. storm windows, doors , THE RACINE Fire Deportment will car garage. After Hours Ca II and seals . Scrambler s1de remodel kih;hens and hove o gu n ~ h o o t Sa turday at Phone 992-2594 992·7133 ' baths , etc." Phone 949-1:023. p1pes,!>50 Call 9"!!· 2~.80 . __ b:30 p m, ot their buildmg 1n MIDDLE PORT - S yrs . No Sunday Calls Please. CONT~CT, Middleport, 0. POTATOES and pumpk1 ns C W. Boshon 10· U-1 mo pd . old 4 bedroom home wit h Lois Pauley Profftlt, Portland, Oh1o Phone 11 -11 -1 mo. NOW accepl1ng p1ano students , Branch Manager nat gas F.A. furnace, 643-2254 - begmners mtermediotes. ad disposal , b1rch kitchen and COAL for sole Open 6 do~s per >~DO t ed students. Col i 992· level lot . Only 523,000. week and evenmgs . For furt her 2270. I i ~ormah~Hi call (614) ll:7 7338 INTER VI!ws w11f be held Mndoy TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'h ~~~~~-;, APPlES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, Nov 22, 1976 slorhng 9_ 1 I 1 00 acre lot on Rf. 7. Old 7 room BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Cam· STATE ROUTE 68q PHONE a.m. o'clock m the office of the house, lh bath, porches, FOR SALE or rent. NICe 3 bedroom GRAV ELY SERVICE- Save 25 Pel plate Se rvice . Phone 949-2487 WI LKESVILLE . (61 <)669 3765 Meigs Co unt~ CommiSSIOners, home W1ll sell on land con n1ce shade trees, & Qarage. on labor bY. ho"Ving you r Graveor 949 2000. Racme, Ohio , Cn lt Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Oh1o tract , $1 ,000 down w1th FULLER Brush Products lor sele As k1 ng 112,000 . ly Tractor repo~red or serv 1ced Bradford . lor architects w~o ore on the payments, $175 per month or Phone 9q2 34 10 now . Gravely Tractor Soles, approved list of Stole Ar· ren t lor $175 per month, Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Pomeroy Oh1 o Pho ne (614) POMEROY - 2 bedroom CAM PER S600 Also horse ch11ects (Pubhc Works State of (614) 667 3436 Sweepers toasters, irons, oi l 992-2975 . home with modern bath , lrod er, $450 Phone (414) 698· Ohio) lor the proposed multi· sma ll oppl ianc:es . la wn mower , 3290 GAS ond Od Furnace Repo1r, purpose tacJ itt~ lor Me1gs nat gas F A. furnace and fl8k l to Stole Highway Ga rage All 1976 mOdel• left In RUTLAND -About 4 soles and serv1ce, 24 hours County Please call for op pomtfull basement. 15500. on Route 7 Phone (614) 985, Garage Equtpmenl , cheap , slock. Buy 1he first bike a1 acres. Older heine has 3 Phone 80113·216S. ment, 992 2895 . bus1ness budding SO 60, ew:regular retail itnd get fhe 3825 bedrooms . bath , dining HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 23 ft . 1973 Wilderness t r o>~el ce ll ent cond 11JOn , cemen t WILL TRIM or cui frees and shrub· REMODELING, Plumbing, heating HOW would vou l1ke to get $70 2nd HALF PRICE . Bikes room, natural gas heat, out dmte, Rutland Corp ., prKe bery . Phone 742 ·3167 or 949worth of new clothes free? bedroom renovated home. traile r, slave. relngerotor, must be In the same price ond all types of general repo1 r storage bldg ., alum . cellar , red uced . Coll742 2602 Reason Brond nome For Jnfo rmat1on, 2545 Modern kit., oil F .A. freerer . tub and shower, forced bracket, this is a one time Work gua ra nteed 20 years exsiding . 515,500 00 . for sell ing · poor health. call949·2803 or 949-2786. Offer air heat , double bowl smk , only sale to reduce fu rnace. Nice bath & fu ll pe rlente . Phone992·2.&09 . RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs - ekpires Nov . 26th oven with power pion!. For inventory. Please, no basement $19,500. Generol Electm clothes drye r, old home . About 2 acres. 3 D&D TREE Tnmmmg, 20 years ex· ~ole , $3,700 The number To col i phone calls or dealers. Sale l1 ke new Wh1te CAll (61011) 367 MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game bedrooms, 2 baths, nice perience . In s ur ed fr ee is 985-3875 . 7766 .0 r 992-2495 . ends Nov. 30, 1976. As:tn. w1ll ho ld o meellng Nov . MIDDLEPORT - Corner Wi ll do odd jobs, roofmg , pam kitchen . lots of cabinets, ----·estJ moles Call 992-2384 or ' 16 at 78 30 p m ot Coon tmg, gu ll er work Phone 99'1. . lot near the river . 8 room _ (614 ) 696-7257 Albony. disposal, d ish washer. lull New T V Shop "Electron!( TV Hun ter's Club robms on 7409, frame house with 2 baths, Clmic'· Serv1ce call $5 .9S . dry basement, central heat SEWING MACHINE Repo1 rs serSnow bal l H1ll of Syracuse New .and lire cond., close to HI. natural gas heat and P h one99~ 6J_06_______"_ Will DO HOUSE cl;o;.n-g-. -Co-11 lost Ladies leather b1llfol d m viCe , oil makes, 992·2284 , The membership cords will be 140 COLUMBUS ROAD school. $29.000.00. garage Only 112.000. front of Oullons in Middleport. BEE LINE FASHION S Phone 992- _ol_t~ ~6p m 70112-215?_· _____ _ Fobnc Shop , Pomeroy . ovollble . ATHENS, OHIO POMEROY - About 1 Coll .949._,2:5:1:0:.. :. ....._."' 3373 Authomed Singe• Soles and PIANO INSTRUCTIONS . Chddren'i Sale Hours: acre, mobile home hook up, NEAR GAVIN - 6 room Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors . oOG LOST male, block: ~htte PEARCE SIMPSON C. B.bose si;;: l\'lOb_UIE?.c:_fl_<_>me~_gM§ ond adults. June VanVranken _-~sate 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. sewer, water, ·concrete modern hom e 3 Brs .• ond brown , some blue spots EXCAVAliNG , darer, loader and 11on Phone 20117·2684 alter 5 -9'12-2'170. Monday 1hru Saturday patio, lovely wooded area enclosed bath, nlce near Tanners Run Address on pm bac i<hoe work ; du mp truck s MOBILE home for sele or rent , 3 JUST 12,000 00 SWEEPER ondewmg machine cabinets in the kitchen, collar J11n Weese, Syracuse, ond lo boys lor h1 re will he ul bedrooms , al uhl1ties po1d repair ports, and supplies MIDDLEPORT - 1112 story na tu ral gas F .A fur nace & _ O~to or phone 992 ·~~~- __ NEW 23 Chan nel C B., $129 95 or fill di rt, to so1l , limestone and Phone 992-7751 . _ .,--:-;:--:;:-:-te rms Caii992·396S Davis Vacuum Cleaner, onebrick, l or 3 bedrooms~ grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· c1ty like water . $22,000. LOST Peek -A-Poo Poodle lost TWO Hol st; m H;ilers , a ~e-bred , l"n s TR AILER for sole , 12x65 fu rholt mile up Georges Creek bath, enclosed rear porch, fers , day phone 992-7089, between Hobson and Meigs· R.o.d off State Route 7. Phone l n1shed w1th air condi tiomng. natural gas F .A furnace. n1 ght phone 992-3525 or 992$B,OOO. Phone 992 _3333 one Ho stem bu ll One Jersey 11 ACRES - Near Wllks. Golt.o L.ne, Monday night if (61•) ..602'1• Very nice level , lot. 5232 bull , $600 f1 rrn for oil. Phone -~_.,_ __ - - - - found please ca11992-7572 vllle, 4 Br. res idence. 1112 concrete block garage . PUBLIC 992-5741 1972 CHAMPION 12x60, un1baths. gas F .A. furn ace LOST IN Tu~ers Ploins Iorge - ~- · - - - -I h d EXCAVATING , dozpr backhoe ----!ffiilc i ll!hL'>.m.-"'LBl'~'' ' -1 18.900.00 . ..,,.,.-, A ..-1 ~ r ~~·dT ·RA E-TORS 196-1 M ~ -ur.ms e · excepl_car.petJng_ on~ltcher:-t:hcri-R:-H -t~ - M-IO"DCE1'0RT =-corner - a nd- good- <pr lng-:-- N·e w mo e '"'1re a e , orown , ton e n ' e ss e, end kitchen oppl 1ances . Lots of es ' a · cinnamon m color Coli (614) Ferguson . 35 gasohne, lop conII Ph =2 f1el d, Bock' Hoe Servtce, fen ce . lot , Jl/:2 story frame, 3 1 1 d1.t IOn, 1971 Jon h Deere B2 e)( ros. mus se · one .,., · Rutlond, Oh 10. Phone 742 ·200B , INSTALLED 667-3829 evenings "or before 8 2292 ofterS m bedrooms, 2 baths, dining I Regular $14.95 m. D1esel. very good cond1llon, .:;:.:::.:_:::_..::::, P ::::;-,,..,.--,-0 15 ACRES - 3 bedroom utility room , 1973 Mo SEPTIC Systems mstalled by ro om, s~ey Ferguson, 175 1971 WINDSOR mo bile home , licensed mslcller Shepord carpeting, paneling . VERY renovated home Gas well. LOST: Yellow cot , family pel , A GUARANTEED Chrls!mos · Have Sq. Yd. Diesel, on ly 600 hour s Shmn's w1th ekpondo. Porllolly furmshContractors . Phone 742 2409. NICE 522,000 00 & F A. furnace. City like answe rs to the nome of o Friendly Party and earn you Tractor Soles, leon, W Va e d , $5 ,500 . Fina nc ing LET US SELL YELLOW BABY. lost m vic 1mt~ water and 2 baths. Nice Christmes frlile .Go with the big· Everyday money saver. Dov phone 458 1630, evenmgs available to quol 1f1ed person. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern of Sixth, L1ncoln ond Pearl St ., _.4_58-1752 YOUR PROPERTY gest and hove the best, lnv lf& kitchen , laundry room & 2 Also o Boy's 10 speed b1cvcle, Senitat1on, 992-395011 or 992Good cholce colors. Middleport, If found, coli 992· CB RADIO FORSALE. Johnson l30 NO SALE your guests. We'll do the rest car garage $32,500. 24 inch. $60 Phone 992-7729. 2428. 2531 12 or 15 Ft. lorge~t hne or guaranteed toys NO CHARGE WILL do roof1 ng. construct1on, Mob1le CB Phone $100 Two 24 .: 60 DOUBLE WID E mobile -· -:-.--c--~­ and Qlfl.s. Coli 9~9-2803 . HENRY E. CLELAND WOULD TH,E man who coiled Man LAND IS IN SHORT pl umbmg and heating. No job Mob1le ontennos Also, Dem eo home In Syroc u ~ e on 190 )( 55 ·~ ~~ BROKER day mght concern1ng the , SPECIALS AT "D & J FABRICS" too large or too small. Phone SUPPLY . BUY YOURS 50 Wott Mobde lew1er ond lot. total electriC Call992-3792 Peek·A-Poo poodle with cham Foke fur 1n pieces, regula r rece1ver prea mp, $100. Por~- · -· ----742·2346 NOW . '· Green, gold, red, blue, rust. on whlch· he fou nd, please call $2.50 lb., now $1.50 lb . large table 4 ' channel pol1ce sca n~ Oo II yoursell , wiiO CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling, ogom ot992·7572. blanket p1eces Sl 50 lb 1 table ponelmg~ P hone 992- 2759 ner, $90 All guorenteed. Coli -· Plddlng, S7.9S oq. yd. WIHo of poly-double knit ond poly (614) " .:. 6·.27 ::...:•:: 5·_ __ __ podding inslolled sus blends , Val ues to $2 .&9, now DOZER work a,nd welding . Con3 8EDROOM House and trailer in square vard. $1.00 yard. Red Hear t Wm·luck loci James Parsons , Rt . 1, Syrecuse, 33 acres , sma ll born, yarn , 4 or s k e ~n , .981 each. 1 SPECIAL - 3 bedroom and attached garage, total Rae me, on Carmel Rood Call742 -l211 oil electric, $35 ,0CXl; small 01140 GUARANTEED JOBS. $374 .40 mile south of Middlepor t on electric home under constr uction on v~ acre lot . Owner TALK TO do1'er log !ruck, 1965 model. MOBILE Home Repa ir , El oc ., single, $502.80 morned Army S R 7. · will flnloh In 30 days for buyer or will sell " as Is" . May IF YOU hove a ser_.tce 1o offer , plumbing and heotmg . Phone ! OW mill , $4 500 Phone m . WENDEL~ GRATE Recruiling , (614) 593-3022, cell wont lo buy or sell somlil thing , 992·5858 take trade. located near Chester . WE LOVE capturing baby in lull 3792 Homer Mills CARPET CONSULTANT collect, ae looki ng lor work , , . or color photos ot THE PHOTO ' 12 GAUGE Springf1eld shotgun, ELECTRONIC T.V. CL INIC , Ne w • PLACE. In l1me lor Christmas, EXPERIENCED bab~s1tte r whatever , you II get results 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'h story house, 3 br., 16 shot Morim rille ; 10 speed housekeeper nee ded at foster with a Sentinel Wa nt Ad . T.V. shop, Electron1c TV Clinic too. For appointment, 992· dining room, fireplace , full basement, nice porches and bike , radio, bathroom heaters. Service coli, $5 95. Color B& W Woshmgton, W. Vo 110 hours Call 992-2156 : 5292 out tiulldlnVs. Large scen1c lake with green grass and Coll7<2-2078. anten na systems stereos, etc week w1th other benefits . pine trees around ft. Watch the large bass swim along 572 Sovth Third, Middleport Mob1le home furnished for CLARIN ET, good cond1llon, $65. YARD SALE , Elec. orgen: R.C.A. Vtctrolo, maple; high chair . Phone 992·6306. Corr'( in and In the clear water Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell 742·2211 private hving que rle rs. E)( · 307 locust St., Mtddleport, RuHoncl Uni-Royal ti re, H18-15; window save money. 137,400.00 cellent opportun1t y for Ohio screen ad,.; shoe ice skates, employment and ow n place to snow boots ; clothing: misc . ' li"Ve. Phone (304 ) 86J·6068 after IN DASH 23 charmer CB, om-fm COOLVlLL E- Nice mod brick home containing three Medicare means' protection tlems . No'V 18, 19, 20th. Phone todlo. 8 trock tope deck Call bedrooms. dln1ng room, living room with fireplace, fu ll ....!:. P~...:---~-Ken neth Russell , Raci ne, Oh1o, for people of· aU ages . 992-3965 basement with garage, large front po(ch , nat. gas. Rt. 2. 949-2522. Medicare JI(Oiecta people age ~EAR OLD Registered Su ffolk furnace , city water and well water, a beautiful home "GRANf;o'Y'S FLEA MARKET" open 65~r older, people under age rom . Phone 992-7165 ~lth approx . 51h a cres of land, fruit trees and shade doily 10 to 5. Out Route 154 , OL D. fur niture, ice boxes, bron 65 and dilabled, and people trees surrounding lt. Plenty of garden space, good 2 COMPLElE ocquorlums with turn left on 325, come to Don · beds . wall telephones a nd with chronic rmal diaease. stands. Coli offer 4:30 p.m. fishing area close by, located In Coolville, Ohio1 Priced ville and fo llow signs More ln paris, or corQplee households . 9•9-2662 at only S32,000. Call now . ' formoflon , cai i742·2A8 1 Wnte M D Mdle r, Rt. 4, . B:OOtifS:OO Thmk of her formg on , as dear • .1 73 oloAQ86 West EXPERIENCED ""' • 53 2 ¥ J B4 PLANTS FOR Hubbard's Greenhouse 17 NORTH YOUR HOME in pots and hang ing bask ets fro m 75c to 15.00. AlsO , lay' away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red, white and pmk $3 00 to S6.00 20 pet off M 10 or more . DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 .28 Main Slree1 I U O- News 8.10 . 12,00-Janak l .33 . 12' 10-Movle " Never So Few" 81 Marv Ha rt ma n 10 12 :•0-Mystery or lhe Week 6,13: Mov ie " Two lor the · Road" 10. 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 2: 10-Nem 13. Winning one-shot finesse NOTICE POLY.fOAM .AhlMifl¥191 WIN AT BRIDGE . (114) 985 .. 155 Cheoter. Ohio 10-17-1 mo !Pd) F~IIIIONf ' .$twl 8 · 30--Jotrersons 10. 9:00-John Denver 6,13; Movie " Cnlnalo>~~n" 8,101 Grear Performances 33; Soundstage 20. 10:00--{)uesl3,• , 15; Olivia Newton-John 6, 13; Play ing the Thing 33; Newo 20. 10.30-Book Beat 33. 11 ,00-Newo 3,<.6. ll. IS; Mac.Neii -Lehrer Report 33. ll · ;~Johnny Caroon 3.• . IS; Rook ies 6, 13; AB C News 8·00-Movle " The Disappearance of Aimee" 3,4, 15; Dorolhy fjamll! 6,13, Gunsmoke 8: Nova 20<33 ; '\. Good Times 10 Schools TRAILER SALES IWMINUII - 3 AND .4 RM lurmshed ond un· furnished opts . Phone 992 5434 -----~COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork , Rt 33, ten m1les narlh of Pomeroy large lots wi th concrete patios, Sidewalks , runners and olf street pork111g . Phone 992 7479. Trailer , adults only Coll992 7639 orm.JIBI' FURNIS HED two bedroom opt , adult s o nl~ No pets. M1d· dleporl Phone 992-3974 . :2 bwd roo m tro1ler. $28 per week oll utdiltes po1d Phone 992· 3324 . 2 bedroom unlu rn1shed opt. m M1ddlepor1 Phone 992-3129 or 9'12 5<3• HOUSE fqr rent 5 rooms and both , un lurn1shed In M1d dleport Phone 992-3457 ··--ONE bedroom lra1ler opt , no pets , $30 week or S120 per mon th Ut1IJIJes po1d Phone 9'12 3436. FURNISHED Tro ller lor rent . Clean , $30 week S1g le or couples only One cere, Flat · woods Phone 992·58344 after Sp ,m, Aerial lltan<llc Allilolllo Bliwo lnltllols &Aitic1 51011 WJNDOWS l 00011$ IIPLN:liiRT WINDOWS ® J PHOTOGRAPHY l1111lalillll Senitos OPEN EVES, 8:00 f>. M. " minera l POMEROY, OH IQ 1 Danvi lle ........_...,_ _ _ _.,..._ _,__ _..,...,_ _ _ __..__;J ooe.thhd tilloble , rights located near Reduced for qu1ciC so~e . $23 500 Phone 7•2-27b6. NEW 3 Bedroom total elec. home , I 113 ocre5 rurol wcler . ocreotor septic sys tem , neoc Longsv1lle. Coll742 -2819 HOUSE . 5 room5 and both drill ed wel l 35 A more or less in country. Phone 2•7-2286. 6 to 8 room house lor sole m Pome roy. Priced to sell . Phone 9'12-5741 . NEW J Bedroom bmk home on 1 ocre lot, fenced Ploy yard , ful ly carpe td , budl ·m k1tchen ot toched garage . Located dose to Me1gs H1gh School Pho ne 992 -7686 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB ER 17, 1976 6:30-NBC News 3•• ,15; AB C News 13; Andy Grit lith 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias Yoga II. You 33 7·DO-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling fot Dollars6; Pop GoeOihe Counlry 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three Sons U ; Consumer Sur vival KIf 20; Marco Sporlllte 33. 7: 3D-Dolly 3: 1100,000 Namo That Tune 4: Ma lch Game PM 6: 12!,000 Pyramid 8; Mac-Nell . Lehrer Report 20-33 ; The Judge 10: Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 1!. PROFESSIONAL - :,: , ~ r: h :,.,, Television log for easy viewing .f.il Business Sel"Vices Pome~oy. . ·.Moto.r .Co. and to the auorney or at . torneys representing any of NEW 3 bedroom ho use, 2 baths, the eforemenfloned person s oil elec., 1 acre , Middleport, M1ry A. Park, Middleport , dose to Rut land . Phone 99'2· Meigs Co unty , Ohio, Case No 7481 . 21 . ~60 . Vou are nerebv nottftetteO..at ~ll lor~Yt for sole, 10-;. down, the ln~Je n torv an"\~ ep . owner financed . Monroe Coun. IY76 CHEV . IMPALA 4 DR . 14195 pro lsement Of the es• '0~ of the ty , W. Vo Phonlil (30-4 ) n2Only 10.000 miles, 3~ V-8, auromatlc. power steering aforement ioned , ~eceued , 3101 or (30<) 771-32'17 . and brakes, factory a ir, white top over red, vinyl late of se ld Counl)', '1\'11 filed Interior tr im . A st'larp car . Priced to please. In th is Court . Said Inventory COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· and Appraisement will be tor .d woOds , water ond good achellrlng before 1 ~1 \. Court on 1976 AMC'HORNET 53395 cess m Monroe County , W. Va fhe 12nd day of November . Sportabout, 6 cylinder. automa t ic, power steer ing, $1 ,000 doll'fn, coli (304) n2. 1 1976, at 10 00 o'clock A.M . ~ 1 02 or (30<) 772-32'17 . deluxe equipment. whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark Any person desir ing to file ew: ceptlons theret o must file Commerc10l properly opprok 17 green finish , less than 9,000 miJes, showroom clean. them at lea s t li ve days pr ior to acres , level lond, located ot the date set for hur lng , 197lCHEVELLE • $.1295 Tuppers Pla ins- on Ohio, Route Given un der my hand a nd Estate Wagon, locall owner car, white radial tire$, a ir seal of said Court , this 8Th day ~e (~·l)667·630" conditioning, v.a, automatic, power steering and of November 1976. 3 bedrooms, l'h baThs . Iorge l1 v· ~r~.~es, rad io, dark r"\[ ll.nLsh, black viny l Interior log room, dming room ond kitManning D. Webster J udg e chen, lullv carpeted. Phon4 1 29 01 54 3 BV Janet E Morr 1s 59 bolh I · • Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICES ATTN.: I! ALL HOUSEWIVES ,:O. II Yard Sll l e!, Rummage , Por ch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc must be pa id In edvance Get yours in ear ly by stopping by our office ,at The Da ll y Sentinel , 11 1 Cour t St or wrih ng 80.11. 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio d 769 w1th your rem itt ance . -~ s '. l Cl .fi d e s e en,,ne assl · · - lions acce~ted first day ol publlclt lon . ::.....= h~ - ~h I SPENT TH WHOLE ·BLESSET DA't' fiSHIN' SHE ALSO DOESN'T WANT ~ER SIOEWALK5 SHOVELED, OR J.IER TRASH BURNED, 011 HER CAR WAXED Of114ER KITC~EN FLOOR SCRUBBED ! M'l BROTHER BUBBA STOPPED AN' DIDN'T GIT BY WHILE '-IOU RRI.( A BITE WUi. GONE , PAW ·· 'IE JEST MISSED HIM GLORV BE!! TH' DRV WUZ.I\l'T A TEE-TOTAL LOSS i II I • �. ' 11-Tbe DIUySentlnei,MkldlePQI't-Pm!erov. r ... . l :e?loJH~~:.,.,. ~:=:~!~·~;: :~A·~~~~:'f~:~ Pleu, . NOTICIONFILIHG O• INVENTORY WANT ADS Publication . C'enetllttlons, cortf c- Ror F.ast R esults use o..WNinonv. Nov.l7,1r16 Probtte Division To the Exer;utor or Ad - ...,..._. m lnistr•tor of ttle esta te, to 0 - ....--:--'-su ch of t ne follow ing as ,are n~af~te:forSale · litheREGULATIOMS. PubiiSPier r-tserves tP1e r ight to ecllt or re lt ct any ads cteemed ob rvesidents of sur thevlv State Oh io ,, HOMESIUS fo1 sol & 1 acre and _ ...---......- - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - . -... iJ. - the lno of spouse 1 the ne x t or k in . tne up. Middl.port near Rutland benerlcl er ln u nder th e wil l. Call992-7481. /"" ltcflonal. The pubt l stu~ r not be respons ible lor morr then one Incorrect Insertion RAT ES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Insertion . . Minimum Charge S1 00 u cent• per word three consecutln tnurtrons ,., 26 cen ts r,er watd six consecutive · nserttons . ~S Per Cent OlscourTt on pa id ads and ads pa id wltt'l ln 10 days. CAAO OF THANKS _ & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 wor~ minimu m E'i'Cn"eCJCtnJonel wuro 3 cents . ILIND ADS Addit ional 25c Char-ge per Advertisemen t. OFFICE HOURS 8' 30 am . to 5:00 p.m Dally , B JO a .m . to 12 .00 Noon Saturda y Phone tOday 992 21 56. will REMEMBERING LINDA LOU STEWART on her b1rthdoy yesterday , Nov 16th I cannot say , and I will not soy That she 15 dead . She is 1ust awoy! W1th o cheery sm1l e, and o wave of the ha nd, She has wonde red ' mto on unknown la nd, And le ft u s dreom1ng ho w very foir It needs mu s I be since she hngers there And you , · oh you . who the wildestteorn • For th e ol -!1 me step ond the glad retu rn, . _ ..;: --:---: - @ 2:Ns QUALIN -- --- (11 ) 10, 17 , 2tc POMEROY MOTOR No. til - 'l"i a cres. 7 room house, bath , own water system , lots of road frontage , good buy at $.13,000. No. 18J - 1h acre 540,000 This grocery store, house and apartment Is located on state highway, 3 miles from mine area. 7-room frame house Is In good con dition, live (nIt, use the extra a partment for Income. Large ga rd en spo1, garage and utility bulld 1ng . feed bu ilding and post office now located Inside store. Equipped w1t h pop machine, adding mach ine, mea t cooler, fr eezer, cash register and stock In store at time of Inventory s•o.ooo. No 167 - This hardware business Is on a 30x100 lot on the main st reet of town, good 1260 sq . 11 building . There ' s also li vi ng qua rlers for the owner, 4 co ~::tg~~~pe~~~ ~:.O.m!~:. 1969 Novo e.: tro sharp, new point bucket seats, ai r shocks.. mags ~~~e 949 2.480. 1971 Chevrolet 5tohon wagon, 9 passenger m good cond1t1on Phone 992 5623 1968 CADILLAC , exceltent condi· !Jon Phone 949 2319 ~-- ~ -~ TEAFORD .,,rgtl B. Sr ., Nealtor 110Mechan1c Pomeroy, ·o . Phone 992·3~25 Commercial SIOIN~SOFfiTT ·- ~IIS-AJ!MINGS . LARRt~!t~DER Ph. Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Rouo. I lox 121 · longt.-J IIe, Ohio -"1~ 1 6<19·424.1 ...ni"VI r...-...... IIIC. .,....,."'. 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU, yellow with block vinyl roof and blOck in· terior, 307 engine, 2 door outomotic. power steen ng, tope player and n.ew e.o. hous t system , lair conditton. $1 ,000. Phon e q49-257A Q"Uert UPHOLSTERY & • lotf\"1! 1 AlwllliiWIII ~~~~ &Witt ret'- ~-··· FABRTC" . For sofa, cnair cUsheons, mahresses, paddin~ . Ideal tor campers. Vartety of slaes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. FOLIAGE Pl. Pleasant Ph. 67S-3469 9,3o-s,oo Daily Till B:000 Fridays ..........4 . . .... . .. $ . .... l.,......m7m lO .J 1 mo 1971 Chevy Nova , P.S , air, 3 · r-----:~-~---, spe ed transmission, $900 I~ Phon e ~2 - 7897 .~ - 1968 MUSTANG 289 au to , p s., .. ....__ new fore• Phone 985-4269:.. _ ANY PITCH 1973 FORD Galaxie, one owner ANY SIZE car Phone 7•2·2202 onyftme e :.:c ept Sunday. Rev, Lloyd Grimm . Truss Rafter PRICED LOW, 59 acres, b room hou se, bath, outbuildmgs near Located in Langsville all 3 Me1gs Mmes m Danville Box 28-A $23 ,500. Phone 742 27c:!:::· 6: ......_ Rutland , Ohlo45775 1970 4 wheel dnve truck . phone Ph .l 614) 14 2·2409 992-5349 or 992-2395 We Deli ver 7-28 4 mos. Phone 'i9'2- 5776 Syracuse, Oh1o l ACRES - M or L on nice creek bottom . 14x70 mobile 3 Br . home, air conditioned , 11J2 baths and n1ce 2 room garage with 112 bath . -- - ... euT CHEWio.JG THE5E PLANT LEAVE5 WILL EN· AISLE ME TO READ .. Hl5 f HOUGH T5! .t.JI0 93 SOUTII IDI • KJI0986 ¥ AKQ 12 'T-BONEs'?YESSlR , COMING RIGHT UP! HOW "O;lCK WOULD -.oLI liKEi ni06E CUT'?' +A KQ olo 2 Both vu lnerable Square Yard lnotalled Da-Vid ParsOns, OWner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,~ Ph. m-2114 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE D&D Construction ·- LIT T L.E,__..-~---;..;.;.;iiliP-;..;.........;..._ _A•B R 0 AD .p 949-2814 11 -4-1 mo . WELL, YOU'RE e~OOOH TO PRO'IE HE'S A PROFI!SSOR, SAME AS HE Cll\lr<\5" TOM RUE MOTORS WELCOI<\E TO ' All THAT KI HD 0 ' 1REA5URES YOU CAN FIND IM THERE. -· DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS BORN LOSER ~.i F~ CO. ~e~ ~~t<li - ,_., T~~DALE:O... '100 t:eT OJI.I( l3e GHI'ATC'D OJTOFA CAR(;FU~ 1WT' sw:;,.lD KIIXKAU. THt:; KAWASIIKI.& SUZUKI fl~ INV•N ..; " "% PRICE SALE" =-=-=:::- ------ imt~~~~~~- Athens Sport Center GASOUNE ALLEY Queenie doesn't even have a door' Shecould 1.1 twent1.1 doors with what ~he paid 'for her CB! You can't let a person freeze ... on her shack, Delbert Swisher's . Remodeling, Plumbing and Elec. Setvice An~ type of furnace and heating system New and ald. By tfte llour or contract price . All work guaranteed . PIIOIIt ( 6U) Gallipoti.s, Ohio . 446· 3177 , . CHESTER - Ever dream or owning your own golfcourse? Here's your chanc~ for you or your fr. iends to own a nice rolling golf course, S01h acres, 9 green!, nice modern club ho use, outbuilding with all spraying and see di ng t-qu ipment, needs some mowing and a little repair work on golf course. This could be purchased wfth the 11 3 acres listed above 'and developed Into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call for . , appf. CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 One rtfrige-:_atoL..__ S1DO One good used G.e -:refrigerator nsa One gooo-~ Use o H.OtpoTni rang.::. UO New Co-Op water softener, Reg U491, NOW S29f Oa si$ Hum idifi irs,fflodel OH800 ONLY $1 07 9S One good u-sed - HOmelife ch ~l n saw . noo - · Pomeroy Landmal\ J:dJiCk W. ('..u~':'. Mgr, l'loofte 992-1111 :. -·-- TO GIVE aw ~y : ma le do{l . It parl collie Md beag le about two year s old , Phone 949- II 2816. • ------ ·- -~------ "'OBERMAN pupptes . AKC, good lines , nice loold ng. Phone {3().4) 675-6655. t ar Br1dge . " c / o th1 s newspaper, P 0 Box 4Bg, Radio City StatJon,JVew York, N. Y 70079) ... just because she uses poor l2 Bare DOWN I Premise Z George Gobel's wife 3 Asian land 4 Nelherlands conunune 5 Besl duds Yesterday's Answer 6 Skilled 22 "Septem29 Cubic meter hand ber - " 30 Popeye's 7 Turmeric girl 8 Bellicose 23 Mexican pub Z4 Least frigid 31 " Fin" 9 Forever 25 Court existent 3Z Signaling attendant 10 Take out device 26 Numero uno 37 Egyptian of pawn 16 Meander Z'l Arranged king 19 Extra in rows 38 Sire's mate ! ~l1JWI]Jlbrn ® U..J hv lot•w"-'.-1.,.Nfll n DAILY ,u,.lllfllt Lf!f ... ... ...... ., .,,.,. .. ........... h · ~ .. CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Ia to work It : LONGFBJ,L OW Qne letter simply stan ds for another. In this sample A ill used for th e three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the len gth and fortl1ation or the words are all hints. E ach day the code lett e rs are ditTercnl. MCZ FX PWUU FX FX DNVVWACHH PXKM CARXZ LIFUD tJ I II ". , I CLIPENj CRYPTOQUOTES FDC AIINIH Umltramble these four JumbleK. one letter to uch square, to form foul' ordinary word!~. 39 Guarantee 40 Asseverate dFinked NAE WF. - FDC X. I K I I I WH N LNFFWHFN I AUGJAN V1 II I I II \ TH IN6 ' OVE:(('TUI<NEC'' IN THE t'ARK. Now arranre the c\rcltd letlera to form the 1urpri1t antwtr, u _:•:u~n~••ted the abo'" <ortoon. L:::::L.;:::d~::;:;:==;:·===·==._:· by L. l.. ........:::::. Prm:..::: IM:_::: SMISI = AHSWII = IIn = -_jl ''[ Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE ARE HUMAN ONLY BECAUSE WE LOVE OTHERS OR HAVE THE OP· PORTUNITY TO DO SO. - BORIS PASTERNAK €) I!J 76 Kin& fo'teiiL\Iru ~ ynd1 c1 l e, Inc. XX1 XJ' (Aa.w~:n Jom~l" ' Y.:•tr:rd•r'• I lo•orrowl DINER AMITY HELIUM KNOm An.•co:r1 "Tab ••«JII la rtmeln .. her£ ~Y art/"- "MARK • nME" BARNEY 1 uuon· '•• FRIDAY' TIL a· • PlEASURE HORSES and ponies , elso will buy horses and pon1es. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves .' ' ~----AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES . Hod shots and wormed ,Phone (61<) 9'12-3742. - - u (For a copy ol JA COBY MODERN. sen d $1 to ' Wm "Casta -" RUTLAND FURNITURE Thursday 8 Til The correct response is one s pade . You plan to bid hea rls riext unless your par tne r raises s pades. The important thm~ IS 10 bid your live -card su1ts m natural ord er. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 6·oo-Sunr lse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13. 6.20-Nol For Women Only 13. 6 3G-OSU Overview 4; News 6, Sunrise Semester 8: Urban LMgue 10. 6·45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6·50-Good Morning, Wes1 Vlr14 ln la 13. 6:S5-Good Morning, Tr l Stale 13 . 7:00-Today 3.<. 15; Good Morning , America 6, 13, CBS New• 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 . 7 .3()-SchnoiiA'- 1n 8:00-Lasole 6; Capl Kangaroo 6,10: Sesame St . 33. B:JO-B ig Valley 6 9·oo-A M 3; Ph il Opnahue 4,13, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-Croso.Wits 3: One lite to Llva 6: GoOd Day B. 10,00-Sanford a. Son 3.4.15: Price I• Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 30-Ho llywood Squares 3,4,15 . 11 00-Wheel of Forlune 3.15. Weekday 4; Edge ol Night 6; Gambit B,IO; Morning wll h D J . 13; E lec Co 20 . 11 :30..,.Siumpero 3,4,15: Happy DayS6, 13: Love ol lite 8,1 0: Sesame t . 20. 1U5-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll lO 10 ,oo-San1ord a. Son 3,4,1 5: Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Oouglas 13. \0 : \5-Ge neral Hospital 6 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15.11 :DO- Whee l ol Fortune 3. 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nlghl6; Gombll 8, 10; Morning wllh O.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20, 11 ' 30-S umpers 3,4, IS, Happy Dayo6.13, Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame Sl . 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8, Mo Fli ll 10 • 12:00- Newo 3,6,8, 10: Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4: so Grand Slam 15. 12 30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 : Search for Tomorrow a, 10. 12 ,S5-NBC News 3, 15 . 1;00-Somersel 3: Rvan's Hope 6, 13; Concenlrallon B; Young & the Reotleos 10; Not For Women Onlv IS. 1:30-0ey s ol ou r Llves3 ,4, 1! ; Family Feud 6,13; Ao The World Turns 8,10. 2 00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Olnah 6 2 30-Doctors 3,4, IS; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 6.10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Fam ily 8,10: Antiques 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 13 3' 30-Bewll ched 6; Mal ch Ga me 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-MI• Ier Carloon 3, Marcuo Welby, M.D. 4, Somerset 15 ; Howdy Doody 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Sl 20,33 ; Mov ie " The Thin Man" 10: Dinah 13. 4.30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family B; Fllntotones IS. s 00-Big Va lle y 3; Mer v Grlltln 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek 15 . s 30-News 6; Fa mi ly Affair B: Elec . Co. 20.33 ; Adam 12 13. 6·00-News 3.<.8.10.13,15; ABC New• 6; Zoom 20: Consu~er Experience 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC Newo 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News B, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:DO-Tru1horCons . 31 ToTelltheTrulh4; Bowling for Collars 6; Muppet Show 8: News 10. To Te ll lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Anyone lor Tennyson? 20: Getting On 33. 7 30-Hollvwood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slo1e Lottery 6, Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: Wild Kingdom 10; Naohvllle on lhe Road 13; Dolly 15.. 8:00-Dick Van Dyke 3 3,4,15 ; Welcome Back, Kolter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Vlslons20 ; Muterplece Thealre 33. B,3o-Barney Miller 6,13 9:00-Best Sellers 3,4, 15 ; Tony Randall 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; VIsions 33; Movie " No Wav to Tr ..l • Lady .. 10. 9·30-Nancy Walker 6,13: Jeanne Wolt With 20. 10:00-Gfbbovllle 3.<. 1!: Streets ol San Fran c isco 6, 13; Barnaby JQnes 8; News 20. 10:30-Woman 20,33. 11 '00-News 1,4,6.8, 10, 13,15: Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3••• 15: Slreels of San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Movlo .. Tho Chapman Report" 10; Janak! 33. 12:30-Movle .. See The Man Run .. 8. ' 12:40-Dan August 6,13. 1:oo:-Tomorrow 3,4. .... l :SD-Newo 13. I If --- --~~ • 108 765 w A KJ 32 + 54 o1o 2 aria 501 NYLON FOR SALE good used Hotpoint An Arizona reader wants to· know whal you should respond to partne r 's one-club opening bid when you hold . time $10,95 CASH paid lo r ~I makes ond models of mobile homes Phone orea code 614·423-9531. ~----·--·TIMBER. Pomeroy ForEjsl Pro· duels. Top pnce lor standing sawtimber . Call Kent Honbv . l -40116-8S70. $~CA~H$$ for 1unketi ou 10$ Pho11 r- 742-208 1 Frye s l1 uc l-. 8 Auto f'o1 1~ . Rut land . COINS. CURRENCY , tokens . old pocket watches and r h ou,~ silver and g!"lld .-~ ~ lieed 1964 anr1 oiJer s1lver coins. Buy , sell , or node' Call Roger Wamsley, 742 2331 .~ ~ ~~~~ (2 wds. ) Lawyer (abbr .) Pagoda ornament AdjecUve for Abner 36weight- conscious HI-1.0-SHAG ---- ACROSS I Cook 5 Husbandman 11 Drooping 12 Form a thought 13 Kingly title · U Approached IS Rink coverliog 16 Necktie fabric 17 Three, ID Mastroianni 18 Marseille or Usbon Ending for Paul or opal 21 BaUad 22 "Howdy, - !" _,.---:--:---~ 23 Pal 2s vox populi sampling judqment 26 Asian land 27 Sailor , 28 Ending for 1 subsist 29 TV closing ro SAVE ON CARPETING ------- luck It was bad play Th1s 1945 compla in1 would not have been made today At leasl. no1 by a n <'<pert. This pa rticular smgle-suit play IS too well known. When you fmd yourself m dummy for une time and one time on· ly , you ha ve to make lhe best of your one lead. The king play was 1he b<!sl chance Consider all c<.ISC!'i where Wesl holds a singleton The jack play Is never going Lo win . The king play will win of that single ton is "1he queen Now suppose there ts an extra entry to dummy. Then it' s quole d1ff eren1 The king play w1\l win agai ns t a singleton quee n onl y , bul will lose against a smgleton ace, sev en or four m West's hand by THOMAS JOSEPH MOTORCYCLES I( . ~ ~-~ --- CHESTER- 113 acres farm , eo acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors 'and basement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 pondo. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Chester, call for appt. He re 1s a hand tha t helped deci de the fmal s of the 1945 Spmgold Cup . Both teams reached SIK spades on iden· t1 cal b1ddmg and the same opening lead was made At Irick two a low !rump was led The winmng declarer r ose with his king of trumps plucked West's quee n and made his slam The other one played· the jack and was one down Aller the ma1ch 1he losmg declarer complained aboul his bad luck, bul 11 wasn't bad '6.95 BRING NEW LIFE _P~meroy :...0~~~·7760 . South a By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby ---·-~ CENTRAL REALTY CO. Norlb Easl Pass 3 • Pass 4 N.T Pass 5 t Pass ti • Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - J • ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Co. ---- EAST . A74 • 95 3 • 96 4 olo K 75 4 Racine, Ohio Southeastern Ohio -- WEST •Q • 10 7 6 2 • 10 8 5 2 RACINE CARPET SHOP LOCU ST POSTS round or spl1t. TO YOUR CARPETING Pho ne 949-2774 . In the love of There as the love of Revive 1he i na l here of your rugs. Cl• an••d COAL. hmestone . and colcJum Think of her still as lhe some, I your own home chloride and colc1um brlne for by Von Schrade r dus t control and specJol mlkmg "'Y rooms and a bath. GOod She IS not dead · she is 1ust away . sa lt fo r Ianners Main Street , ·dry-foa m me1hod. si te for a variety of Alwovs missed by th e FAMILY . Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992No muss. No fuss. business ventures, use 1t We repair the old and build 38'11 No odor. Use the the way It' II please you the the new. Paper1ng, paint room -· RUTLAND 9 same day. Ing , paneling , window best 1971 HONDA CL-,50, 12,000 house, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, replacement S, glass , 804 W. Mam miles Sissy ba r, crash bars, All work roof1ng, hot mnc , siding, full basement, porches & 2 Pomeroy 9~2-2298 pull bock hendle bars, new 11re guaranteed. storm windows, doors , THE RACINE Fire Deportment will car garage. After Hours Ca II and seals . Scrambler s1de remodel kih;hens and hove o gu n ~ h o o t Sa turday at Phone 992-2594 992·7133 ' baths , etc." Phone 949-1:023. p1pes,!>50 Call 9"!!· 2~.80 . __ b:30 p m, ot their buildmg 1n MIDDLE PORT - S yrs . No Sunday Calls Please. CONT~CT, Middleport, 0. POTATOES and pumpk1 ns C W. Boshon 10· U-1 mo pd . old 4 bedroom home wit h Lois Pauley Profftlt, Portland, Oh1o Phone 11 -11 -1 mo. NOW accepl1ng p1ano students , Branch Manager nat gas F.A. furnace, 643-2254 - begmners mtermediotes. ad disposal , b1rch kitchen and COAL for sole Open 6 do~s per >~DO t ed students. Col i 992· level lot . Only 523,000. week and evenmgs . For furt her 2270. I i ~ormah~Hi call (614) ll:7 7338 INTER VI!ws w11f be held Mndoy TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'h ~~~~~-;, APPlES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, Nov 22, 1976 slorhng 9_ 1 I 1 00 acre lot on Rf. 7. Old 7 room BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Cam· STATE ROUTE 68q PHONE a.m. o'clock m the office of the house, lh bath, porches, FOR SALE or rent. NICe 3 bedroom GRAV ELY SERVICE- Save 25 Pel plate Se rvice . Phone 949-2487 WI LKESVILLE . (61 <)669 3765 Meigs Co unt~ CommiSSIOners, home W1ll sell on land con n1ce shade trees, & Qarage. on labor bY. ho"Ving you r Graveor 949 2000. Racme, Ohio , Cn lt Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Oh1o tract , $1 ,000 down w1th FULLER Brush Products lor sele As k1 ng 112,000 . ly Tractor repo~red or serv 1ced Bradford . lor architects w~o ore on the payments, $175 per month or Phone 9q2 34 10 now . Gravely Tractor Soles, approved list of Stole Ar· ren t lor $175 per month, Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Pomeroy Oh1 o Pho ne (614) POMEROY - 2 bedroom CAM PER S600 Also horse ch11ects (Pubhc Works State of (614) 667 3436 Sweepers toasters, irons, oi l 992-2975 . home with modern bath , lrod er, $450 Phone (414) 698· Ohio) lor the proposed multi· sma ll oppl ianc:es . la wn mower , 3290 GAS ond Od Furnace Repo1r, purpose tacJ itt~ lor Me1gs nat gas F A. furnace and fl8k l to Stole Highway Ga rage All 1976 mOdel• left In RUTLAND -About 4 soles and serv1ce, 24 hours County Please call for op pomtfull basement. 15500. on Route 7 Phone (614) 985, Garage Equtpmenl , cheap , slock. Buy 1he first bike a1 acres. Older heine has 3 Phone 80113·216S. ment, 992 2895 . bus1ness budding SO 60, ew:regular retail itnd get fhe 3825 bedrooms . bath , dining HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 23 ft . 1973 Wilderness t r o>~el ce ll ent cond 11JOn , cemen t WILL TRIM or cui frees and shrub· REMODELING, Plumbing, heating HOW would vou l1ke to get $70 2nd HALF PRICE . Bikes room, natural gas heat, out dmte, Rutland Corp ., prKe bery . Phone 742 ·3167 or 949worth of new clothes free? bedroom renovated home. traile r, slave. relngerotor, must be In the same price ond all types of general repo1 r storage bldg ., alum . cellar , red uced . Coll742 2602 Reason Brond nome For Jnfo rmat1on, 2545 Modern kit., oil F .A. freerer . tub and shower, forced bracket, this is a one time Work gua ra nteed 20 years exsiding . 515,500 00 . for sell ing · poor health. call949·2803 or 949-2786. Offer air heat , double bowl smk , only sale to reduce fu rnace. Nice bath & fu ll pe rlente . Phone992·2.&09 . RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs - ekpires Nov . 26th oven with power pion!. For inventory. Please, no basement $19,500. Generol Electm clothes drye r, old home . About 2 acres. 3 D&D TREE Tnmmmg, 20 years ex· ~ole , $3,700 The number To col i phone calls or dealers. Sale l1 ke new Wh1te CAll (61011) 367 MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game bedrooms, 2 baths, nice perience . In s ur ed fr ee is 985-3875 . 7766 .0 r 992-2495 . ends Nov. 30, 1976. As:tn. w1ll ho ld o meellng Nov . MIDDLEPORT - Corner Wi ll do odd jobs, roofmg , pam kitchen . lots of cabinets, ----·estJ moles Call 992-2384 or ' 16 at 78 30 p m ot Coon tmg, gu ll er work Phone 99'1. . lot near the river . 8 room _ (614 ) 696-7257 Albony. disposal, d ish washer. lull New T V Shop "Electron!( TV Hun ter's Club robms on 7409, frame house with 2 baths, Clmic'· Serv1ce call $5 .9S . dry basement, central heat SEWING MACHINE Repo1 rs serSnow bal l H1ll of Syracuse New .and lire cond., close to HI. natural gas heat and P h one99~ 6J_06_______"_ Will DO HOUSE cl;o;.n-g-. -Co-11 lost Ladies leather b1llfol d m viCe , oil makes, 992·2284 , The membership cords will be 140 COLUMBUS ROAD school. $29.000.00. garage Only 112.000. front of Oullons in Middleport. BEE LINE FASHION S Phone 992- _ol_t~ ~6p m 70112-215?_· _____ _ Fobnc Shop , Pomeroy . ovollble . ATHENS, OHIO POMEROY - About 1 Coll .949._,2:5:1:0:.. :. ....._."' 3373 Authomed Singe• Soles and PIANO INSTRUCTIONS . Chddren'i Sale Hours: acre, mobile home hook up, NEAR GAVIN - 6 room Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors . oOG LOST male, block: ~htte PEARCE SIMPSON C. B.bose si;;: l\'lOb_UIE?.c:_fl_<_>me~_gM§ ond adults. June VanVranken _-~sate 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. sewer, water, ·concrete modern hom e 3 Brs .• ond brown , some blue spots EXCAVAliNG , darer, loader and 11on Phone 20117·2684 alter 5 -9'12-2'170. Monday 1hru Saturday patio, lovely wooded area enclosed bath, nlce near Tanners Run Address on pm bac i<hoe work ; du mp truck s MOBILE home for sele or rent , 3 JUST 12,000 00 SWEEPER ondewmg machine cabinets in the kitchen, collar J11n Weese, Syracuse, ond lo boys lor h1 re will he ul bedrooms , al uhl1ties po1d repair ports, and supplies MIDDLEPORT - 1112 story na tu ral gas F .A fur nace & _ O~to or phone 992 ·~~~- __ NEW 23 Chan nel C B., $129 95 or fill di rt, to so1l , limestone and Phone 992-7751 . _ .,--:-;:--:;:-:-te rms Caii992·396S Davis Vacuum Cleaner, onebrick, l or 3 bedrooms~ grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· c1ty like water . $22,000. LOST Peek -A-Poo Poodle lost TWO Hol st; m H;ilers , a ~e-bred , l"n s TR AILER for sole , 12x65 fu rholt mile up Georges Creek bath, enclosed rear porch, fers , day phone 992-7089, between Hobson and Meigs· R.o.d off State Route 7. Phone l n1shed w1th air condi tiomng. natural gas F .A furnace. n1 ght phone 992-3525 or 992$B,OOO. Phone 992 _3333 one Ho stem bu ll One Jersey 11 ACRES - Near Wllks. Golt.o L.ne, Monday night if (61•) ..602'1• Very nice level , lot. 5232 bull , $600 f1 rrn for oil. Phone -~_.,_ __ - - - - found please ca11992-7572 vllle, 4 Br. res idence. 1112 concrete block garage . PUBLIC 992-5741 1972 CHAMPION 12x60, un1baths. gas F .A. furn ace LOST IN Tu~ers Ploins Iorge - ~- · - - - -I h d EXCAVATING , dozpr backhoe ----!ffiilc i ll!hL'>.m.-"'LBl'~'' ' -1 18.900.00 . ..,,.,.-, A ..-1 ~ r ~~·dT ·RA E-TORS 196-1 M ~ -ur.ms e · excepl_car.petJng_ on~ltcher:-t:hcri-R:-H -t~ - M-IO"DCE1'0RT =-corner - a nd- good- <pr lng-:-- N·e w mo e '"'1re a e , orown , ton e n ' e ss e, end kitchen oppl 1ances . Lots of es ' a · cinnamon m color Coli (614) Ferguson . 35 gasohne, lop conII Ph =2 f1el d, Bock' Hoe Servtce, fen ce . lot , Jl/:2 story frame, 3 1 1 d1.t IOn, 1971 Jon h Deere B2 e)( ros. mus se · one .,., · Rutlond, Oh 10. Phone 742 ·200B , INSTALLED 667-3829 evenings "or before 8 2292 ofterS m bedrooms, 2 baths, dining I Regular $14.95 m. D1esel. very good cond1llon, .:;:.:::.:_:::_..::::, P ::::;-,,..,.--,-0 15 ACRES - 3 bedroom utility room , 1973 Mo SEPTIC Systems mstalled by ro om, s~ey Ferguson, 175 1971 WINDSOR mo bile home , licensed mslcller Shepord carpeting, paneling . VERY renovated home Gas well. LOST: Yellow cot , family pel , A GUARANTEED Chrls!mos · Have Sq. Yd. Diesel, on ly 600 hour s Shmn's w1th ekpondo. Porllolly furmshContractors . Phone 742 2409. NICE 522,000 00 & F A. furnace. City like answe rs to the nome of o Friendly Party and earn you Tractor Soles, leon, W Va e d , $5 ,500 . Fina nc ing LET US SELL YELLOW BABY. lost m vic 1mt~ water and 2 baths. Nice Christmes frlile .Go with the big· Everyday money saver. Dov phone 458 1630, evenmgs available to quol 1f1ed person. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern of Sixth, L1ncoln ond Pearl St ., _.4_58-1752 YOUR PROPERTY gest and hove the best, lnv lf& kitchen , laundry room & 2 Also o Boy's 10 speed b1cvcle, Senitat1on, 992-395011 or 992Good cholce colors. Middleport, If found, coli 992· CB RADIO FORSALE. Johnson l30 NO SALE your guests. We'll do the rest car garage $32,500. 24 inch. $60 Phone 992-7729. 2428. 2531 12 or 15 Ft. lorge~t hne or guaranteed toys NO CHARGE WILL do roof1 ng. construct1on, Mob1le CB Phone $100 Two 24 .: 60 DOUBLE WID E mobile -· -:-.--c--~­ and Qlfl.s. Coli 9~9-2803 . HENRY E. CLELAND WOULD TH,E man who coiled Man LAND IS IN SHORT pl umbmg and heating. No job Mob1le ontennos Also, Dem eo home In Syroc u ~ e on 190 )( 55 ·~ ~~ BROKER day mght concern1ng the , SPECIALS AT "D & J FABRICS" too large or too small. Phone SUPPLY . BUY YOURS 50 Wott Mobde lew1er ond lot. total electriC Call992-3792 Peek·A-Poo poodle with cham Foke fur 1n pieces, regula r rece1ver prea mp, $100. Por~- · -· ----742·2346 NOW . '· Green, gold, red, blue, rust. on whlch· he fou nd, please call $2.50 lb., now $1.50 lb . large table 4 ' channel pol1ce sca n~ Oo II yoursell , wiiO CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling, ogom ot992·7572. blanket p1eces Sl 50 lb 1 table ponelmg~ P hone 992- 2759 ner, $90 All guorenteed. Coli -· Plddlng, S7.9S oq. yd. WIHo of poly-double knit ond poly (614) " .:. 6·.27 ::...:•:: 5·_ __ __ podding inslolled sus blends , Val ues to $2 .&9, now DOZER work a,nd welding . Con3 8EDROOM House and trailer in square vard. $1.00 yard. Red Hear t Wm·luck loci James Parsons , Rt . 1, Syrecuse, 33 acres , sma ll born, yarn , 4 or s k e ~n , .981 each. 1 SPECIAL - 3 bedroom and attached garage, total Rae me, on Carmel Rood Call742 -l211 oil electric, $35 ,0CXl; small 01140 GUARANTEED JOBS. $374 .40 mile south of Middlepor t on electric home under constr uction on v~ acre lot . Owner TALK TO do1'er log !ruck, 1965 model. MOBILE Home Repa ir , El oc ., single, $502.80 morned Army S R 7. · will flnloh In 30 days for buyer or will sell " as Is" . May IF YOU hove a ser_.tce 1o offer , plumbing and heotmg . Phone ! OW mill , $4 500 Phone m . WENDEL~ GRATE Recruiling , (614) 593-3022, cell wont lo buy or sell somlil thing , 992·5858 take trade. located near Chester . WE LOVE capturing baby in lull 3792 Homer Mills CARPET CONSULTANT collect, ae looki ng lor work , , . or color photos ot THE PHOTO ' 12 GAUGE Springf1eld shotgun, ELECTRONIC T.V. CL INIC , Ne w • PLACE. In l1me lor Christmas, EXPERIENCED bab~s1tte r whatever , you II get results 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'h story house, 3 br., 16 shot Morim rille ; 10 speed housekeeper nee ded at foster with a Sentinel Wa nt Ad . T.V. shop, Electron1c TV Clinic too. For appointment, 992· dining room, fireplace , full basement, nice porches and bike , radio, bathroom heaters. Service coli, $5 95. Color B& W Woshmgton, W. Vo 110 hours Call 992-2156 : 5292 out tiulldlnVs. Large scen1c lake with green grass and Coll7<2-2078. anten na systems stereos, etc week w1th other benefits . pine trees around ft. Watch the large bass swim along 572 Sovth Third, Middleport Mob1le home furnished for CLARIN ET, good cond1llon, $65. YARD SALE , Elec. orgen: R.C.A. Vtctrolo, maple; high chair . Phone 992·6306. Corr'( in and In the clear water Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell 742·2211 private hving que rle rs. E)( · 307 locust St., Mtddleport, RuHoncl Uni-Royal ti re, H18-15; window save money. 137,400.00 cellent opportun1t y for Ohio screen ad,.; shoe ice skates, employment and ow n place to snow boots ; clothing: misc . ' li"Ve. Phone (304 ) 86J·6068 after IN DASH 23 charmer CB, om-fm COOLVlLL E- Nice mod brick home containing three Medicare means' protection tlems . No'V 18, 19, 20th. Phone todlo. 8 trock tope deck Call bedrooms. dln1ng room, living room with fireplace, fu ll ....!:. P~...:---~-Ken neth Russell , Raci ne, Oh1o, for people of· aU ages . 992-3965 basement with garage, large front po(ch , nat. gas. Rt. 2. 949-2522. Medicare JI(Oiecta people age ~EAR OLD Registered Su ffolk furnace , city water and well water, a beautiful home "GRANf;o'Y'S FLEA MARKET" open 65~r older, people under age rom . Phone 992-7165 ~lth approx . 51h a cres of land, fruit trees and shade doily 10 to 5. Out Route 154 , OL D. fur niture, ice boxes, bron 65 and dilabled, and people trees surrounding lt. Plenty of garden space, good 2 COMPLElE ocquorlums with turn left on 325, come to Don · beds . wall telephones a nd with chronic rmal diaease. stands. Coli offer 4:30 p.m. fishing area close by, located In Coolville, Ohio1 Priced ville and fo llow signs More ln paris, or corQplee households . 9•9-2662 at only S32,000. Call now . ' formoflon , cai i742·2A8 1 Wnte M D Mdle r, Rt. 4, . B:OOtifS:OO Thmk of her formg on , as dear • .1 73 oloAQ86 West EXPERIENCED ""' • 53 2 ¥ J B4 PLANTS FOR Hubbard's Greenhouse 17 NORTH YOUR HOME in pots and hang ing bask ets fro m 75c to 15.00. AlsO , lay' away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red, white and pmk $3 00 to S6.00 20 pet off M 10 or more . DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 .28 Main Slree1 I U O- News 8.10 . 12,00-Janak l .33 . 12' 10-Movle " Never So Few" 81 Marv Ha rt ma n 10 12 :•0-Mystery or lhe Week 6,13: Mov ie " Two lor the · Road" 10. 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 2: 10-Nem 13. Winning one-shot finesse NOTICE POLY.fOAM .AhlMifl¥191 WIN AT BRIDGE . (114) 985 .. 155 Cheoter. Ohio 10-17-1 mo !Pd) F~IIIIONf ' .$twl 8 · 30--Jotrersons 10. 9:00-John Denver 6,13; Movie " Cnlnalo>~~n" 8,101 Grear Performances 33; Soundstage 20. 10:00--{)uesl3,• , 15; Olivia Newton-John 6, 13; Play ing the Thing 33; Newo 20. 10.30-Book Beat 33. 11 ,00-Newo 3,<.6. ll. IS; Mac.Neii -Lehrer Report 33. ll · ;~Johnny Caroon 3.• . IS; Rook ies 6, 13; AB C News 8·00-Movle " The Disappearance of Aimee" 3,4, 15; Dorolhy fjamll! 6,13, Gunsmoke 8: Nova 20<33 ; '\. Good Times 10 Schools TRAILER SALES IWMINUII - 3 AND .4 RM lurmshed ond un· furnished opts . Phone 992 5434 -----~COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork , Rt 33, ten m1les narlh of Pomeroy large lots wi th concrete patios, Sidewalks , runners and olf street pork111g . Phone 992 7479. Trailer , adults only Coll992 7639 orm.JIBI' FURNIS HED two bedroom opt , adult s o nl~ No pets. M1d· dleporl Phone 992-3974 . :2 bwd roo m tro1ler. $28 per week oll utdiltes po1d Phone 992· 3324 . 2 bedroom unlu rn1shed opt. m M1ddlepor1 Phone 992-3129 or 9'12 5<3• HOUSE fqr rent 5 rooms and both , un lurn1shed In M1d dleport Phone 992-3457 ··--ONE bedroom lra1ler opt , no pets , $30 week or S120 per mon th Ut1IJIJes po1d Phone 9'12 3436. FURNISHED Tro ller lor rent . Clean , $30 week S1g le or couples only One cere, Flat · woods Phone 992·58344 after Sp ,m, Aerial lltan<llc Allilolllo Bliwo lnltllols &Aitic1 51011 WJNDOWS l 00011$ IIPLN:liiRT WINDOWS ® J PHOTOGRAPHY l1111lalillll Senitos OPEN EVES, 8:00 f>. M. " minera l POMEROY, OH IQ 1 Danvi lle ........_...,_ _ _ _.,..._ _,__ _..,...,_ _ _ __..__;J ooe.thhd tilloble , rights located near Reduced for qu1ciC so~e . $23 500 Phone 7•2-27b6. NEW 3 Bedroom total elec. home , I 113 ocre5 rurol wcler . ocreotor septic sys tem , neoc Longsv1lle. Coll742 -2819 HOUSE . 5 room5 and both drill ed wel l 35 A more or less in country. Phone 2•7-2286. 6 to 8 room house lor sole m Pome roy. Priced to sell . Phone 9'12-5741 . NEW J Bedroom bmk home on 1 ocre lot, fenced Ploy yard , ful ly carpe td , budl ·m k1tchen ot toched garage . Located dose to Me1gs H1gh School Pho ne 992 -7686 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB ER 17, 1976 6:30-NBC News 3•• ,15; AB C News 13; Andy Grit lith 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias Yoga II. You 33 7·DO-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling fot Dollars6; Pop GoeOihe Counlry 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three Sons U ; Consumer Sur vival KIf 20; Marco Sporlllte 33. 7: 3D-Dolly 3: 1100,000 Namo That Tune 4: Ma lch Game PM 6: 12!,000 Pyramid 8; Mac-Nell . Lehrer Report 20-33 ; The Judge 10: Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 1!. PROFESSIONAL - :,: , ~ r: h :,.,, Television log for easy viewing .f.il Business Sel"Vices Pome~oy. . ·.Moto.r .Co. and to the auorney or at . torneys representing any of NEW 3 bedroom ho use, 2 baths, the eforemenfloned person s oil elec., 1 acre , Middleport, M1ry A. Park, Middleport , dose to Rut land . Phone 99'2· Meigs Co unty , Ohio, Case No 7481 . 21 . ~60 . Vou are nerebv nottftetteO..at ~ll lor~Yt for sole, 10-;. down, the ln~Je n torv an"\~ ep . owner financed . Monroe Coun. IY76 CHEV . IMPALA 4 DR . 14195 pro lsement Of the es• '0~ of the ty , W. Vo Phonlil (30-4 ) n2Only 10.000 miles, 3~ V-8, auromatlc. power steering aforement ioned , ~eceued , 3101 or (30<) 771-32'17 . and brakes, factory a ir, white top over red, vinyl late of se ld Counl)', '1\'11 filed Interior tr im . A st'larp car . Priced to please. In th is Court . Said Inventory COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· and Appraisement will be tor .d woOds , water ond good achellrlng before 1 ~1 \. Court on 1976 AMC'HORNET 53395 cess m Monroe County , W. Va fhe 12nd day of November . Sportabout, 6 cylinder. automa t ic, power steer ing, $1 ,000 doll'fn, coli (304) n2. 1 1976, at 10 00 o'clock A.M . ~ 1 02 or (30<) 772-32'17 . deluxe equipment. whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark Any person desir ing to file ew: ceptlons theret o must file Commerc10l properly opprok 17 green finish , less than 9,000 miJes, showroom clean. them at lea s t li ve days pr ior to acres , level lond, located ot the date set for hur lng , 197lCHEVELLE • $.1295 Tuppers Pla ins- on Ohio, Route Given un der my hand a nd Estate Wagon, locall owner car, white radial tire$, a ir seal of said Court , this 8Th day ~e (~·l)667·630" conditioning, v.a, automatic, power steering and of November 1976. 3 bedrooms, l'h baThs . Iorge l1 v· ~r~.~es, rad io, dark r"\[ ll.nLsh, black viny l Interior log room, dming room ond kitManning D. Webster J udg e chen, lullv carpeted. Phon4 1 29 01 54 3 BV Janet E Morr 1s 59 bolh I · • Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICES ATTN.: I! ALL HOUSEWIVES ,:O. II Yard Sll l e!, Rummage , Por ch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc must be pa id In edvance Get yours in ear ly by stopping by our office ,at The Da ll y Sentinel , 11 1 Cour t St or wrih ng 80.11. 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio d 769 w1th your rem itt ance . -~ s '. l Cl .fi d e s e en,,ne assl · · - lions acce~ted first day ol publlclt lon . ::.....= h~ - ~h I SPENT TH WHOLE ·BLESSET DA't' fiSHIN' SHE ALSO DOESN'T WANT ~ER SIOEWALK5 SHOVELED, OR J.IER TRASH BURNED, 011 HER CAR WAXED Of114ER KITC~EN FLOOR SCRUBBED ! M'l BROTHER BUBBA STOPPED AN' DIDN'T GIT BY WHILE '-IOU RRI.( A BITE WUi. GONE , PAW ·· 'IE JEST MISSED HIM GLORV BE!! TH' DRV WUZ.I\l'T A TEE-TOTAL LOSS i II I • �II- The llllllySentlnei,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov.17,1976 Tri-State Scouts Will go to Wisconsin Canoe Base HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center PLEASANT YAUEY DISCHARGES - Paul Dlocbargea, Nov. 16 Juanita Abshire, Leslie Gleason, Point Pleuant; Bennett, Rhonda Conn, Sue Sarah Rainey , Gallipolis erawfo rd, Gary Ellls, Ferry; George Mayes, Richard Fitch, William HenderiOII; Bradford Smith, HUNTINGTON, W. Va . .:_ ElJ)lorers." It will be a nine- located on White Sands Lake Hatten , Roy Herrmann, · New Haven; James Thaxton, Tri-state Area Council of the day trek Including the trip to near Boulder Junction, Will. Haley Howell , Maggie Slssonvllle; Sean Wolfe, The expedition ill seven days Jarrell, Ruby Kinder, Robin Glenwood ; Cbarles Stone, Boy Scouts of America will and from the base. Northern Wlacons ln long with canoeing over Kratzenberg,Sheila Lanham, Point Pleasant; Lucy ·Hunt, coordinate a trip to Northern Wlllconsln Canoe Base In 1977 National Canoe Base is one of neariy 'every kind of water, Lee Layne, Kelly Lewis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dale the famed Kevin Lewis, Charles ·Long, Austin, Portland, 0.; John which accord ing to Jim six National High ,Adventure Including Collins, Council AdvisOr, "Is Bases In use by Scouls and Manitowish, Flambeau, and William Maddox, Bette Krebs, Point Pleasant ; John avaDable to all Scouts and Explorers In the nation. It is Wisconsin · Riven. and Meadows, Rita Payne, Albright, West Columbia; countless lakes and streams Yvonne .Pearson, Mary Samuel Farrah, Point . . riearby. Ramsburg, Mary · Riffle, _ Pleasant; Mrs. John Me· Departure lor the trip will· Charles Roberts, Judy Daniel, West Columbia; be June 20, 1977. with return Sho em.a ker, Do roth y ·-David. Parsons, Point scheduled for June 211. The Swisher, Dorothy Walker,' Pleasant; Mrs. Norma canoe base fee lor Scouts and Charles Waller, Texanna McBralr, New Lexington, 0 .; Explorers is $250, including Well. Cha rles Wamsley , Point transportation to and from Birth, Nov. 16 - Mr. and Pleasant; John Greenlee, IIDNTINGTON, W. Va. -~ supervision ," McCray ex- the base, meals and lodging Mrs. Samuel Malone, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Alonzo Because Inte)llgent discipline plained . "A leader must en route, base fees and In· Oak Hill. Roush, Letart; Harold Clark, Is the Individual's basic communicate the reasons for surance, and side trips. The Point Pleasant; Mrs. Samuel defense throughou( his life, rules and procedures to gain age requirement Is that any Miller, Leon, and Charles leaders of the Boy Scouts of their full acceptance, and, ·boy be at least 13 upon arrival Adkins, Crown City. Veteraas Memorial Hospital America use a boy's personal when boys fully understand at the base. BIRTHS-A son to Mr. and Admitted - Sarah Congo, Mrs. John Pickens, Portland, Scouts and Explorers In· code of conduct to assure their purpose ,-they are likely Tina Voss, 0. terested may contact the Tri· Portland; safety In all Scouting's ac· to cOnform." ' Pomeroy; Jerry Owens, State Area Council, 733 tivltles. · Tile abn Is to gain the boy's Dr . Richard McCray, understanding and accept- Seventh Avenue, Huntington, Syracuse; Mary Peak, Camping Chairman of the ance of a personal code of W. Va. 25701, or call ~23- Rutland ; Jacquelyn Powers, BOND SALES NOTED Tri-State Area Council, Boy conduct, McCray said, and 3408 for detailed information. Middleport. September 1976 sales of Discharged - Earlen e Series E & H United states Scouts of America, stressed the vitality of his personal The Huntington office will Scarberry, Roy Scarberry, Savings Bonds In ·Ohio were the importance of safety code wiil depend on the coordinate th is combined Corden Randolph , Nancy $34.7 million. AI the end of effort lor several C6uncils in standards In preparation for strength of a self-imposed Schoonover, Alice Nease, September, the State attained the West Virginia, Ohio and fall and winter activities. discipline. Rita Hughes, William Boring. Kentucky areas. Those activities Include troop ~.6 percent of its 1976 Sales "Self-d iscipline is an campouts, patrol hikes and essential ingred ient in Goal. Theodore T. Reed Jr., camporees. Meigs County Volunteer character developm ent ,'' As a leader in the health McCray said. "In our safety Savings Bonds Chairman, Alfred News and safety field since the program it has always been reported Saptember sales of Sunday school attendance birth of Scouting In 1910, the the basic defense against the Savings Ronda In the county national youth organization potential hazards of ad· on Nov.l4 was46, the offering were $14,303, or 66.6 percent set up over 4ll years ago a venturous activity. It is also ' $26.51. Worship services were of its a~ual sales go.al on Safe Swim Defense pian that the basis of right decisions for held at 10:45 with 'Charles Septffl!ber 30. bas been a model protective hea.lthful living and moral ''Skip" bomigan bringing the method for conducting safe <;~~pduct. Our job in preparing message on '.~Sin and its CLUB TO MEET group swims. youth for the days and years Origin and some of Its Con· REEDSVILLE - The "Intelligent discipline is ahead r equires intensive sequences" Romans 5: Riverview G.arden Club will based on strict but fair fostering of self-disci pline." . "What harm can possibly come from one little sin' Shirley Sher, ally in fact, meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Adam, Moses, as examples. Barbara Ann Sher to David at the home of Mrs. Warren If man sins he has an ad· Myron McE wen, 76 A., Pickens. Members are to vocate with the Father, but if Salisbury. take. gifts for the patients of not repented of the wages of Harold E. Hood, affidavit, the Athens Mental Health sin is death. " Attendance at Pomeroy. Center and also cookies lor a this service was 35. Harold E. Hood, Carol Ann roll call exchange. The Sunday evening Hood to Harold E, Hood, revival service had an at· Carol Ann Hood, Lot, tendance of 38-40 with Rev, Pomeroy. AGNES GRIMM D~S Domigan bringing the S. W. Durst, affidavit, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. message "On the Crucifixion Lebanon. . Agnes Grimm, New Haven, of Christ and the part Pilate Patricia Michael nka, was dead· on arrival at the By Goldie Clendenin . step-father are in jail. and others had in It and how it Patricia Woodyard, James ·Pleasant Valley Hospital Mrs. Gately, clerk in Nash· PORTLAND - We see by affects the world then and Woodyard to Herman C. Tuesday evening . Funeral ville Police Dept. is sending the paper: now, as se en by hi s Mi chael, Maxine Michael, services will be announced by 10,000 petitions out to folk to " M~n fa ces molesting followers., , Parcel, Salisbury. the Foglesong Funeral Home sign and send to the Gover· charge", after giving her The South Bethel Church Fred A. Lewis, Janet M. In Mason. phencyclidine, a drug to quiet nor, Ray Blanton, to urge him and Rev . Sydenstricker and Lewis to Jerry W. Davenport, to restore the death penalty, wild large animals, taking hi s wife attended In a body Gail Davenport , Lot 100 her to his room and raping especially for child abusers. and furnished help in the Behan Add., Middleport. DINNER AT 5 In September, Columbus her; she was 16, he 22. worship and In special Robert L. Reeves, Sh•il• Serving of the annual He was out, after posting Dispa t~h : M. Reeves to Francis S. turkey dinner of the Rutland singing. . '' Intruder shot , woman 11,000 of a $25,000 bond,l5,000 Rev. and Mrs . . Frank Hudson , Connie Hudson, II> Fire Dept. will begin at 5 p.m. for each of five other held." .A man broke into a Cheesebrew of Shawnee, 0. A., Middleport. Thursday In the cafeteria of Chicago apartment, raped a assaults, one girl abducted and a young peoples trio and Nellie M. Brown, affida~it. the Rutland Elementary 22 yr.-old woman, then threw and raped In a neighbor's · their. driver were present at Nellie Tewksbary to Ed· SchooL her out a 15 story window · ... yard. Pictures of nude girls were in the apartment. Now and was shot' by her room the revival on Wednesday ward Ellsworth Tewksbary, held without bonds since the mate. Intruder escaped, and evening when the Rev . Frank Robert Owen Tewkshary, Lot girl was arrested for owning Cheesebrew was speaker and 104 Palmers Add:, Midbeast struck again. In Cleveland, Tenn. - Four an unregistered gun and the trio sang. After the dleport. meeting they all visited at the Thomas R. Kibble, Irene year old girl tortured to death firing it In city limits! home of relatives of the !{ibble, Betty , Battista, Seems like all laws. by her step-father, her Cheesebrews here, Mr. and Thomas Battista, Peggy mother says, by forcing her especially this gun thing, is Mrs. Charles D. Woode. Stevens, Kenneth Stevens to to walk for hours, then giving against people, young and Ollie Atherton recently F)cemyer and Salmons her hot sauce, and beating old, being able to protect week, with her spent a Lumber Co., Inc .. 40 acres, themselves. her with a stick. daughter and family, Mr. and Olive. Life Is so cheap to some , Mallsha Morgana Gibson l Carson Crow, Receiver, was found dead on · a urine money for defense , a few Mrs. Ernest. Vineyard and baby son who was iii at the Cardinal Enterprise, Inc. to months maybe in prison, for soaked mattress ; mother and Ace High Music Inc,, Parcel the rest of another's life cut time In Michigan. , Howard Flanders is con- Sec 3T2Rl3, Salisbury. ·short. Big Deal! valescing at his home, since Adetective in Chicago tells being hospitalized In Cam. of old, sick, poor and scared den-Clark Hospital. Market Report people in rundown apartFlorenee ·Spencer entered ments, who have nothing Ohio Valley except welfare checks and Camden-Clark Hospital on Llveotock Co. food stamps, 65 to over 90. Sunday, Nov. 14 where she Gallipolis, Ohio And young able bodied wiil undergo gall bladder 11-13-76 hoodlums break in on them surgery. Sunday dinner guests of Stocker Cattle, steers, 250 · demanding , while beat ing to 300 lbs. 22. to 29.75 ; 300 to them, where is the money? Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz toO lba. 22.50 to 31.; toO to 500 Two women, 82 and 83 yrs. were their son, Mr. and Mrs. lba. 24. to 34.75; 500 to 600 lbs. old, were beaten , locked in a Vernon Swarts and Rena and 24, to 39.50; 600 to 700 lbs. closet and raped. These Tena, Robin, Rex and Roger 22.75 to 37.; 700 lbs. and over devils between 16 and 19 of Hockingport, 0 . Afternoon guests at the 23. to 31. . needed money to buy clothes Swartz home were Mr, Chase Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 with! , lba. 1~ . to 24. ; 300 to toO lbs. They'll make great citizens Kimes and son Fred, and • 19. to 26.50, 400 to 500 lbs. unless someone solves the Mary and Ruth Kimes o! Columbus, 0 ., couSins of Mr. · 18.50 to 26.; 500 to 600 lbs. sickness in our land. Swartz. 19.75 to 25.50; 600 to 700 Ibs. 18. to 29.; 700 lba. and over 17. to 25.75. Stock Cows and Bulls (By the head) - Stock Cows 125.00 to 240.00; Stock Cows and Calves 160.00 to 270.00; Stock Bulls 115.00 to 235.00; Baby Calves 9.00 to 4£.00 (By The Pound ) - Canners & Cutters Cows 15.50 to 16,; Holstein Cows 17.75 to 21.65; .Commercial Bulls 22.10 to 28.25. Pigs 9.00 to 27.50. Veal Calves- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 47. to 51.; Medium 200 lba. to 300 41. to 46.50; Culls , lll, to down. · Sows 350 lba. up 22.65 to Sq. Yd. Sl.50. Personal reliability key to Scouter's safety Meigs .Property Transfers Hoodlums attack Opposition to new coal tipple in river at Clifton reported Santa c~ming to . town on the 29th With holiday decoraU111111 Nick and four of IU tlvea. all In place through the Several bnda Including commercial areu of the Meiga, Soulbern ·and Kyger town, the annual parade to Creek are especl«< to tate welcome In the Christmaa · part as il a number of seuon in Middleport has been oet for Monday, Nov. 29. The annual parade will start at the Gateway store and move south through town. Registration for par· ticlpatlon Is requested so that a line of march can.be worked out In advance. Mrs. Debbi · (Continued from page I) Buck will be taking the for two-thirdl of tbe state were releMed Tuelday and allowed registrations and can be. · lbat Jimmy Carter'a lead aver Gerald Ford bu dropped to reached at 99U58Ii or 992- 6,91111 votea. Thirteen more Oblo countlellllld written vote tabulatkllltbe 3133• A highlight of the parade with Secretary of 1b1e Ted Brown, ~to 118 COUll11ea will be the Santa float with st. number that baw flied otllelll reporto. News •• in Briefs Four die TY Government conununlques said the gunmen seized the hotel at 9:50 a.m.(2:50 a.m. EST) and the gunbattle raged more tlu!n four hours. The guerrlllas burst Into the hotel firing submachlne guns Into the air, and threw a grenade at a receptionist In the lobby. fNews • • .in Briefsl By Ualled Presslnle1'118tlonal GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - BRITAIN TODAY urged blacknaUonallstleaders Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo to join dlacllllllons m the shape of a pre-independence Interim go~=e~~~~:::W.n of join thethepeace conference, suggestedway5 for \he I)VO men to discussion without appearing to lose face, folloWing their refusal to discuss anything until a firm date for Independence was set. Richard has Bald he cannot and will not set a blinding date lor the transition to black majority rule, but suggested It could come aaearlyas Dec. 1,1977,lfnohltchesareencountered. snap super pockets. It 's m velous for V(:IU , marvelous for gift glying , too . Machine wash ·lind ·dry Arnel · nylon in bl ue, green or wine. S·M·L , $20 .00 X· KX , I ..,' su.oo minimum SALt LAKE.CIT:Y ~ UTAH HEALTH oHiclals say they Will IsSue arrest warrants lor suspected carriers of a penlcllllrH:eslstant strain of gonorrh(l& unless they cooperate j'rith treatment programs. · .. Bonnie· Bullock, venera! ,disease treatment director lor $all Lake County, and Ron Cremo, VD program director for the state Health Division, said the public health threat posed by the super strain of gonorrhea prompted the get-tough policy, The health officials said they received a poor response to a plea two weeks ago f~r all gonorrhea victims in Salt Lake County to report to clinics for follow-up treatment because of !be penlclllln-resistlmt strain, , d\lposlt, interest paid quarterly. A substantial penalty 11 Invoked on all certificate ·accoun ts withdrawn pi" lor to the dale of matur ity. .Meip Ql. Branch CLOSED FOR -@ Vlt.ATION WATCH FOR · The Athens count) Saving• & LOin Co. 296 Sec and St. Pomeroy, Ohio Open Monday lllrouo~ Tllundly9:301oSp.m . Friday 9:30 Ia 8 p.m. and Saturday 9:301a5 p.m. ELBERFELDS age~ - Special -.· writers said. OUR LAYAWAY PLAN French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, o. Phone 992-6304 Nylon Kitchen&" T.v. Room I necessary.~~ However , the notice, with plans of the project, said: . · " Interested part ies ar<! Invited to state ~ny objections they may have to the proposed work. The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an evaluation of attache~ the probable Impact of the proposed activity on the public interest. That decision will reflect the national concern for both protection and use of Important resources. The benefit which reasonably may be expected to accrue from the proposal must be balanced against Its reaso nabl y foreseeable detriments. AU factors which may be relevant to the proposal will be considered; among th ose . are con· servation , economics, (Continued on page 2) en tine THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 e · . . ' By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) President-elect Jimmy Carter wants the Democratic leadership to give top priority to granting him authority to reorganize the executive branch, which he said would take "two to three years" to complete, The leadership's reaction to Carter at their first post· election meeting was cordial, but noncommlttalto specifics of his program. According to a high Carter source, one congressman pr aised Carter for acknowledging at a news conference this week that the nation may have 5 to 7 per cent unemployment for much of his first term. The congressman reportedly said ''It was worthwhile to let the American people know .PUblicly there was no quick." fix answers to our economic · problems." For the meeting, the president-elect went to congressional turf , the antebellum mansion of Sen. ·. · PRICE· FIFTEEN CENTS . · . e . HerrnanE. Talmadge, ~a . , near Lovejoy . Carter and the dozen ranking Democrats met reporters outside the mansion after the thre~our meeting. Later In the day, the source, wbo asked to remain unidentified , briefed reporters. ' Carier revamped the government of Georgia as governor and made reogranlzation a major theme o! hill campaign. The source said that In the meeting Carter 11 0bvious1y felt the need to lead off with the reorganization. "The governor emphasized at the outset, and, In fact , characterized as being particularly important to him, what he felt was his ccmmltment to the American people with regard to reorganization," the source said .. Carter told reporters he woilld like for the old Hoover reorg~nlzatlon authority, which recently expired, to be reinstated, Thill gives the p r e s id e n t br oa d reorganization powers , · subject only to veto by one chamber of Congreas. Carter said he would make revision "a very careful, a very deliberate process" the source said, adding, "it'll he two to three years before it's completely consummated.'' The source said the congressional reactlm was "generally favorable, quite favorable ." With Carter standing by, reporters asked ·the leadership for their reaction. House Democratic Leader Thomas "Tip" O'Neill of Massachusetts, who probably will be speaker, pledged "100 per cent cooperation." But O'Neill stopped short of making Carter's legislative priorities his own, saying only that Congress "will work with him." Sen. Edmund S. Muskle of Maine prediCted that Carter woilld have a honeymoon, but Sen . Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, said that, for Instance, he needed to know the details of Carter's health plan before predicting how Congress would react to lt. New trial denied The request of Mary husband, Floyd, last June I Virginia Hendricks for a new has been denied . Her attorney, James A. trial, overturning a jury finding she was gullty of the Bennett, Gallipolis, listed the shotgun slaying of her following causes as grounds p . ff e JANE BROWN, Meigs Cowtty's tuberc"losls nurse, gives swine flu vaccine to Mille Fry, Syracuse. .; • ro Itt~wms by just_eight WU.UAMSBURG, VA. - PRESIDENT-ELECT Jimmy The sheriff-elect of Meigs Hargenbach requested the Carter has Informed 200 European and American polltlclans County Is Democrat James J. recount under Ohio law which attending the North Atlantic Aasembly he plans to strengthen Proffitt by a margin of 8 votes provides. that such recounts U.S. Ilea with NATO allies. Carter's message was conveyed to In 10,328 cast! , must. be handled by,the board applauding Aasembly delegates by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex. , The Nov. 2 election for of elections free of charge a member of the U. S. delegstion. sheriff .became official when a candidate Is defeated Brooka told the delegates, all politicians from Uie 13 West Wednesday evening following by one-half of one percent of European natioos which together with Canada ailfi the U. S. a recount by the staff of the the total vote cast. comprise NATO, that Carter had "asked that I convey to you Meigs County Board of Following the recount, his dep dedication to strengthening our ties with our North Elections. Proffitt still led Hartenbach Atlantic ailles and working together to solve our mutual The recount was requested by eight votes, 5,168 to 5,160. problems.'' by Republican incumbent The board of elections staff sheriff, Robert C. Har- began the recount of the PITTSBURGH - A CO-PILOT SUFFERED A BROKEN tenbach, who, according .to county's 30 precincts at 9 ankle and two flight attendants received minor Injuries In a · the official tally of the board a.m. Wednesday and did not near mid-air collision Involving a Trans World Airlines jetliner following the election, trailed C.mplete the recount until and another aircraft, a TWA spokesman sald today. Proffitt by IIi votes . well after 5 p.m . Wednesday. TWAldenWied Its plane as a DC 9, Fllllh1.516, which took off from Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon with 73 passengers and a crew of four. The Incident occurred as the aircraft was attempting to land at Greater Plltaburgh International Airport. 'lbe other aircraft was not Identified by TWA or the )rederal Aviation Admlnlatration. "The only Information I ' TUPPERS PLAINS have ilthat evasive action was taken," said FAA spokesman Bats, the flying , not the to the group's attention that several immediate repairs In Jamea J ..Hanten. . · hitting type, and an open the building are needed and sewer across the playground, that .two very ·serious con· got attention recently when ditions exist which coilld the Tuppers Plains affect the health of the pupils. ,BEAUTY FINED ON BALLOT Elementary School was bost The committee for lm· FEDERAL WAY, Wash. CIUCAGO (UP!) - Ed to lis annual open house. provement to the playground (UPI) - Sharon Lambert, · Sadlowski, candidate for Many parents attended this reported that an open sewage thla year's first Miss president of the United session which provided an , ditch ·on the playgrou~d Washington, was fined $150 Steelworkers of America, opportunity lor them to meet should be tiled and covered. A plus $4 In court costs said Wednesday he has with teachers and observe motion was made , that the Wednesday on a shoptiltlng received enough local some of the activities in same committee, Bill Durst, nominations to be placed on conviction•. which . the children are Frank Rice and Keith Weber, Mlas Lambert was charged the national ballot for the participating. be appointed t6 assure that with lhoplllting laB! SIIIIUlltr, union office. . After open , house, the the necessary arrangeme11ts Sadlowski is director of the She l'tliped her tltle and a IIUCcesaor was named to com- 130,000 member District 31. regular booster's meeting be made to provide adequate pete In the Mlas America The USW election Is set for was held in the school treabnent. of this problem . gymnasium. It was brought . Pageant at A!lanllc City. next Feb. 8. for a new trial in his motion: The verdict was not sustained by sufficient evidence and is countrary to law : the following error of law occurring at the trial (A) the denial of the defendant 's right of cross-examination of Mrs. Ellis, the prosecution witneas, as to the statements made by" the dele naanfTmmediately · following the alleged shooting, all of which constituted res gestate; (B.) the order of the court . prohibiting the . defendant from providing any testimony on the question of self defense alter the testimony of the defendant. Mrs. Hencricka was Indicted for murder at the May term trial which began Aug. 28, 1976. She was sentenced to the Ohlo Refonnatory for Women at Marysville on Aug. 30. A motion for shock probation on Oct. 5 also was denied by Judge John C. Bacon. The court entry shows Judge Bacon ovecrilled the motion for a new trial on Oct. 28. ' GETI'ING HER SWINE flu vaccine from the "gun" type of applicator is Hnzel Thomson, active senior citizen , plano accompanist of the senior citizens choir . Administering the vaccine Is Oris Hubbard, E.M .1'. of the Syracuse Emergency Squad. EXTENDED OUTLOOK • Saturday through Monday , ltille or no preclpitatfoo through lbe period. Highs Saturday wlll be In lbe 10s and In the 30s Sunday aod Monday. LoWs will be In the mtd 201 to the mid 30s. Tickets on sale for game Advance tickets for the annual Thanksgiving Pomeroy-Middleport alumni MRS. PAT INGELS, left, who was working as a foot!mll game with proceeds volWJteer with the swine vaccine program at the Senior going to the Meigs Unit of the Ctt)zens Center In Pomeroy, takes time out to get her American Cancer Society go vaccination from Mary Myers, county public health on sale Saturday. nurae. Members of the unit will be at the Farmers Bank and Savings' Co., and the Citizens National Bank In Middleport from 9 a.m. to 12 noon selling Pterodactyl egg tickets and all day at Krogers Store In Pomeroy, Tbe game will be' 'played on the recommended Pom~roy field at Z p.m. on Thanksgiving Day . as Christmas gift An Innovation to half time activities this year will be the CLEVELAND (UPI ) crowning of a queen and king You ny be's got and a princess and a prince. Meigs County's free swln everythiU aod you don't All elementary schools of the know what to get him for vaccine clinics got underway county have· been Invited to Chrlotmas? How about bls Wednesday with the Senior participate in the royal Citizens Center In Pomeroy very own Pterodactyl,egg? program for children from Eggs of the prehistoric as the first location. kindergarten through the During the five hours of the flying reptile are beln& oold sixth grade. first .clinlc, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., ao pan of The Ark In the Selection of the royalty will a~9ut 160 persons received Park Cbrtatmas Collection be on the penny a vote the vaccine. Nationwide at lbe Cleveland Muteum method:- The-'prlnce and · of Natural History and Pl!bllcltr givell to· recent princess will be from among each comea wllb hatehlng alleged vaccine-related the kindergarten through dealha may have reduced ·the iollructfono. third grade and the king and figure. The museum says queen from among the fourth . Health department anyone wllllng to put the through sixth graders. workers and volunteers wbo egg oa a red silk goose are 'providing the vaccine , down plllow aod set on It are hoping that before the . for sot dayo will get hts end of the week, "holdbacks" money (l%.00) back U It will change their minds. doesn't batch. The schedule lor the ARTIST DIES The ens and other remainder of the week : PARIS (UP! ) - American unusual gUts will be on Bile THURSDAY through SuDday. artist Man Ray, a mover and Rutland High School gym, shaker of the Parts art scene 6:30 p.m. • 9 p.m.; Pomeroy since the 1920's, died today In Fire Station, 6:30 p.m. • 9 his Paris studio, friends p.m. reported. He was 88. Ray, FRIDAY equally at home with painChester Fire Statton, ~:30 ting, photography and p.m. · 9 p.m.; Harrisonville sculpture, was one of the founders Of both the dada and Cloudy tonight, lows to Elementary School, 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. surrealist art movements, upper 30s. Cloudy, t~mlng SATURDA! . forerunners of today's pop cooler Friday, highs In the Southern Junior High art . upper 50s. Probability of precipitation near zero per School, Racine, 6:30p.m. • 9 cent today , 20 per cent p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station, tonight, 10 per cent Friday. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m.; Meigs l!lgh School, 9 a.m: • 2 p.m. Swine flu clinics in full swing Weather Bats, sewer get' parent attention $588 Stuffed Shrimp "A preliminary deter; mination based upon an inspection of the site and an environmental assessment Indicates that preparation of an Environmental Impact Statement wlll not be Top P. ·r iority on reorg·a·niz·a·tion aso.Smolleft died of old ... 9at the NatlonalZoo in . Washlrigton.lle waa buried last week near his birthplace, but formal services were postpooed until Wednesday. The bear's value as a conservation and fire prevention symbol was pralaed during the ceremonies by several speakers, many of whom llad a hand In making hbn famous. Thursday Night CARTY HONORED CLEVELAND (UP!) Designated hitter Rico Carty, clabned by Toronto In the American Legue expansion drali two week& ago, waa voted the Cleveland Indiana' "Man ollhe Year" by local baaeball writer .. He will be honored at Toronto's first lilies here.next aea.son, the at y CAPITAN, N.M.- MORE THAN 250 persons, many of them children given a school holiday, attended memorial aerv1ces Wednesday for Smokey Bear near the sP9\ where he was lomtd.as an ~rphaned, whimpering cub a quarter century .Lydia, dear-you simply must attend! It's the biggie big event of the year-and all the best carpet buys will be there! ASK ABOUT • COLUMBUS - JIMMY CARTER'S LEAD over Gerald Ford dropped by 20 votes Wednesday as eight more Ohio counties flied official Nov. 2election returns with Secretary of Slate Ted Brown. With 74 of the state's 88 counties reporting, Brown said Carter led F~rd by 6;969 votes - 2,003,622 to 1,966,653. Three large metropolitan areas have yet to file of!lclal returns. The official count . from Franklin County Columbus Increased Carter's taDy.by 124 votes and Ford's total by 227 votes. UNGERIE DEPT. - 2ND FLOOR ·oPENING I'.ATE Visit Our Salad Bar ABOUT 6,500 OHIO MEMBERS of the United Auto Union joined a nationwide strike against International Harvester early today. About 6,14llemployes of )llat two planls In Springfield, 359 tnel'e at a plant at Shadyside and 116 at a parts distribution center In Columbus joined the walkout. W~rkers PARTRIDGE, KY. - THE LONG ENTOMBMENT of II tnen killed last March In the second Scotia coal .mine explosion will end Friday, ·accordlrig to stale and federal mining officials. Recovery·workers will lead a group of pathologists, coroners and federal, state and company mine officials into the large mine under Black Mountain in southeastern Kentucky. _ · The actual process of bringing the bodies to the surface Is expected io take one day. Widows and other relatives of the vicllm8, who have waited eight months to bring their men to a final resting place, will be at the mine entrance to transport the bodies to local funeral homes . deposit. MEIGS THEATRE M~F ·:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::::~:::;:;:;;;:~;:;:;;;:;;;::::~:::::·::::::::::8~:·:::::::~::::::::::~=~:~::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::: 7'1• Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of Sl,OOO.OO ,...:ftl!llll~ POMEROV-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII NO. 151 hurt." was "' CIIES!aE I'I.VA.-0!110 iWmmu W~RMTH (Continued from page I) criminals were killed. A fourth criminal was serioualy woUnded, taken to a hoapltal and arrested. "His . Majesty King Husaeln, who followed the progress of the operation from tbe moment It began, had directed the commander In chief of the armed forcea to carry out the operation with the minimum losses, especially among the hotel guests. None of the guests indiscrinninately Densely-tufted, Level-loop Jr e young, old, TilE INN PLACE .. CLIFTON, W. Va. - A across the river, were being petition was reported In alerted to the prospect of a circulation today for ·coal crusher, settling pond, signatures In opposition - an loading chute and other environmental grounds - to paraphenalla being to their the coOJtructlon of a coal windward. loading facility here in the The Corps of Engineers has Ohio River. set Nov. 22, 1976 for the last The petition apparentlv will ruite written statements may be directed to the Huntington be ·received (PO Box 2127, District Corps of Engineers - Huntington, W.· Va. ) In opwhich has the power to stop position or support to the construction it admits was project. • started UlegaUy by builder Without explanation, the William F. Zuspan of Mason. Corps in its first and onlY Meanwhil e, citizens In public notice issued Oct. 22, Middleport, Ohio, directly received locally Nov. 5, said, ·:sq. Yd. Totally New Texturized nylon Luxurious, with All the durability aqd wearablllty LONG AND lHICK NYLON LUXURY saw; of IOODct. CarpeT In time Nylon pile. ' is only a partiallisting ... so be -and this sure to' hurry in tomorrow to . F.or Olrlslmasl INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 / o. I Gary Skinner, president of Mrs. ~udy Sams, school .nurse, reported that bats are the boosters, agreed to the living In the basic structure of motion that he submit these the kindergarten classroom. reports to the Eastern Local It was stated that moldings School Board along with a financial were Installed between the request for ceiling and walls to aid In the asalstance needed to correct. elimination of falllng waste these matters. The next boosters' meeting caused by the bats. This waste \Vas previously falling wll) be held December 13 at onto the children's tables and .7:30 p.m. All parents are toys, creating a serious urged to attend. Any health problem. Bats are suggestions on Improving the carriers of Uce and many present conditions are diseases, but · even more welcome. Also Reed~ are alarming Is the fact that If volunteers to help make bitten, the victim could suffer repairs and raise additional paralysis or even death . lunda. Volunteer units busy The Pomeroy Emergency Cecil Grimm, 18, Warren Squad and Fire Department High School, was Injured ih a answered five calls Wed- basketball scrimmage. He nesday : was taken to St. Joseph AI 9;30 a.m., E·R to Route Hospital at Parkersburg. 661 near Tuppers Plains lor AI 8:15 p.m. firemen to Ray Powell who was Ill. He Breezy Heights where a truck was taken to St. Joseph belonging to J elf Hysell Hoapital. burned up. Value was set at At II a.m. the Fire Dept. to $150 .. Wiring was given as the the Bill Bentley home on probable cause. Route 681 where a wall At 8:15 a.m. today, E-R to receptacle had shortened. Texas Road near Pomeroy There was little damage. for George Eastman who was At6:25 p.m. Wednesday, E- · taken to Veter.ans Memorial R to Meigs High School where Hospital. .' � 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 17, 1976