http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87329b85423bf93ca5e79f7d6f5c8d90.pdf e892f0a6232619bb28d94e4fec92ca87 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. l5. 197~ I----~- --------------------- ! Area Deaths CARL DOUGLAS ARNOLD Carl Douglas Arnotd. n. Pomeroy, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Arnold was the son ol lhe lale Edgar and Effie Finlaw Arnold. He was .also preceded in death by two brothers. Ralph and Edgar Arnold. Mr. ArnoldM>'as a memger of the U. B. ~hurch and atfiliated with Arnold BrOthers Plumbing and Healing. ! ch~rge . · Mrs . Yonker is survived by six children and several nieces and nephews . She was preceded In death by her husband, Charles. and was lhe lasl at the George W. and Martha Porter Cundllt Family . Burial was in Union New Haven . Cem~tery, MRS. MINNIE OANIELS Mrs . Minnie A. Daniels, 87 , Charleston, died Sunday after He is survived .by hrs wife, a long illness. Funeral ser - Ar~pld; 1 t'UHI.:I Til SPEAK IRONTON - UK's third yt•ar head football c:nat·h Fran Curci will address members of lht• Southt•astern Ohio Aihlt:lk Conf~rt·nce All-League fot•tball team here Thursday, Der. 4, at Ironton High Sc-hool. The an~ual banquet. hosted by the rham· plnlllihlp school, Is to start at 6:30 p.m. Tlekelti arc U e~eh and are on sale at ,!,ague schools. AI Ice Venoy 'a ' ;lllces will be conducted daughler , Elsie Ma~lln, 'Wednesday ai 11 a.m. from Belpre ; two grandchildren. .!he Bilrllelt Funeral Home In .:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::it~::::::::::::.::::::::: :: Jeffrey and Jahet Marlin, Charleston , 'Friends will be Belpre; a son-in-law, Albert received at the funeral home Marlin, Jr., Belpre ; two !rom 2 to 4 p.m. loday. ,., brothers, Rev , Waller Ar· She Is survived by a •• nold, Dayton, and '5am Ar- daughter, · Mrs. Helen Cunnold , of Syracuse;.:.~ ~apr nlngham of Charleston; a slstero,INoncy Cl~rk, 1..1edes, -son . Pierson Pyles of Ohio ; Madge Smith, Tampa ; Gallipolis; • brother, Oden Virginia Blazewlcz, Pierson at Point Pleasant; Pomeroy. ond Bernice seven great-great . grandEvans , Gallipolis, and children, lour grandchildren WASHINGTON ,(UP!) several nieces and nephews. and eight great- Mazda, the rotary engine Funeral services wlfl be grandchildren. held Wendesday at 2 p.m. at import car, has introduced a Ewlhg Chapel with Mr. THOMAS TRACY JR. piston engine model that tQps Richard Evanson officiating. Thomas Tracy ,d~. ;•' 77 . everylliing In Its class lor fuel Burial will be In Beech Grove Warren, died this morning at Cemetery. Friends call Trumbull Memorial HQ!!pilal. economy, Environmental at the funeral home '!fY lim~ . Mr. Tracy , moved . to Protection Agency reported Warren from Pomeroy In Moriday. 1925. He retired 10 years ago. The EPA rated Mazda's 1108 MRS. JESSE YONKER having worked at the Hoff. NEW HAVEN - Funeral man Company ' "Mizer" at 42 miletl per services for Mrs. Jesse and theFab~lcallng Ohio Corrugating Co. gallon in highway driving and Cundlfl Yonker, 83, New A member of the Methodist Haven, who died Saturday at Church he was the son of the · 32 mpg in city clri•"ftd ••.,.. The Pleasant Valley Hospital, late Thomas T. Tracy. Sr.,'. combined average which is were held Monday with the and Merl Holt Tracy. weighted to favor city driving Foqlesong L,. db . . Home In ; He II lllrvlved by five - Funeral sisters. Mrs. Mary Bolinger was 36 mpg. T,... toppe Y 3 ' and /Ws. Bessie Pullins, both mpg the weighted averages SEE THE of Pomeroy;, Mrs. Nel re lor . the 1976 Datsun B210, Bradshaw and Miss Jessie Chevrolet Chevette and Tracy. both ot Cortland, and "'·"·-· the cars that clime Mrs. Murl t!~l~es, Warr.eo.. """"'"• Funeral s..rvl~es will be out the best in previously c ) held Friday . . . ; : 30 p.m. at I released EPA figures. Ewing Chapel with the• Rev. The Mazda figures are the floY'1 Shook olflclallng. Burial will be In Beech Grove best fuel economy for any Cemetery. Friends m~y call 1978 auto over 2,500 pounds. MI~AVE at the funeral home alter 10 Mazda said It expects to a.m. Friday. market the new tnode! in OVEff~ America after tbe first of the "Great r year at a price under $3,000. Christmas" Chance of light snow Mazda introduced rotary tonight and Wednesday; lows engine cars in 1970 and sales tonight In tbe low 30s. Highs pushed the vehicle model to Wednesday in the mid to No. 4 among Imports·in 1973 upper 3011. l'robabillty of but the Arab oil embargo precipitation 80 per cent spurred Interest In fuel today, 50 per i:ent tonight and coqservaUon. Middleport . Wednesday. · By 1974, the Mazdll rotary engine RX-4 model was rated at 11 mpg and sales dipped. A Mazda spokesman said PLA ~G NITILY Mazda Is not 11bandon!ng rotary engine cru:z, which have had improvements in fuel economy raUn1111. . ',· M . zzer. saves g,Bs m,v ADMIRAL ENERGY SAVER . Weather BAKER FURNITURE . TUESDAY TltRU SATURDAY GEO; 'HALL TUES.- THURS. FRI. &SAT. 8: 30-1:00 .t; 30-2:00 The MEtG-s INN 992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment News •• in Briefs · (Contiqued from page , ONE MORE PICKUP 'fhere will be one more leaf pickup 111 Mldijleport village by . street department workers. The scaven~er has ' been repaired, making the . additional pickup possible. !{esidents are to haov11 remaining leaves raked ip ·piles near the curbing. The additional pickup will be either Wednesday or Friday. 1) BILLION new joiJ' lw:wt•o•n now and.lhe l'l!d of lhc century. • The jobs must be created by the year 20110 to avoid massive unemploy11Jcnt, the International Labor Organization said ~ondBy. Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy , About 4q per cent of the work force in developing countries is ,unemployed, underemployed or .being paid at poverty )evels, the ILO said. "In Western terms, that is as if 3(). million American workers, pius their dependents, were living below the poverty line," the ILO study said. I q m-io ln 1976 Since 1903 Ford has meant VALUE - more csr lor your money, lroon Plnjo Pony to Thunderbird l plus f flf11attlc F·100't This years mileage is up 271!\ JOver lasl year on all our F06D MOTOR CO. CARS -more lhlfl anyone else, GRANADA The ~•r 1t1111 up1ur81;1 ,........., ol .Ainlflc.,t lUI WOtt T!tl IHISI·Ifllin(l ni'WCOit'lfl' lfl '1S bllnfl lPA lttlmntet ol 'JO mpg lligir~~r~tr tJIId 22 mPQ clly wllh lltlu&l•ta.•nt HO CID 6· r. vli11dC• cngmo wllh m.nutl lrnnlmlqlon .t. 8•!1 10011'1 lor I~ PIIU pt. f\OIIA~I "''re ol r~ld · hutolnf I 2.3 lit..- tnQirtt. WliGfli tflen C"e~1U1 Scooler. Vel h110 Ponr MPG 11111fln1 EPA nllmnl<'l o l ' J3 mpp /llplrwa.,. 2fi "lflf clr, '• Oukll. aolil11r comlortaQie. twl<lu tlllrl te:tlint lor al1. Ami hne IOfd Cll 1n lhe mld·JWI! cl.lll. EPA "''m,1ltr1 'J i• englm• 1\olt\ Ollll'l,l I"IIIJhWil ~ . 1J mpg cily wolh ll ~ I CIO V•8 JIIIIN!LII II' htl'l~IHJIII">II !IIOWI o il lit QC()IIC)tnUI '1111.1V1 l'lllh EP.II Cllim.\1~ Of '/II ml'!l 11/iih~~onr nnd 13 111/lfl r11~ 1\111\ :I!> I CIO V·l ooglrl<) :md ilill<>m,,tlr. h :lhS111'Un111 It just makes Qood sense~:·(. ·to shop your~~~ FORD FORD DiALER---~ 8 ........ ~ ·~ ·-· · ~ J -~· · · · ···'j-t'rJJI:f~:·· ··· · · . Jire~~Y WEDNESDAY IS THE FINAL DAY HOSPITAL NEWS i L Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Longstreth, Middleport; Gary Husell, PoJVeroy; Henry Sayre , Racine; Hilliary Turley, Pomeroy; Kenneth Davis, Rutland ; Roy Rife , Cheshire; Margie &huler, Portland; Brenda Taylor, Portland. DISCHARGED - Earl Wines, Juanita Chapman, Debbie Campbell, William Chaffin. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Ester Jean Sauer, Carl Lieving, Point Pleasant ; David Beam, Wellston ; Betty Gilkey. Middleport; Mrs. Robert Shamblin, Henderson ; Mrs. · Edward Fry , Gallipolis; Dencil Bauer, Leon; Charles Wright, Jr., Middleport; Ruth Daugherty. Gallipolis. HILOTEMPS NEW YORK IUPI) ·- The highest temperature reported Monday' to the Nalional Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 90 degrees at Fallbrook, Calif. Today's low was 11 degrees below zero at St. Cloud, Minn. SAVE 25% ON MEN'S, BOYS, WOMEN'S AND GIRLS COATS. VOL. XXVII. NO. 159 0 (Continued from page 1) ficials to sell membership Cl!llds at $1 each, designed to ,raise money to help pay expenses in staging the railroad days festival . Gerard also discussed im· provements to the park as discussed by the Citizens Park Committee such as the Installation of a sand box in the park. Mayor Hoffman announced thar the COI)Str.uctlon of a new water lank had been determined to have top priority in the community as a necessity In making a pre-application lor a federal gran I from the Housing and Urban Development PrOJlram. The witer t8nk priority came as a result of two public meetings oo the malter. If the pre-llpplicatlon is approved - and it prohably will be spring before the village knows If approval has 1been given - then the viUage would proceed with an ap'plication for the federal grant. The viUage has until Dec. 12 to get the preapplication filed with HUD. A resident was on hand to $118gest a location lor the , tank which, he said, he would donste to the viUage. Attending the meeting were Mayor , Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Gent Grate, an!! council members King, Carl Horky, Kelly, Brewer and Wllllam Walters. Devoted 1'o The Interests of 1'he Meigs·Musmr Areu POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 Deficit predicted for 1976 Elberfelds In Pomeroy in Meigs County government Open Wednesday 9:30 to 5 p.m. (We Will Be Qosed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day) • •• • "•• ••• ·~ ,• t •• ••• • •• ••• ,• ~ • ••• ~ AT THE FRIENDLY ON ..• ' Meigs County appears certain to run ''in the red" at the finish the present year in the black. For 1976, the county will operate on 4.30 mills. The money end of 1976if the rate of present spending is continued. This was indicated today .in a statement on county finances issued by Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank. His statement follows: The growing needs of money to operate county govern!)lent Is greater today than at any other time in the history of our county. The time has come when the County Commissioners have to decide what is best for our county with the hindered (slc) amount of money they have to spend. The County valuation will increase nearly $28,000,000 this year due to the personal property and public utility tax from the mining area in the west end of our country. This increase, with the present valuation of about $60 million of valuation, will give the county commissioners a total valuation of $88 million. · The expenditures lor the calendar year 1975 have used all the surplus money in our general fund. Hopefully, we can The future of revenue sharing is doubtful alter July of 1976. The county will recetve two quarterly payments between to operate the county general fund is figured by taking the 4.30 January 1976 and Jul y 1976. This total will be nearly $52,000. miLls times $88,000,000 value, which equalll $378,400. ·Using these fi gures the county budget commission can To operate the county government for the year 1975 will certify ~.000 for the calendar year 1976 for expenditures in cost the county nearly $670,000. This ngure includes surplus the general fund. The county commissioners will need $12,000 which was In the general fund from the previous year. more money this year to be able to show expenditures equal to . The receipts for the calendar year 1976 are estimated as the year 1975. follows: For the past 14 years I have served on the county budget From real estate, $378,400. commission working with the budgets of toWIIlihips, corFrom co1111ly offices, $110,000. porations, schools and county government. I am proud to say that not one of these subdivisions operate in the red . From local government and personal income tax, $60,000. We may not have the growth that other counties have, but From intangible tax, $38,000. we do not have the industry to pay the bills. The plight of New From interest on public funds, $20,000. York City is a classic example of what happens when people This shows total receipts of $606,400. demand more services than they have money to pay lor . The total valuation of the county includes all real estate, "Let us hope that Meigs County never becomes a New personal property and public utilities . York City," Frank concluded . Blue Cross wins • rate mcreases Michigan Ladder a>LUMBUS (UP!) - The &Jpreme Court of Ohio today, in a ().1 decision, ruled in favor of Blue Cross Hospitai "AUTO-FOLD" PING~PONG . 'TABLE Telephones Durable, non-glate ·green parboard top. Fully striped court lines. Heavy-duty 2" · nylon casters roll easily for storing and mOving. Table opens to S'x9'~30" . REGULAR 59.95 3988 advised for SS business FOLDS AIJTOMA TICAll Y FOR EASY STORAGE JR. CRAFT WORKBENCH with TOOLS SEE SANTA - Youngsters of all ages lined Pomeroy's Main Streetfor a glance of Santa Claus when he appeared in the Christmas parade Tuesday night. Santa was the last in the parade line of march, but certainly not least. He was sitting on the back of a pickup truck driven by BUI Anderson. Even though It was a chilly evening, hundreds of parents and grandparents came with the children to see the parade. The parade opened the Christmas season In Pomeroy. 5<!1id pine bench with heavy, solid presswood top arid lower storage shelf. Includes complete set of tools. 35-3/8" x 43'11'' high overall. Plan, Inc., Canton, in the company's request lor an average 1~ .77 per cent rate increase for certain subscribers. The Department of Insurance was asked Sept. 20, 1972, to grant the rate hike for under-6~. nongroup subscribers who make payments dir~cUy to Blue Cross. Finding that the company was not attempting to control rising hospital costs, the superintendent of insurance denied the rate increase. A common pleas court reversed the decision, however, and that judgment was alflred by an appellate court. In affirming the appeals court, The Supreme Court held that the connection between Blue Cross' failure to try to control rising Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 3, a representative or the Social Security Administration will nb lon ger come to the village council chambers in Middleport. Ed Peterson, Branch Manager of the Athens Social Security Office, said persons in Meigs County lire urged to · transact all . Social Security business by calling the Athens Social Security office, station to station, collect at 592-4440 Monday through Friday 8:30a .m. to 4:30p.m. While Peterson urged Nine defendants were fined Meigs County residents to and a tenth forfeited bond in call his office, bee ause Social Mlddleporl mayor 's cou rt Security mutters can be Tuesday night. handled by telephone, a . Mayor Fred Hoffman fined representative from Social Dottie Landers , Pomeroy and Security will visit the Senior Cecil Banks, 44, Pomeroy, Citizens Center at the Junior both $25 and costs, both for High School Bldg., Pomeroy, issuing menacing lhreats; every Wednesday from 9:30 Fred R. Carsey, Jr ., Mason, a:m. to 12:30 p.m. be~inning $5 and costs, open car door Dec. 3. Reasons for the move causing an accidenl ; Steven are the lack of privacy for Ellison, Windham, $30 and interviewing persons with costs, destruction of property Social Security business and and $10 and costs and the need lor larger office space which is available at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Elepnor Thomas, director of the Mei gs Co unty Council on Aging, was happy to provide additional office space in the Senior Citizens Center for Social Security. She said thai by having " Social Security repr esentative come lo lhP Center every Wednesday , I he residents of Meigs County would be better served. Transportation to the Center can be provided by calling the Senior Citizens Center at 9927881!. Mrs. Thomas said havin g a Social Security represenlalive at the Conter will not only help those Senior Citlr.ens who normally come to the center bul will inlroduce prospective new members to the facilities and services provided by lhe Meigs Council on Agi nt( . 0 hospital costs and the denial of the rate increase was not apparent and that the superintendent's order was not supported by evidence. The decision ends a court battle of more than three years over an Ohio Depart· ment of lruturance rule which requires Blue Cross plans to control rising hospital costs before Blue Cross rate increases would be approved. " In support of Its application for an increase in rates, Blue Cross (of Canton) introduced evidence which showed that since the last change in rates, it had lost substantial amounts . of money on its contracts," the court's majority opinion said . "This evidence was undisputed." Nine defendants fined HOICE t-----M-U-LT-I·P-U-RP-05-E-f TABLE Sturdy pine frame. Particleboard table top with vinyl laminated wood grain finish. Adjustable. 24" x 24" top. For crafts, painting. ~~9519' !!. READY·TO·FINISH PRO.SHOT · WOODEN TOY CHm BASKETBALLw11h Na!urol Mber covsr x 15W' x 15W' unfinished wood chest is reody to paint, stain or fabriccover. Rope handles. Neat storage! ' CHILDREN'S dotpchonnelo. Offlclahlll. TABLE &OIAIR sn Hordwood Colonial set includes 17W' high table and two Pennsylvania Dutch ldei:orcJtedchairs measure 19W' high. 477 REG.8.95 3t,.. &GOAL ·19" x 48" x W' exterior REG. 28.95 treated hardboard. Net and hardware included. By United Pres1 International TilE SECOND MAJOR SNOWSTORM IN A WEEK swept across the Kansas plains early today and pressed into Texas and Oklahoma, closing schools, clogging roads and turning killer. In California, brush fires were cin the rampage. The snowstorm left at least two dead. Ten more lives eight in Indiana alone - were lost in other storms which made driving deadly in portions of the Midwest and New England through early Tuesday. WASHINGTON - FORMER PMSIDENT Richard Nixon has indicated he is willing to testify before the Senate in· telligence committee, a committee spokesman 111ys. The · testimony presumably would include Nixon's response to a committee report last week accusing him of encouraging military coupa in Qlile and concerning other inteUigence activities during his administration before he resigned Aug. 8, 1974. , A committee spokesman Tuesday said only- that a letter ljad been received Oct . 13 from Herbert Miller Jr., Nixon's attorney, "in which there is a discussion for arrangements for testimony." Nixon has given testimony only once before, when he received two members of a Watergate grand jury at San Clemente in June. Miller said at the time that the former Ji'esldent had denied under oath responsibility lor an lB'h· ljlinute gap in a White House tape recorded three days after qte 1972 Watergate break~n. ' 'I MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. FRI. THRU TUES. NOV. 21-DEC, 2 THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER "THE DEPARTMENT STORE Sllowstamat 7:"'·"'· enttne An ancoent remedy for toothache was to eat a mouse. ' alumni 992-7531. at y • Now ) ou Kndw Main Store, Annex and Warehouse/Toyland CHILD IS ILL SYRACUSE The Syracuse E-R squad answered a call to Portland at 4:45 p.m. Monday for fiveyear'()ld Brenda Taylor who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. (Continued from page I) businesses have donated · money to help defray costs so that gate receipts from the !botball game will go into the 1975-76 Cancer ,Crusade for Meigs County. Among those donating money have been Shirley Kay's Beauty Salon, Grace Johnson, ReuterBragan Insurance, Karr's Barber Shop, Henry Hill, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florist, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Dale Warner, Citizens National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank and Farmer's Bank & Savings Company. 1 ,Oth~rs ''qe8iring to donate ite11111. or money shoWd call th~' office of the American Canc~r Society in Middleport • Lows tonigh t in the low to mid 30s. Snow flurries likely Thursday, highs in t)le upper 30s to the low 40s. Probability of precipitation is 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Thursday. • ·.- Holzer Medicill Center 1Dis~rges, . No.v. 24) Russell Baker, Robert Conger, Natalie Cottrill, Kathy ¢umings, Bitha Escue, Aline Estep, Arnold Grate, Mrs . Larry Hedrick and daughler, Orville Jones, Ronna Lathey, Nellie McManis, AnU10ny Mitrikov, Ida Shiflet, Shelia Slone, Hobert Vaughn. (Births, Nov.%4) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bevan, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chattin, son, Leon, W.Va. ~t We.ather OF OUR HOLIDAY COAT SALE R~placement The closer you look .the r>~tter your ·FdRD DEALER looks! 4 ~ . . OF BUILDING SINCE 191 " T MADRID, SPAIN - SPAIN'S LARGEST ouUawed opposition party today denounced as inadequate the limited pardon of criminal and.polltical prisoners aMounced by King Juan Carlos I In the first goodwill gesture of his reign. The clecree Tuesday was Juan Carlos' first formal altllmpt to wln popular support at home and atlroad. It came only two days before foreign clllels of state were to gather for festivities celebrating his ascent to the throne. • ''This measure falls very, very far short of what we were demanding," the Socialist Workers party said. "What the ~niBil opposition wants is a general amnesty for all political crimes. We reject that this Is proof that things are changing In ~ln. because there have been many similar, limited pardons (Continued on page 2) Six divorce actions have been flied and another couple wants to dissolve their marriage, according to entries filed today In Meigs Common Pleas Court. The court also accepted one suit lor reciprocal support and granted two divorces. Divorces asked were Sharon Ward, Middlepor t, from Wilbur Leo Ward , same address, citing gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty ; Kimberly Diane Hutton, a minor by her 'next fri end; Gary White, RD., Langsville, from Slanley Gene Hutton, Rt. 3, Albany , gross neglect of dul y and extreme cruelty ; C6nnle Sue Moodispaugh, Rt. I, Reedsville, from Wi Iiiam Moodispaugli, same address, extreme cruelty and habitual drunkenness ; Virginia L. Hayman , Rt. 1, Reetlsville, from Richard B. Hayman, same address , gross neglect and habitual drunkenness; Beverly Ann Karr from Jeffrey J. Karr , Sr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, gross neglect and ext~eme cruelty; Patricia Phillips, a minor by her next friend, Lawrence Eblin, .Middleport, from Virgil Phillips, gross neglecl and extreme cruelty . Filing for recipro cal _!!upporl was Sharon Harvey. (Continued on page 2) •• \ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS five days in jail, lor misconduct; · Mike Smith, 16 Midc\leport, $30 and costs and five days in jail, destruction of properly, and $10 and costs and five days in jail, misconduct; Alvie Phalin, 21, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, reckless operation, and $50 and cosls, assault; Monty L. Riffle , 16, Pomeroy, $25 and cos ts, misconduct at the Meigs Junior High &hool; Thomas McCloud, 20, Mid· dleport,$10andcosts and five days in jail, loitering, and Charles Tyree , 18, Pomeroy, $10 and costs and five days in jail, also loitering . Dwight Thompson , 19, Cheshire, forfeited a $25 bond posted for speeding. HELP ASKED The Middleport E·R unit was called to Bailey Run Road at 8:24a.m. Wednesday for Chester Fisher, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. roNTRmtrriON MADE- Bill Young, left, receives a substantial donation for the Meigs Jaycee mini.park in Pomeroy from Larry Powell, owner of Powell's &!per Valu. The Jaycees co-6ponS<Jred a Halloween party at Powell's store on Oct. 30 and were given 10 percent of the gross sales to be used in development of the minj.park, a Jaycee Civic project. Tanker flips on rural road Larry Whitt, 33, Point Pleasant, drivlilg a City_lee and Fuel tanker truck loaded with 700 gallons of gasoline, escaped serious injury at 6 p.m. Tuesday in an accident on Rt. 248, three tenths of a mile east of Rt. 7 in Meigs County . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Whitt, traveling east, lost control of the truck which ran off the left side of the highway, went over an embank· ment, and rolled over on its top. Whitt complained of minor injuries but was not treated . The tanker - most fortunately - did not explode. Carroll Carmichael, 31, Gallipolis, was slightly injured In a collision at 9 a.m . Tuesday on Max Eno Rd. five Film scheduled A 30-minute color film, "Shifted Gold" will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church under the sponsorship of the Young Adult Class. The story of the film taken from a book is about a woman who was pronounced dead and was taken to a fl)lleral home. A mortician noted a slight movement in her fingers and she lived to tell her story. Special singing will be presented Sunday evening by class members . The public is invited. tenths of a mile from lhe Clark Chapel Rd. in Morgan Twp. The patrol said Carmichael 's truck collided headon in a curve with a vehicle operated by Robert Alterman, 24, of Morehead, Ky. There was moderate damage . Carmichael suf· fered visible Injuries. N"o charges were filed . Afarm tractor operated by Charles Young, 28, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was involved in a mishap at 3:10p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 554, nine tenths of a mile east of Rt. 35. According to the report, a 2X4 came off a wagon being pulled by the tractor and struck an auto operated by Harry Reynolds, 72, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The first of three deer accidents occurred at 2:20 p.m. on Rt. 25, two and eight tenths miles east of the Jackson County line. The animal ran Into the path of a vehicle driven by Robert Hemby, 59, Rt. I, Bidwell. Asecond deer was killed in a mishap at 6 :4~ p.m. on Rt. 124, three miles north of Rt. 248 In Meigs County. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Charles Kim, 36, of Tuppers Plains. Another deer was killed in an accident at 7 p.m. on Rt. 35, one mile east of Rt. 160. The animal 'ran into the path of a car driven by Mike Bevan, 28, Rl. 2, Rodney. ::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WRESTLER HURT The Pcmeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Meigs High School at 4 p.m . Tuesday for Greg Smitll who suffered a back in jury In wresl!ing practice. He was taken to Holzer Medi cal Center . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of rain or snow Friday and Sunday and lair Saturday. Highs will be In the upper 30s to the 40s and lows will be In the 20s to the low 30.. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 26, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday. Nov. 26, 1975 Thanksgiving The power of . \ \ ,: Then and now .ii ~: share lhc spiri t of thanksgivin g ~ it is nol confined to food nor saved only for a si ngle Thursday in November. If we m·e to admit to the power of Thanks- By David Poling What is as American as pwnpkin pie. as old as the Indian nations, as offi cial as a presidential proclamation , ans as lively as a football game in November? You're righ t - Th a nk ~g iving is more ancien! than the Un ited States yet fresh as every fall . II has a special magic vitality which causes it to flourish in our national habits. Thanksgiving is remembran ce and ce lebration . It promotes stadiwn cheers and sanctuary prayers. Around this annual observance swirls all the commercialism of a s h oppin g~e nter society , all the nosllllgia of homecoming and feasllng, and then that something more - a deep yearning to articulate a feeling and mood which is religious at the very core : gratitude lo the Heavenly Father for the good things of life. Praise and thanksgiving are the central eKpressions of religious faith mutually shared by Proteslanls , Cath olics, and Jews. Those holy sentimenls are traced to the Psalms of the Old Testament, later to be the words of gratitude and praise that rang through much of the New England setUement, for they were people of the Book. Without such an expression today, Thanksgiving becomes just another commercial holiday, another sleep in morning, a day-off. With the full meaning of the Ob· servation, we again come close to the power of the first Thanksgiving which can be life changing and life shaping, for lhal is just what happened in Massachusetts. The first Thanksgiving was terribly practical and utterly frank. These tough settlers thanked God for being alive, for making It through a tough winter, for having food on the table, and with their Indian neighbors, gOQd feeli ng around the table. Their prayers were really for survival not abundance, and they were to enjoy both in the Bay Colony in 1640. If that is the beginning and ending of our celebration, we at·e narrow people indeed . Thanksgiving offers more and claims more than a backward look of several centuries or cartoon pictures of Pilgrims and turkeys. Charles Lamb, the distinguished author and leading American historian pondered the largeness and beauty of creation and his own impulse to be thankful, wrote : "I am disposed to say grace twenty other occasions In the course of lhe day besides my dinner.! wan t a form (of prayer ) for selling out upon a pleasant walk, for a moonlight ramble, for a friendly meeting or a solved problem. Why have we none for books, those spiritual repasts - a grace before Milton or a devotional eKercise to be said before reading the 'Faire Queen '?" What Lamb is saying is that we have boundless occasions in each day to eKpress and giving, we should look to it s variety of ex- pression lhrough the cen turies, par ticularly the attitudes of those descendants fr om the first autumn banquet. I'm not thinkin g of the Pilgrim.Puritan heritage which has punctuated our history and government - rat her the Indian world of religious perception and influence, writing its own history and story, century by ce ntury. In the new book "Enchanted, Temples of Taos" (Rydal Press) Dora ·vasquez tells the true story of her near-grandmother of ~ a vajo desce nt, Rosario. All of her life she had been an Indian slave to the Spanish in Northern New Mexico. Her past had been nearly erased by separation from her people. Later years were spent as a domestic in the home of a priest, who one day called her in and told her, in Spanish. tha t Abraham Lin coln had just signed the Emancipation Proclamation . He handed her a picture of the great President - the first time she had ever heard or seen anything about this accomplishment. Now approaching 100 years of age, she entered a tiny chapel, with picture in hand and turned, in thanksgiving, to the presence of God : . Court cases Exu. Ed. Publ 1shed d~ il v except Satu rday bV The Ohio Valle~ Publ ishing company , 111 Court St. , Pom eroy , Ohio ~S16't . Bus iness Office Phone 992.21S6 . Ed itorial Phone 99 2. 21S1 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National ad¥ert) s ln o representat i ve Ward . Griffith Compan~ . Inc ., Bottlnell i & Gallagher Dlv ., 757 Th ird Ave., New York, N.V. IOOt7, Subscription rates : Delivered by carr ier wher e available 75 cents per week . · By 1 Motor Route where not errler serv ice •••liable . one monlh 1. SJ .25 . By mall In Oh io and w . \Ia .• ne vear , S22.00 ; Six onJhs . SII .SO ; Three onlhS , 57 . 00. Els•where 26. 00 yeer ; SiiC monrhs 1!.50; thre e monlhs , SUO. ubscrlptlon price includes unday Ti mes -Sentinel . Thick · Shake, Joe's CB, Mason Furniture and Mason Barber Shop. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Napper, Raci ne ; Oma Hysell, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Clarence Hayman , Gloria Decker , Floyd Burham, Nora Gorham, Elola Sellers, Henry Sayre, Christy Ward. Holzer Medical Center HUBERT AGAIN? (Discharges, Nov. 25) CINCINNATI UPI - Sen . Elzie Atwater, R.oberl B. Hubert Hwnphrey, D-Minn .,. Baker, Orville Barnhouse, will face President Ford in Carrie Flora Benson, the l976 presidential election, Cassidy, Maxine Clay, Doris Corvin, Cora Cox, Harriet predicts Herb Klein, the [ormer aide to ex-President Davison, Fern Elliott, Lowell Fish , Albert Fulk, Linda Richard Nixon . Klein expects Grimm, Mary Harrison, Hwnphrey will emerge from a . crowded field of Tressle Hendricks, Samuel Democratic presidential Jenkins, Eva Kauff, Mildred aspirants and win his party 's Nash, Linda Newell, Randy Nlcewonder, Robert Nunley, nomination next swnmer. Leota Pritt, Carrie Riffle, • SUFFERS ATrACK David Roush, Charles SYRACUSE- The Syrcuse Saunders, David Swisher , Salley Taylor, Goldie Terry, E·R squad was called Joy Thaxton, Leonard Van Tuesday at 9:309 p.m. to the Meter, Mrs. Rodney Church of the Nazarene for Oma Hysell who sufferWallbrown and daugh ter. ed an apparent heart (Birth, Nov. 25) Mr. and Mrs. John H. attack. She was taken to Woyan, son, Apple Grove, W. Vet.!rans Memorial Hospital and admitted. Va. Sept. 11, 1888, he was lhe son of the late Charles and Sarah Lambert. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Florence Starkey Lambert in 1935 . Surviving are two daughters ; Mrs. Je ssie Geyer, at home, and Mrs. Melba Nieser, Lancaster ; a sister, Mrs. Ora Horassey, and a brother, Ernest, bxth of Diamond, W. Va., and another brother , J ohn Lambert of Point Pleasant, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home in Middleport with a nephew, the Rev . J . B. Stephenson, of Delaware, officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. HOSTAGES HELD LIMA, OHIO UP! - Nine patients al lhe Lima Slate Hospital for the Criminally Insane held four patients hostage, and barricaded their Ward 9, a security area for more dangerous persons, for about two hours Tuesday night before being overpowered by security personnel. Contract will be ·explained first to coal miners of 17th District . . t.-HAKLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - District 17, a hotbed of labor tul'!lloil in recent months, has been chosen by the United Mine Workers · union as the starting point of an education program aimed at giving miners a full understanding of the 1971 coal agreement. It was in District 17 last August that a month4ong wildcat erupted which eventually spread into several other coal-jlroducing stales. The UMW said Tuesday it has produced a four-jloinl program for the contract In January, a select group education of lls membership . of mine committeemen will The recommendation for fullfil the first step of the such a program came from a project by attending contract ninemember committee of classes, instructed by a miners who investigated member of the federal labor problems lor iwo mediation service. months in the CharlestonFrom that gl'Oup, three will based district. be chosen as teachers for the "The overwhelming con- remainder of the coutse. clusion we have reached has Step two, scheduled for late been the immediate and January, involves six twice· crucial need. for contract daily Sessions by the three education of our mem· select teacher and mediation bership'," the panel told the service. Plans call lor ~ union 's · international execu· oonunitleemen to attend each live board. session. Under the third step, teachers will go from UMW local to local, Instructing committeemen. JW~k-and· file miners who request in· struction will be given it under the final phase of the program. · The UMW said the first two steps of the contract education program would cost an estimated $19,000. UMW Secretary·Treasurer Harry Patrick said contra~ education was second In importance in tbe union only to tht safely issue. MAYBE SOME WIU. RUB OFF - Eastern High School football coache5 took a bow Monday evening with ClncinriaU Bengals' linebacker Jim LeClair, perfectly willing that some of his _grid skills and knowledge rub off BOXES MARCH - Christmas boxes were marching with little children in them, an original idea for the 1975 Christmas parade In Pomeroy Tuesday evening opening the holiday shopping season. Picture by Katie Crow. Shades of yesteryear come alive Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 p.m . when the "Black and Blue Bowl" takes place at. Mid· dleport's old Yellow Jacket Stadium. Graduates of Middleport, Pomeroy, RuUand and Meigs High Schools will battle in the second renewal of the Turkey Day classic that used ro decide If the season was a success or not the Pomeroy-Middleport game. 'Now played In the name of charity - the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society - it is still considered a rivalry among the players. Now though, the players can slap each other on the back after the game and 111ean lt. In days of Yon ' the same may not have been true. Here are the tentative starting lineups for tomorrow •s game : OFFENSE Ron Carr Terry Whitlatch Manning Bwngardner Gene Wise · POMEROY Lonnie Coats Wally Hatfield . Roger Dixon J . D.Story Charlie Neece ,.. Ha~y Hendricks el Cremeans ' or Rick Bolin RodGUkey Mike Wright Jack Oller MlckAsh c G T ~ QB TB FB HB DEFENSE Fred Robinson Larry Lemley Max Whitlatch Bob Mills Sandy Clonch Gary Ault Perk Ault Ron Carr Olarlie Bush .Olip Haggerty Mike Johnson ~ . T MG T ·E LB LB LB LB-CB S-CB s FI.OWER TO EACH SYRACUSE - Open house will be observed Sunday at Hubbard's Greenhouse here Dick Dugan Perry KeMedy Bob Stewart Randy Faulk John Wolfe AI McLaughlin Dwight carl Paul Searls Rick Ash Ron Couch Lee Floyd from I io Sp.in: There will be free refreshments and a live flower will be given to each visllor. . . By GREG BAILEY RACINE -The SV AC cage season starts of! with a bang. The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe entertaln Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates Friday night al ~uthern at 8:30p.m. These two teams are favored to be ballling il out for the conference title, and fans can get im early season peek at just how tough these two teams are. In the SV AC Previews at !{io. Grande last Friday, HUNTINGTON, W. Va. _; Tom D. Grubb, currenUy, serving as Field Director o( the Tri.State Are~ CoW!cll, Boy Scouts of America, ha~ been named Scout Executive of the Western Reserve" Council located at Warren; Ohio, effective Dec. I, ac: cording to w. Robert Creet Scout Execullve of the local Council. Grubb has served local scouting the past eight years: Prior to his present assignment he was a District Executive at Charleston, Wi Va. Cree said "no replacement for Grubb hall been named at this time." • T'giving clash has past ·stars E T G Mel go Proopecls guard Steve Ran doIPh• Coac h Logan, in a sense, forwards Mick Davenporl also is building from the and TeiTy Qualls, and center ground up: he must cultivate Mitch Meadows, a letterman . a new , winning attitude , senior at 6-8, the btggest man instill improved skills and Meigs County has ever had · techniques in the arl of start in a h'1g h SC h 001 playing baske tball , and untrorm. . regain support for the team If Hawhee i s re I ymg from lhe school people and heavily on Holsinger, whal the fan s, downtown in Mid· does one suppose Mr · Log an dleporl, Rutland and is doing with his Meadows? · Pomeroy. uwe'll never qutt, no Logan no doubt will start matter the score Logan fomised a Jocal civic club P last week in a preview of the upcoming season . Logan's fifth starter, and his sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth players . I f t· h who w1 11 see ols o ac 10n, e promises - will come from lhese boys up from his own Marauderreserves·of 1974·75, Jeff Marlin, Allen Stewart , Alan Dodson, Dale Browning , Tim Scites and Brian Hamilton. 1 ooto them and their Eastern High players honored at the school's annual grid extravaganza. Leftoto ·right are .J'chle Rose, Joe Mitchum, LeClair, and head coach Spike Berkheimer. - Picture by Jim Hamm. along with 6-1 Bruce Runyon. Rounding out the starting squad will probably be 5-10 Brett Tackett and S-0 C. Minnis. Matched against the nadoes scrimmaged Warren starting five Pirates will be Local and Morgan County these Purple Tornadoes: 6-1 and played a fairly even All.SVAC Mike Roberts at game, according to Wolfe . He guard, 6-0 Paul Schultz at a was pleased with his offense, forward post, 6-4 Paul Cross but still thinks the team lacks or 6-1 Danny Brown at center , 5-11 )W!ior Dave Roush at a strong defense. Also on Saturday, the guard, and either &-3 junior Pirates were polishing · off Chip Brauer or 5-11 junior Carl Miller 76-57. Led by James Johnston In the other spot. and Logim, the Pirates had a North Gallia finished last re latively easy time of it . season at 14-5, while Southern Probable starters Friday wound up at 12-9, but nolhlng night for North Gallia will be counts except Friday night. the 6-3 James at guard, and What bett.lr way to start a Logan at 6-2 in a forward spot cage season? Showdown ready Grubb promoted : ' to Warren post ~ MIDDLEPORT John Jeffers Bill Slack Bob Southern Olarlie Bush Tom Quillen Mike Bearswtlt Ollp Haggerty ' cent er , Robert Carroll Hawhee will be man rebuilding almost from the . Holsinger; &-3 forward Joe Davena, senior guards Mark ground up. His champion team of last Thomas, 5·11 , and Steve year (17-2) has no starters Shoemaker, 5-10; junior back . Two boys who came off guard, 5-10 Bob Fyffe and a the bench lo play enough to junior forward, 6-1 Craig letter last year, Ron Work· .Towler. Of them, Hawhee has said a man, 6-1'• forward, and Jim Whaley, 5-10 senior guard· lot depends on how rapidly playmaker, will be starters Holsinger gains experience, this year. and that overall, his squad Others Hawhee expects to this year has decent speed work into al least his first and good shooting .ability seven are Ihe 203 lb. 6-7 Ires~- from oulside. " Miami has Columbia last Friday an· nounced additional gas pur· chases that will reduce curtailment significantly . Industrial boUer loads of I million cubic feet or more per month will still be curtailed 100 per cent, but Industrial and large commercial loads of 1mtllion cubic feet or more a month will be curtaUed 2d per cent inlltead of up to IOQj per cent and 40 per cent, respectively, as earlier expected. Jesse Lambert died ,Tuesday Jesse Lambert, 87, West Main St. , Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening al Veterans Memorial Hospital following a six weeks illness. Mr . Lapibert was a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM Aladdin Temple, Columbus, lhe Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rile, Valley of Colwnbus, and was employed by lhe New York Ce ntral Railroad until ' his retirement as a conductor in 1954. Mr . Lambert had received an emblem for 65 years of·con linuo us service to the railroad. Born at Red House, W.Va., Meigs Hi~h 's new basketball coach had his druthers he couldn 't have found a better year to debut in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference. Coach Ron Logan takes his Marauders to Waverly, perrenial champions (four in Syears) Friday evening to lip off the 197S.76 season of SEOAL competition. For the first lime since the Tigers joined the league in the 197<>-71 season, Coach If recovery. 1' I Businessmen meet ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor KYGER CREEK BAND - Pomeroy's downriver neigh· bors of the Cheshire·area sent their band ro the Pomeroy Olristmas parade Tuesday evening. Here are two highsteppers of the Kyger Creek High Scoool band. - Picture by Katie Crow. Thanksgiving, when linked to a loving Father, Is not only powerful but eternal: It gathers all the emotions of family life, all the sentiments.of history, all the pride of a people's past, blending race and culture and creed, and royally proclaims what the Psalmist shouted thousands of years ago, "Let e':erything that hath breath praise the Lord!" Robideau , 29, and Darrell Dean Butler, 33. TO THE volume "Diary of Daily Prayer," Barrie Shepherd has the suggestion that gratitude is the most universal emotion among people and that we ought to not only be able to express this feeling on the "official" days but in "the hidden joys, the tiny discoveries, the lesser celebrations" which confirm the wonder of life. If Thanksgiving has the force and persuasion of religious emotion, it will be found in every arena of life, and be felt in a rich variety of expressions. The Indian cullure abounds with the sensitivity and gratitude o! praise for Creation. An ancient Arapahoe invocation, sent to me by Henry J . Reemlsma, has been changed for centuries by this Indian tribe at the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming, I with translation by Benjamin Friday and William Shakespeare ): Ma y our grown men and women and all our elders May they increase and be strengthened. 0 Father Creator, We ask the blessing oil the food And we ask for ·all people the growth of loving hearts and a happy life and harmony. flce~hers indicted were Leonard Peltier. 32, Robert ~ugene Hospital News INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities CornmlsBion of Ohio estimates that more than 5,800 jobs in 80 counties have been saved through Its Nov . 5 natural gas relief plan Initiated to help industrial customers in 66 counties served by Colwnbla ·Gas of Ohio, .Inc, but warned the situation remains serious. The PUCO said Its ligures are based on information supplied by companies ap- · plying lor relief Nov. S.2t Applications for limited extraordinary relief have been processed in eight to 10 hours after delivery, the com· mission said. A 48-hou~ schedule had been set when the plan was announced. Tiie gas situation In Ohio, however, is still very serious, the PUCO !!Bid. "This does not mean that Ohioans can relaX," coiiiiJlis. sloners said in a statement. "Now is the tbne to continue to conserve natural gas and work toward finding solutions to the energy shortage which Is hindering the state's and nation 's economic Lamb is right - there are many events in life, even daily, that the thoughtful and per· ceptive person can offer silenl petitions. of thanks, sentences of praise for lhe glistening moments lhal enricHeveryone. In his recent Pipe. 0 Morning Star and all good things of creation. I mention these good things: the light of dawn , lhe good wind. The limber, the soil and the animals. Lis len : all you creatures under the ground all the creatures above the ground , in lhe air and in the water. May our boys and girls, our children of all ages (Continued from page I) l Continued from page 1) Rl. 2 Pomeroy, from John in the past lSyears," a party statement srud. "We don't recognize that opposing the dictatorship was a Leon Harvey, Los Angeles, Calif. crime." Robert Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Tina RAPID CITY, S. D. - FOUR INDIAN M~N have been Stewart, same address, filed indicted by a federal gl'and jury for last summer's slayings of for dissolution of marriage. two FBI agents on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation . Those Brady Edgar Sayre was indicted Tuesday included James Theodore Eagle, 2(), the man granted a divorce from Sally the two agents were seeking when they were shot to death June · Anne Sayre on charges of 261n what the FBl said was an ambush. gross neglect, and Belinda S. A five-hour shootoul between lawmen and Indians Ban from Ronald L. Ban, followed. One Indian was killed but the rest escaped. The twocount indictments charged the four with premeditated murder gross neglect of duly and of federal officers during the performance of their duties and eKtreme cruelty. with illegally causing harm to federal law enforcement of· DEVOTED • contmues man .''. 0 Father, Great Spirit 0 Four Old Men and the keeper of the Sacred News .. in Briefs Nine Mason businesses were represented al a recent meeting to discuss the possible establishment of a Mas o n Me rchant s Association. A decision will be reached at a second meeting, called !or December 12 at 8 p.m., as to whether to proceed with the establishment of the association as proposed by Mason Mayor Fred Taylor. Businesses represented at he initial session were King's Laundr omat, Pickens Hardware, U.S. Pos tal Service, Falcon 's Roost , Mason Bowling Center, Bob's but problem "Though she had not been religious. before this lime. she took Abraham Linco]n's picture and placed it among the saints on the altar . He was lhe greates t saint to her , she looked at it again and went out a different person. Abraham Lin coln never knew that even in these hidden places he was cherished as a great r-----------, J\farauders open FridayjSt;;.gs \ against green Waverly Jobs saved 1:1"'':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::')[!: . Southern defeated Symmes Valley 46-31 , and N. Gallia got past Southwestern 32-25. Wolfe feels his team must sto p the offense of the Pirates' Greg James and Fred Logan, whom he calls two of the finest cagers in the league. He also said he hopes to keep the Pirates away !rom the offensive boards, and to accomplish.these goals his boys are ready to play either a man-to-nian or zone defense, whichever Is needed. Last Saturday the Tor- ·Curci to speak at grid banquet ATHENS - Fran Curci, IVhO just completed his third eeason as head football coach @I the University of Kenl lucky, will be the .main speaker when Ironton hosLs the annual Southeastern Ohio Athletic League All•League Football Banquet Thursday, Dec. 4. Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. banquet,· to be held at the ~S~R~~~*S~SS~ . Someth · Frosh dwnpe4) . '• in '75 opener, ~ ~ ~ ~ Special For ' . The Meigs Freshmelt basketball team hosted tl!f Waverly squad Tuesday dt Larry T. Morrison gym .t Meigs High School. It was !til opening game of lhe seasoq. Waverly won ~18. ~ Leading scorers lor Mel~ was Greg Becker with 11 poinls_. Leading reboundS. was Dave Blake who brougllt down 6 of the 26 Mel~ collected. · .: For Waverly, Dutcher lei! with IO!ollowed by Frederick with 9. Meigs - Becker 3-0·f., Rawlings 1.0.2, Blake 1.().~, Carman 2.().4, Kennedy I.O.t, Yeauger 1.0.2. ~ Waverly - Dutcher 4·2-10, Weeter 1·1·3, Willis 1.0:1, Frederick 4-1-0, Depue 1.0.{, Hopkins 4.().8, Bixler 2-0-4. 0 Christmas~ i Just Arrlvld - 'lonnt Allen 1nd Joo Ktly Ltatlltr Hand· Toolld Pursas & • Blilfolds. Mln'l & ~·· ttolld ......., Chalitt Punts• llllflllds & CIIKII eavtn. Aquariums - .Troplc.l lllsll & . Suppi)H. Pony and Hor11 Sad4llel· s.ll'l Pills. ~Hers. lrldlel, lttlns, .....)ltts. • Mirrar Horse Colttrs. Neck· R.IIPII• Northern.. Dulle --•~ TlntliV loots. . Also Frlnvt~a -----Western Jac_~""' · \ •. I • I '• IN PHOENIX APPLE GROVE - Mrs, Bernice Heiney Johnson! formerly of Apple Grove, It seriously ill at a hospital 10 Phoenix, Ariz. Cards an4 letters may be sent to her a} 2403 West McLellan Blvd~ Phoenix, Ariz., 85016. Mrl!' Johnson Is a sister of Mri. Floyd Ferra and Ray Heine~. .I both of Racine. , • FARNAM Horll ,UIIratY ' .:I(Mw ...... •ttovt .,.., . ROIIl -· · MrH• IIIUilrelldNella. 11S1EINIW1S... .,_..,""'! -· Also Wllttm ltlts. Buckles, Wtstern Bola Tit FtH Hats. .sm. Ftld; CltiH llld. . 10 gel. · ~AQUARIUMS OOMPLg£ $1895 • • ~' ASK TOWED Marriage llcenses ha'l,e bee'n Issued to Donald Ue Dailey, ~. Rt. I, Mlddlepo.ll, Blld Debra Lynn VanmetJr, 17, same addre88; Robett Eugene Barber, 32, Rt. 1• ReedsvUie, and Virginia Alp Eye,' 35, Rt. I, Coolville and Danny Lee Walker, 1\, Rutland, and' Autumn R8e Ellis, 16. .. . OFF ON ANY HORSE SADDLE 1~ Stock, Offer Good Thru X-mas · tft-2164 3" W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. :.;~ws~ss~ss~s Ironton High School cafeteria, are price~ at $4 each and are on sale at league schools. Sharing lop honors al the banquet will be Ironton Coach Bob Lutz, picked as Coach of the Year after the Tigers won their fifth consecutive league title, and Ironton's Ken Fritz and Jackson 's David P. Davis, who lied in balloting for Most Valuable Player honors. Also to be honored will be 22 all·league picks, including Fritz and Davis, and 16 others who gained honorable mention status. Curci Is a 1960 graduate of the University of Miami, Fla ., and has an eight-year coaching record of 47~1. This year's Kentucky team finished with a 2-8-1 record. Lutz Is in his fourth season as head coach of the Tigers, and has a perfect 28-0 record in leagu~ competition as part of a league-record 32-game win streak (in league play) which is held by the Tigers and which !hey wiil carry over into the 1976 season . He has an overall record of 36-6-1 in his four years at Ironton. He has gained coaching honors al both the league and distric t leyels, with this marking his fourth straight selection as SEOAL Coach of the Year. Fritz, a 6-3, 225-pound senior offensive guard and defensive linebacker for the Tigers, averaged over 2() tackles a game this year. A two-year all-league selection, he was both an all-district and all-state selection as a junior last year. Davis, a 5-91 ,, l78-pound junior tailback for Jackson, led the league In scori ng, rushing and kickoff returns. He had 136 points and gained 1,291 yeard In 239 carries aAd added 16 kickoff returns for S42 yards overall. In league play, he scored 98 points, gained 864 yards in 164 carries and had li kickoff returns for 391 yards (two lor touchdowns) . seven on Dream Team COLUMBUS (UPI) League champion Miami, scheduled to play South Carolina in the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 20, placed seven players on the 24-man first team to dominate the aU-MidAmerican Conference foot· bali selections announced Tuesday . The Redsklns, 6-0 In the MAC and 1<>-1 overall, had four players named ro the offensive squad picked by the nine league coaches and three lor the defensive team, Runnerup Central Michigan placed five players oo the squad, while Ball State and Bowling Green, who tied for third place, had four and one respectively. Miami had tackle Chuck &injamin, end Ricky Taylor and n&llning backs Sherman Smith and Rob Carpenter named on offense and end Mel Edwards, lineman Jim Feucht and back Ron Zook on the defense . Smith, a 6-t, 217-poun~ senior from Youngstown North High School, was the 'Redskins' quarterback, but was awarded a n&llning back berth oo the strength of his 938 yards. Toledo 's record-setting Gene Swick was the quarierback on the first team, with Central Michigan's Walt Hodges getting the other rwming back spot. Others named to the first team offense were end Mike Green and tackle Ed Madison of Ohio University, center Steve Studer of Bowling Green, guard Mitch Hoban and placekicker Jbn Neddeff of Ball Stale and tackle Mike Szymarek of Central Michign. The rest of the No. I defensive team consisted of lineman John Newnan, linebacker Bill Sclunidl and back Jinuny Jones of Central Mi· chigan, end Art Stringer and back Shafer Suggs of Ball State, linebacker Bob Gregolunas of Northern lllinols, back Cedric Brown of Kent State and lineman Rod Day and punter Mike Green of Ohio University, National Basketball Association Stand ings By United Press International Eastern conference Atlilntic Divi sion . W. L . Pcf . GB Phlladelpnia 10 5 .66 7 Qoston s 5 .615 Bulfato q 6 .600 New York 6 11 .333 51, Central Division W L Pet. GB Allania , 6 .6oo Washingt on 7 6 .538· 1 New Orl ean s 1 7 soo 1,' Houston 6 8 429 21"~ Cleveland 6 10 375 3 1 ') Wesrcrn conference Midwest Division Sport Parade · By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill DeWitt, back in baseball again, remembers it as if it were yesterday. ll happened at old Sportsman's Park in St. Louis ;on the final day of the 1944 season, 31 years ago, but who's counting' ll was a Sunday afternoon, a day unlil<e any other in the history of man, the da y the St. Louis Browns won their first, last and only pennant. "There were thirty six-thirty seven thousand people in the w. L. Pet. GB ballpark," says DeWitt, reliving again tha t wildly exciting day Detro it 8 5 .615 which began with both the Browns and Detroit Tigers tied for Milwa ukee 6 9 .400 3 first place, the Tigers playing the Washington Senators Blld the Kansas Ci ty ~ 1 .364 J Chicago 3 11 . 21d 51 -.. Btowns going against the mighty New York Yankees. Pacific Divi sion "That's the only lime the Browns ever liUed their ball park w L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 12 6 .661 since they built it in 1926," goes on DeWitt. "Mel Queen was Golden State to s .661 1 :. pitching for the Yankees and Mike Kreevich singled off him In Sea tile 9 a .129 2' , Phoen ix 5 6 .455 31 ~ the first inning. Chet Laabs hit a home run into the l~ft field Por tland 6 9 .400 411 bleachers and in the third inning Laabs hit another tw(}-I'Un Tu esday ' s Results Sealtle 128 New Yo r k 12 7, oomer. Later on, Junior Stephens put a ball on the roof of the over ti me Philadelphia 109 Go ld en State pavilion in right center and we won ·the game, 5-2, with Sig 10a Jakucki pitching a six-hitter for us. Dutch Leonard shut out Houston 100 Wl.lshingfon 89 Detroit, so that gave us the pennant. Cleveland 9a Ch ieago 94 "I jumped over the field box railing along with Don Barnes, Wednesday's Gam es seattle at Bosron the owner of the Browns, and we both went into the clubhouse. Washing ton at Hou ston Allan Ia at New Orl eans Barnes was so happy, be kissed Jakucki. On the cheek." Kansas City at Detroit In nearly a hal!-eentury in baseball, Bill DeWitt has been Buffalo at Phoenhc associated with 9 pennant-winners, and because he'd love to L os Angeles at Portland be with one more, be has put up money to be part of Bill J American Basketball l · Veeck's group buying the Chicago White Sox . A;s oeialion Stindings By United Pren lnfernational DeWilt, out of baseball for eight years, Is one of the larger East w. L Pet. GB investors in the White Sox. He will serve as chairman of lhe Ke ntucky 10 d .714 board but he won't be active in the operation. New York 9 s .643 1 St Louis 8 8 ·.500 3 "I'm not going to start a new career," he says. "I just Virgin ia J lJ . IB8 8 decided last Friday I was going inro this thing. As an investWest W . L. Pet. GB ment,! think it's a good idea. I expect to make some money. 10 4 .714 Ind iana The White Sox own thirty-two, thirty-three acres of ground. 10 d .714 Denver They own the ball park, too. The club is going to stay in 8 s .61 5 Jl ? San Antonio 2 12 ' 143 8 U!ah Chicago." Tuesday's Aesulh Whether Roland Hemond and Chuck Tanner also stay Is Ken tucky 12 5 Utah 123. 2 over times entirely up to Yeeck, says DeWitt. Wedne sday ' s Games The DeWitt-Veeck alliance is something of a business Kentutk't at Denver St. Louis at· Ind iana reunion since DeWitt sold lhe Browns to Veeck on July 5, 1951. San Antonio at ·v-i ro;iiri ia Veeck and Hank Greenberg, also in on this venture, once ran National Hockey d· the White Sox as partners before and what makes this all so League Stt~ndings much like old home week is the inclusion of Paul Ric bards. He By United PreSS. tnternarionat Campbell Conference managed the While Sox from 1951 through 1954 and he'll be Patrick Division part of the club operation again this lime, providing he can W. L. T . Pts. Philadelphia 14 J 5 33 tear himself off the golf course . N.Y . Islanders 9 6 S 23 Eight years ago, DeWitt sold the Cincinnati Reds for $8.5 8 11 2 18 Atlanta N.Y Rangers a 12 2 18 million, which isn't too shabby lor a fellow who started out Smythe Division w. L.. T. Ph . selling hot dogs and soda pop at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis Chicago 10 4 7 27 as a kid. V~ n cou~er B 8 5 21 Bill DeWitt is excited about being back in the game again St. L ouis 8 1 4 20 Kansas Ci ty 5 12 2 12 with the White Sox. Of oourse , it Isn't the same as being with Minnesota 4 15 0 8 the St . Louis Browns. Wales Conlerence Norris Division But what Is1 w. L, T Pts. 1 Montreal 15 d L os Angeles 11 9 Plffsburgh 8 9 Det roif 6 13 was hington 2 11 Adilms O i ViiiOn w. L. l 2 ll 2 4 2 26 18 16 6 T. Ph. 16 4 1 31 10 6 5 25 6 11 0 12 BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) 9 6 !i 23 8 14 2 18 - T001 Cancan, with Wilbur Tuesday's Resuns Barrera up, led all the way Montreal 4 Atlanla 0 Tuesday ro win the featured Boston 4 Los Angeles 2 vancouver 4 Buffalo o fl ,900 seventh race at Beulah Wednesday's Gil!mes Park by one and one-half Bos ton at N .Y . Rano ~rs N.Y . Islanders at M innesota lengths over Ched~ar Lark. Aflanta &I Philadelphia Achieving was third. Los Angeles ar wa shington· De troit at Pill sburgh Tom Cancan was timed al Vancouver a t California I:13 2-5 for the six furlongs Tor onto at Chicago · Kansas Citv at St. louis . over a slow track and relnrned $8.40, $6.00, $3.60. World Hock e v Association The ~10 daily double of Top Standings By Un ited Press lnternilfionill Shape and Sksmbeelee was East W. L. T. Pts. worth $13.80; Cle veland 8 7 2 18 The 2,001 thoroughbred Cincinnati 9 9 0 18 racing fans wagered $225,596. New England 8 11 I 17 Buffal o Bos ton Toronto California Ind ianapolis West W. L. T. Pts. 12 I 0 24 Houston M lnneso fa Sl.ln Diego 9 a a a 1 9 Phoen ix Denver 1 19 2 2 1a 16 6 11 I 13 Canadian W. L . T Pts, Quebec 15 7 0 30 Wi nnipeg U 6 0 28 Calgary 10 B 1 11 Edmonton 9 13 2 20 Toronto 5 11 2 12 Tuesday ' s Results Clev eland 4 Toron to 3. overflme Houston .4 Indianapolis 1 Minnesota J New England 2. ov er time San Diego 7 Edmonfon 2 Wedhtsday•s Gam es Winnipeq at Cincinnati Denve r al Cleveland · tn' ternationat Hockev League Standings United Press lnternation•l North w . I. t. ph . gf ga Por t Huron 10 8 0 20 65 59 Saginaw 7 S 4 18 62 51 F lint 8 7 1 18 54 S2 Muskegon 7 6 4 18 46 48 Kalamazoo 6 1 4 16 55 67 Sou ttl w. 1. t. ph . gf ga 11 5 2 24 61 .41 7 5 6 20 58 58 1 Dayton Tol ed o For i Way ne 6 9 3 IS 67 61 Col umbus 3 13 3 9 38 69 Tuesday's Results No games scheduled Tonight ' s Games Pori Huron a1 Dayton Muskeg on at F lint Toledo at Saginew Ka lamazoo at Col umbu s Thursday's Games Dayton a1 Fort Wayn e Sag inaw at Muskego n Flint at Por t Huron • NAMEDMVP BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Junior fullback Dan Saleel has been chosen the most valuable player on the 1975 Bowling Green · State University football team, it was a!Ulounced Tuesday . Saleet, a &-I, 213-pounder from Lakewood gained 1,114 yards and averaged 5.8 yards per carry as the Falcons compiled an 8·3 overall record. It marked the fifth straight year a BG runner has rushed lor more than 1,000 yards, tying an NCAA record . - Dave Preston, another junior, turned the trick last -PHOENIX lUPI ) - The year, and Paul Miles Phoenix-based Cobre Tire· produced the other three Fletcher racing team has I,OOO.yard seasons. ~nnounced the hiring of veteran driver Bobby Unser For the Lowest for the 1976 USAC circuit. Car owner Bob Fletcher Tire Prices said Tuesday , "Since we organized our team three In the Area years ago, we had our minds made up to give Arizona a It's winning team, and we're ready to go to the top In our efforts. " Fletcher termed Unser, woose career includes two victories at the lndianpolls 71l-S881 Mason , W. Va. SOO, "one of the very best drivers in this country." - BEND nRE CENTER GOOD/YEAR. SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS $}095 PLAYING NITELY Any Size Listed Plus Old Tire Off Your Car TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUES .. THURS. 8: J0.1: 00 . FRI. & SAT. 9: 30·2: 00 The :MEIGS INN 992·3Q29 A78x13 B78x13 C78x13 600x15 D78x14 E78x14 560x15 ·MEIGS liRE CENTER Pomeroy 992-2101 John F. Fultz, Owner Ohio �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 26, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday. Nov. 26, 1975 Thanksgiving The power of . \ \ ,: Then and now .ii ~: share lhc spiri t of thanksgivin g ~ it is nol confined to food nor saved only for a si ngle Thursday in November. If we m·e to admit to the power of Thanks- By David Poling What is as American as pwnpkin pie. as old as the Indian nations, as offi cial as a presidential proclamation , ans as lively as a football game in November? You're righ t - Th a nk ~g iving is more ancien! than the Un ited States yet fresh as every fall . II has a special magic vitality which causes it to flourish in our national habits. Thanksgiving is remembran ce and ce lebration . It promotes stadiwn cheers and sanctuary prayers. Around this annual observance swirls all the commercialism of a s h oppin g~e nter society , all the nosllllgia of homecoming and feasllng, and then that something more - a deep yearning to articulate a feeling and mood which is religious at the very core : gratitude lo the Heavenly Father for the good things of life. Praise and thanksgiving are the central eKpressions of religious faith mutually shared by Proteslanls , Cath olics, and Jews. Those holy sentimenls are traced to the Psalms of the Old Testament, later to be the words of gratitude and praise that rang through much of the New England setUement, for they were people of the Book. Without such an expression today, Thanksgiving becomes just another commercial holiday, another sleep in morning, a day-off. With the full meaning of the Ob· servation, we again come close to the power of the first Thanksgiving which can be life changing and life shaping, for lhal is just what happened in Massachusetts. The first Thanksgiving was terribly practical and utterly frank. These tough settlers thanked God for being alive, for making It through a tough winter, for having food on the table, and with their Indian neighbors, gOQd feeli ng around the table. Their prayers were really for survival not abundance, and they were to enjoy both in the Bay Colony in 1640. If that is the beginning and ending of our celebration, we at·e narrow people indeed . Thanksgiving offers more and claims more than a backward look of several centuries or cartoon pictures of Pilgrims and turkeys. Charles Lamb, the distinguished author and leading American historian pondered the largeness and beauty of creation and his own impulse to be thankful, wrote : "I am disposed to say grace twenty other occasions In the course of lhe day besides my dinner.! wan t a form (of prayer ) for selling out upon a pleasant walk, for a moonlight ramble, for a friendly meeting or a solved problem. Why have we none for books, those spiritual repasts - a grace before Milton or a devotional eKercise to be said before reading the 'Faire Queen '?" What Lamb is saying is that we have boundless occasions in each day to eKpress and giving, we should look to it s variety of ex- pression lhrough the cen turies, par ticularly the attitudes of those descendants fr om the first autumn banquet. I'm not thinkin g of the Pilgrim.Puritan heritage which has punctuated our history and government - rat her the Indian world of religious perception and influence, writing its own history and story, century by ce ntury. In the new book "Enchanted, Temples of Taos" (Rydal Press) Dora ·vasquez tells the true story of her near-grandmother of ~ a vajo desce nt, Rosario. All of her life she had been an Indian slave to the Spanish in Northern New Mexico. Her past had been nearly erased by separation from her people. Later years were spent as a domestic in the home of a priest, who one day called her in and told her, in Spanish. tha t Abraham Lin coln had just signed the Emancipation Proclamation . He handed her a picture of the great President - the first time she had ever heard or seen anything about this accomplishment. Now approaching 100 years of age, she entered a tiny chapel, with picture in hand and turned, in thanksgiving, to the presence of God : . Court cases Exu. Ed. Publ 1shed d~ il v except Satu rday bV The Ohio Valle~ Publ ishing company , 111 Court St. , Pom eroy , Ohio ~S16't . Bus iness Office Phone 992.21S6 . Ed itorial Phone 99 2. 21S1 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National ad¥ert) s ln o representat i ve Ward . Griffith Compan~ . Inc ., Bottlnell i & Gallagher Dlv ., 757 Th ird Ave., New York, N.V. IOOt7, Subscription rates : Delivered by carr ier wher e available 75 cents per week . · By 1 Motor Route where not errler serv ice •••liable . one monlh 1. SJ .25 . By mall In Oh io and w . \Ia .• ne vear , S22.00 ; Six onJhs . SII .SO ; Three onlhS , 57 . 00. Els•where 26. 00 yeer ; SiiC monrhs 1!.50; thre e monlhs , SUO. ubscrlptlon price includes unday Ti mes -Sentinel . Thick · Shake, Joe's CB, Mason Furniture and Mason Barber Shop. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Napper, Raci ne ; Oma Hysell, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Clarence Hayman , Gloria Decker , Floyd Burham, Nora Gorham, Elola Sellers, Henry Sayre, Christy Ward. Holzer Medical Center HUBERT AGAIN? (Discharges, Nov. 25) CINCINNATI UPI - Sen . Elzie Atwater, R.oberl B. Hubert Hwnphrey, D-Minn .,. Baker, Orville Barnhouse, will face President Ford in Carrie Flora Benson, the l976 presidential election, Cassidy, Maxine Clay, Doris Corvin, Cora Cox, Harriet predicts Herb Klein, the [ormer aide to ex-President Davison, Fern Elliott, Lowell Fish , Albert Fulk, Linda Richard Nixon . Klein expects Grimm, Mary Harrison, Hwnphrey will emerge from a . crowded field of Tressle Hendricks, Samuel Democratic presidential Jenkins, Eva Kauff, Mildred aspirants and win his party 's Nash, Linda Newell, Randy Nlcewonder, Robert Nunley, nomination next swnmer. Leota Pritt, Carrie Riffle, • SUFFERS ATrACK David Roush, Charles SYRACUSE- The Syrcuse Saunders, David Swisher , Salley Taylor, Goldie Terry, E·R squad was called Joy Thaxton, Leonard Van Tuesday at 9:309 p.m. to the Meter, Mrs. Rodney Church of the Nazarene for Oma Hysell who sufferWallbrown and daugh ter. ed an apparent heart (Birth, Nov. 25) Mr. and Mrs. John H. attack. She was taken to Woyan, son, Apple Grove, W. Vet.!rans Memorial Hospital and admitted. Va. Sept. 11, 1888, he was lhe son of the late Charles and Sarah Lambert. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Florence Starkey Lambert in 1935 . Surviving are two daughters ; Mrs. Je ssie Geyer, at home, and Mrs. Melba Nieser, Lancaster ; a sister, Mrs. Ora Horassey, and a brother, Ernest, bxth of Diamond, W. Va., and another brother , J ohn Lambert of Point Pleasant, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home in Middleport with a nephew, the Rev . J . B. Stephenson, of Delaware, officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. HOSTAGES HELD LIMA, OHIO UP! - Nine patients al lhe Lima Slate Hospital for the Criminally Insane held four patients hostage, and barricaded their Ward 9, a security area for more dangerous persons, for about two hours Tuesday night before being overpowered by security personnel. Contract will be ·explained first to coal miners of 17th District . . t.-HAKLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - District 17, a hotbed of labor tul'!lloil in recent months, has been chosen by the United Mine Workers · union as the starting point of an education program aimed at giving miners a full understanding of the 1971 coal agreement. It was in District 17 last August that a month4ong wildcat erupted which eventually spread into several other coal-jlroducing stales. The UMW said Tuesday it has produced a four-jloinl program for the contract In January, a select group education of lls membership . of mine committeemen will The recommendation for fullfil the first step of the such a program came from a project by attending contract ninemember committee of classes, instructed by a miners who investigated member of the federal labor problems lor iwo mediation service. months in the CharlestonFrom that gl'Oup, three will based district. be chosen as teachers for the "The overwhelming con- remainder of the coutse. clusion we have reached has Step two, scheduled for late been the immediate and January, involves six twice· crucial need. for contract daily Sessions by the three education of our mem· select teacher and mediation bership'," the panel told the service. Plans call lor ~ union 's · international execu· oonunitleemen to attend each live board. session. Under the third step, teachers will go from UMW local to local, Instructing committeemen. JW~k-and· file miners who request in· struction will be given it under the final phase of the program. · The UMW said the first two steps of the contract education program would cost an estimated $19,000. UMW Secretary·Treasurer Harry Patrick said contra~ education was second In importance in tbe union only to tht safely issue. MAYBE SOME WIU. RUB OFF - Eastern High School football coache5 took a bow Monday evening with ClncinriaU Bengals' linebacker Jim LeClair, perfectly willing that some of his _grid skills and knowledge rub off BOXES MARCH - Christmas boxes were marching with little children in them, an original idea for the 1975 Christmas parade In Pomeroy Tuesday evening opening the holiday shopping season. Picture by Katie Crow. Shades of yesteryear come alive Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 p.m . when the "Black and Blue Bowl" takes place at. Mid· dleport's old Yellow Jacket Stadium. Graduates of Middleport, Pomeroy, RuUand and Meigs High Schools will battle in the second renewal of the Turkey Day classic that used ro decide If the season was a success or not the Pomeroy-Middleport game. 'Now played In the name of charity - the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society - it is still considered a rivalry among the players. Now though, the players can slap each other on the back after the game and 111ean lt. In days of Yon ' the same may not have been true. Here are the tentative starting lineups for tomorrow •s game : OFFENSE Ron Carr Terry Whitlatch Manning Bwngardner Gene Wise · POMEROY Lonnie Coats Wally Hatfield . Roger Dixon J . D.Story Charlie Neece ,.. Ha~y Hendricks el Cremeans ' or Rick Bolin RodGUkey Mike Wright Jack Oller MlckAsh c G T ~ QB TB FB HB DEFENSE Fred Robinson Larry Lemley Max Whitlatch Bob Mills Sandy Clonch Gary Ault Perk Ault Ron Carr Olarlie Bush .Olip Haggerty Mike Johnson ~ . T MG T ·E LB LB LB LB-CB S-CB s FI.OWER TO EACH SYRACUSE - Open house will be observed Sunday at Hubbard's Greenhouse here Dick Dugan Perry KeMedy Bob Stewart Randy Faulk John Wolfe AI McLaughlin Dwight carl Paul Searls Rick Ash Ron Couch Lee Floyd from I io Sp.in: There will be free refreshments and a live flower will be given to each visllor. . . By GREG BAILEY RACINE -The SV AC cage season starts of! with a bang. The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe entertaln Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates Friday night al ~uthern at 8:30p.m. These two teams are favored to be ballling il out for the conference title, and fans can get im early season peek at just how tough these two teams are. In the SV AC Previews at !{io. Grande last Friday, HUNTINGTON, W. Va. _; Tom D. Grubb, currenUy, serving as Field Director o( the Tri.State Are~ CoW!cll, Boy Scouts of America, ha~ been named Scout Executive of the Western Reserve" Council located at Warren; Ohio, effective Dec. I, ac: cording to w. Robert Creet Scout Execullve of the local Council. Grubb has served local scouting the past eight years: Prior to his present assignment he was a District Executive at Charleston, Wi Va. Cree said "no replacement for Grubb hall been named at this time." • T'giving clash has past ·stars E T G Mel go Proopecls guard Steve Ran doIPh• Coac h Logan, in a sense, forwards Mick Davenporl also is building from the and TeiTy Qualls, and center ground up: he must cultivate Mitch Meadows, a letterman . a new , winning attitude , senior at 6-8, the btggest man instill improved skills and Meigs County has ever had · techniques in the arl of start in a h'1g h SC h 001 playing baske tball , and untrorm. . regain support for the team If Hawhee i s re I ymg from lhe school people and heavily on Holsinger, whal the fan s, downtown in Mid· does one suppose Mr · Log an dleporl, Rutland and is doing with his Meadows? · Pomeroy. uwe'll never qutt, no Logan no doubt will start matter the score Logan fomised a Jocal civic club P last week in a preview of the upcoming season . Logan's fifth starter, and his sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth players . I f t· h who w1 11 see ols o ac 10n, e promises - will come from lhese boys up from his own Marauderreserves·of 1974·75, Jeff Marlin, Allen Stewart , Alan Dodson, Dale Browning , Tim Scites and Brian Hamilton. 1 ooto them and their Eastern High players honored at the school's annual grid extravaganza. Leftoto ·right are .J'chle Rose, Joe Mitchum, LeClair, and head coach Spike Berkheimer. - Picture by Jim Hamm. along with 6-1 Bruce Runyon. Rounding out the starting squad will probably be 5-10 Brett Tackett and S-0 C. Minnis. Matched against the nadoes scrimmaged Warren starting five Pirates will be Local and Morgan County these Purple Tornadoes: 6-1 and played a fairly even All.SVAC Mike Roberts at game, according to Wolfe . He guard, 6-0 Paul Schultz at a was pleased with his offense, forward post, 6-4 Paul Cross but still thinks the team lacks or 6-1 Danny Brown at center , 5-11 )W!ior Dave Roush at a strong defense. Also on Saturday, the guard, and either &-3 junior Pirates were polishing · off Chip Brauer or 5-11 junior Carl Miller 76-57. Led by James Johnston In the other spot. and Logim, the Pirates had a North Gallia finished last re latively easy time of it . season at 14-5, while Southern Probable starters Friday wound up at 12-9, but nolhlng night for North Gallia will be counts except Friday night. the 6-3 James at guard, and What bett.lr way to start a Logan at 6-2 in a forward spot cage season? Showdown ready Grubb promoted : ' to Warren post ~ MIDDLEPORT John Jeffers Bill Slack Bob Southern Olarlie Bush Tom Quillen Mike Bearswtlt Ollp Haggerty ' cent er , Robert Carroll Hawhee will be man rebuilding almost from the . Holsinger; &-3 forward Joe Davena, senior guards Mark ground up. His champion team of last Thomas, 5·11 , and Steve year (17-2) has no starters Shoemaker, 5-10; junior back . Two boys who came off guard, 5-10 Bob Fyffe and a the bench lo play enough to junior forward, 6-1 Craig letter last year, Ron Work· .Towler. Of them, Hawhee has said a man, 6-1'• forward, and Jim Whaley, 5-10 senior guard· lot depends on how rapidly playmaker, will be starters Holsinger gains experience, this year. and that overall, his squad Others Hawhee expects to this year has decent speed work into al least his first and good shooting .ability seven are Ihe 203 lb. 6-7 Ires~- from oulside. " Miami has Columbia last Friday an· nounced additional gas pur· chases that will reduce curtailment significantly . Industrial boUer loads of I million cubic feet or more per month will still be curtailed 100 per cent, but Industrial and large commercial loads of 1mtllion cubic feet or more a month will be curtaUed 2d per cent inlltead of up to IOQj per cent and 40 per cent, respectively, as earlier expected. Jesse Lambert died ,Tuesday Jesse Lambert, 87, West Main St. , Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening al Veterans Memorial Hospital following a six weeks illness. Mr . Lapibert was a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM Aladdin Temple, Columbus, lhe Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rile, Valley of Colwnbus, and was employed by lhe New York Ce ntral Railroad until ' his retirement as a conductor in 1954. Mr . Lambert had received an emblem for 65 years of·con linuo us service to the railroad. Born at Red House, W.Va., Meigs Hi~h 's new basketball coach had his druthers he couldn 't have found a better year to debut in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference. Coach Ron Logan takes his Marauders to Waverly, perrenial champions (four in Syears) Friday evening to lip off the 197S.76 season of SEOAL competition. For the first lime since the Tigers joined the league in the 197<>-71 season, Coach If recovery. 1' I Businessmen meet ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor KYGER CREEK BAND - Pomeroy's downriver neigh· bors of the Cheshire·area sent their band ro the Pomeroy Olristmas parade Tuesday evening. Here are two highsteppers of the Kyger Creek High Scoool band. - Picture by Katie Crow. Thanksgiving, when linked to a loving Father, Is not only powerful but eternal: It gathers all the emotions of family life, all the sentiments.of history, all the pride of a people's past, blending race and culture and creed, and royally proclaims what the Psalmist shouted thousands of years ago, "Let e':erything that hath breath praise the Lord!" Robideau , 29, and Darrell Dean Butler, 33. TO THE volume "Diary of Daily Prayer," Barrie Shepherd has the suggestion that gratitude is the most universal emotion among people and that we ought to not only be able to express this feeling on the "official" days but in "the hidden joys, the tiny discoveries, the lesser celebrations" which confirm the wonder of life. If Thanksgiving has the force and persuasion of religious emotion, it will be found in every arena of life, and be felt in a rich variety of expressions. The Indian cullure abounds with the sensitivity and gratitude o! praise for Creation. An ancient Arapahoe invocation, sent to me by Henry J . Reemlsma, has been changed for centuries by this Indian tribe at the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming, I with translation by Benjamin Friday and William Shakespeare ): Ma y our grown men and women and all our elders May they increase and be strengthened. 0 Father Creator, We ask the blessing oil the food And we ask for ·all people the growth of loving hearts and a happy life and harmony. flce~hers indicted were Leonard Peltier. 32, Robert ~ugene Hospital News INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities CornmlsBion of Ohio estimates that more than 5,800 jobs in 80 counties have been saved through Its Nov . 5 natural gas relief plan Initiated to help industrial customers in 66 counties served by Colwnbla ·Gas of Ohio, .Inc, but warned the situation remains serious. The PUCO said Its ligures are based on information supplied by companies ap- · plying lor relief Nov. S.2t Applications for limited extraordinary relief have been processed in eight to 10 hours after delivery, the com· mission said. A 48-hou~ schedule had been set when the plan was announced. Tiie gas situation In Ohio, however, is still very serious, the PUCO !!Bid. "This does not mean that Ohioans can relaX," coiiiiJlis. sloners said in a statement. "Now is the tbne to continue to conserve natural gas and work toward finding solutions to the energy shortage which Is hindering the state's and nation 's economic Lamb is right - there are many events in life, even daily, that the thoughtful and per· ceptive person can offer silenl petitions. of thanks, sentences of praise for lhe glistening moments lhal enricHeveryone. In his recent Pipe. 0 Morning Star and all good things of creation. I mention these good things: the light of dawn , lhe good wind. The limber, the soil and the animals. Lis len : all you creatures under the ground all the creatures above the ground , in lhe air and in the water. May our boys and girls, our children of all ages (Continued from page I) l Continued from page 1) Rl. 2 Pomeroy, from John in the past lSyears," a party statement srud. "We don't recognize that opposing the dictatorship was a Leon Harvey, Los Angeles, Calif. crime." Robert Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Tina RAPID CITY, S. D. - FOUR INDIAN M~N have been Stewart, same address, filed indicted by a federal gl'and jury for last summer's slayings of for dissolution of marriage. two FBI agents on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation . Those Brady Edgar Sayre was indicted Tuesday included James Theodore Eagle, 2(), the man granted a divorce from Sally the two agents were seeking when they were shot to death June · Anne Sayre on charges of 261n what the FBl said was an ambush. gross neglect, and Belinda S. A five-hour shootoul between lawmen and Indians Ban from Ronald L. Ban, followed. One Indian was killed but the rest escaped. The twocount indictments charged the four with premeditated murder gross neglect of duly and of federal officers during the performance of their duties and eKtreme cruelty. with illegally causing harm to federal law enforcement of· DEVOTED • contmues man .''. 0 Father, Great Spirit 0 Four Old Men and the keeper of the Sacred News .. in Briefs Nine Mason businesses were represented al a recent meeting to discuss the possible establishment of a Mas o n Me rchant s Association. A decision will be reached at a second meeting, called !or December 12 at 8 p.m., as to whether to proceed with the establishment of the association as proposed by Mason Mayor Fred Taylor. Businesses represented at he initial session were King's Laundr omat, Pickens Hardware, U.S. Pos tal Service, Falcon 's Roost , Mason Bowling Center, Bob's but problem "Though she had not been religious. before this lime. she took Abraham Linco]n's picture and placed it among the saints on the altar . He was lhe greates t saint to her , she looked at it again and went out a different person. Abraham Lin coln never knew that even in these hidden places he was cherished as a great r-----------, J\farauders open FridayjSt;;.gs \ against green Waverly Jobs saved 1:1"'':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::')[!: . Southern defeated Symmes Valley 46-31 , and N. Gallia got past Southwestern 32-25. Wolfe feels his team must sto p the offense of the Pirates' Greg James and Fred Logan, whom he calls two of the finest cagers in the league. He also said he hopes to keep the Pirates away !rom the offensive boards, and to accomplish.these goals his boys are ready to play either a man-to-nian or zone defense, whichever Is needed. Last Saturday the Tor- ·Curci to speak at grid banquet ATHENS - Fran Curci, IVhO just completed his third eeason as head football coach @I the University of Kenl lucky, will be the .main speaker when Ironton hosLs the annual Southeastern Ohio Athletic League All•League Football Banquet Thursday, Dec. 4. Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. banquet,· to be held at the ~S~R~~~*S~SS~ . Someth · Frosh dwnpe4) . '• in '75 opener, ~ ~ ~ ~ Special For ' . The Meigs Freshmelt basketball team hosted tl!f Waverly squad Tuesday dt Larry T. Morrison gym .t Meigs High School. It was !til opening game of lhe seasoq. Waverly won ~18. ~ Leading scorers lor Mel~ was Greg Becker with 11 poinls_. Leading reboundS. was Dave Blake who brougllt down 6 of the 26 Mel~ collected. · .: For Waverly, Dutcher lei! with IO!ollowed by Frederick with 9. Meigs - Becker 3-0·f., Rawlings 1.0.2, Blake 1.().~, Carman 2.().4, Kennedy I.O.t, Yeauger 1.0.2. ~ Waverly - Dutcher 4·2-10, Weeter 1·1·3, Willis 1.0:1, Frederick 4-1-0, Depue 1.0.{, Hopkins 4.().8, Bixler 2-0-4. 0 Christmas~ i Just Arrlvld - 'lonnt Allen 1nd Joo Ktly Ltatlltr Hand· Toolld Pursas & • Blilfolds. Mln'l & ~·· ttolld ......., Chalitt Punts• llllflllds & CIIKII eavtn. Aquariums - .Troplc.l lllsll & . Suppi)H. Pony and Hor11 Sad4llel· s.ll'l Pills. ~Hers. lrldlel, lttlns, .....)ltts. • Mirrar Horse Colttrs. Neck· R.IIPII• Northern.. Dulle --•~ TlntliV loots. . Also Frlnvt~a -----Western Jac_~""' · \ •. I • I '• IN PHOENIX APPLE GROVE - Mrs, Bernice Heiney Johnson! formerly of Apple Grove, It seriously ill at a hospital 10 Phoenix, Ariz. Cards an4 letters may be sent to her a} 2403 West McLellan Blvd~ Phoenix, Ariz., 85016. Mrl!' Johnson Is a sister of Mri. Floyd Ferra and Ray Heine~. .I both of Racine. , • FARNAM Horll ,UIIratY ' .:I(Mw ...... •ttovt .,.., . ROIIl -· · MrH• IIIUilrelldNella. 11S1EINIW1S... .,_..,""'! -· Also Wllttm ltlts. Buckles, Wtstern Bola Tit FtH Hats. .sm. Ftld; CltiH llld. . 10 gel. · ~AQUARIUMS OOMPLg£ $1895 • • ~' ASK TOWED Marriage llcenses ha'l,e bee'n Issued to Donald Ue Dailey, ~. Rt. I, Mlddlepo.ll, Blld Debra Lynn VanmetJr, 17, same addre88; Robett Eugene Barber, 32, Rt. 1• ReedsvUie, and Virginia Alp Eye,' 35, Rt. I, Coolville and Danny Lee Walker, 1\, Rutland, and' Autumn R8e Ellis, 16. .. . OFF ON ANY HORSE SADDLE 1~ Stock, Offer Good Thru X-mas · tft-2164 3" W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. :.;~ws~ss~ss~s Ironton High School cafeteria, are price~ at $4 each and are on sale at league schools. Sharing lop honors al the banquet will be Ironton Coach Bob Lutz, picked as Coach of the Year after the Tigers won their fifth consecutive league title, and Ironton's Ken Fritz and Jackson 's David P. Davis, who lied in balloting for Most Valuable Player honors. Also to be honored will be 22 all·league picks, including Fritz and Davis, and 16 others who gained honorable mention status. Curci Is a 1960 graduate of the University of Miami, Fla ., and has an eight-year coaching record of 47~1. This year's Kentucky team finished with a 2-8-1 record. Lutz Is in his fourth season as head coach of the Tigers, and has a perfect 28-0 record in leagu~ competition as part of a league-record 32-game win streak (in league play) which is held by the Tigers and which !hey wiil carry over into the 1976 season . He has an overall record of 36-6-1 in his four years at Ironton. He has gained coaching honors al both the league and distric t leyels, with this marking his fourth straight selection as SEOAL Coach of the Year. Fritz, a 6-3, 225-pound senior offensive guard and defensive linebacker for the Tigers, averaged over 2() tackles a game this year. A two-year all-league selection, he was both an all-district and all-state selection as a junior last year. Davis, a 5-91 ,, l78-pound junior tailback for Jackson, led the league In scori ng, rushing and kickoff returns. He had 136 points and gained 1,291 yeard In 239 carries aAd added 16 kickoff returns for S42 yards overall. In league play, he scored 98 points, gained 864 yards in 164 carries and had li kickoff returns for 391 yards (two lor touchdowns) . seven on Dream Team COLUMBUS (UPI) League champion Miami, scheduled to play South Carolina in the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 20, placed seven players on the 24-man first team to dominate the aU-MidAmerican Conference foot· bali selections announced Tuesday . The Redsklns, 6-0 In the MAC and 1<>-1 overall, had four players named ro the offensive squad picked by the nine league coaches and three lor the defensive team, Runnerup Central Michigan placed five players oo the squad, while Ball State and Bowling Green, who tied for third place, had four and one respectively. Miami had tackle Chuck &injamin, end Ricky Taylor and n&llning backs Sherman Smith and Rob Carpenter named on offense and end Mel Edwards, lineman Jim Feucht and back Ron Zook on the defense . Smith, a 6-t, 217-poun~ senior from Youngstown North High School, was the 'Redskins' quarterback, but was awarded a n&llning back berth oo the strength of his 938 yards. Toledo 's record-setting Gene Swick was the quarierback on the first team, with Central Michigan's Walt Hodges getting the other rwming back spot. Others named to the first team offense were end Mike Green and tackle Ed Madison of Ohio University, center Steve Studer of Bowling Green, guard Mitch Hoban and placekicker Jbn Neddeff of Ball Stale and tackle Mike Szymarek of Central Michign. The rest of the No. I defensive team consisted of lineman John Newnan, linebacker Bill Sclunidl and back Jinuny Jones of Central Mi· chigan, end Art Stringer and back Shafer Suggs of Ball State, linebacker Bob Gregolunas of Northern lllinols, back Cedric Brown of Kent State and lineman Rod Day and punter Mike Green of Ohio University, National Basketball Association Stand ings By United Press International Eastern conference Atlilntic Divi sion . W. L . Pcf . GB Phlladelpnia 10 5 .66 7 Qoston s 5 .615 Bulfato q 6 .600 New York 6 11 .333 51, Central Division W L Pet. GB Allania , 6 .6oo Washingt on 7 6 .538· 1 New Orl ean s 1 7 soo 1,' Houston 6 8 429 21"~ Cleveland 6 10 375 3 1 ') Wesrcrn conference Midwest Division Sport Parade · By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill DeWitt, back in baseball again, remembers it as if it were yesterday. ll happened at old Sportsman's Park in St. Louis ;on the final day of the 1944 season, 31 years ago, but who's counting' ll was a Sunday afternoon, a day unlil<e any other in the history of man, the da y the St. Louis Browns won their first, last and only pennant. "There were thirty six-thirty seven thousand people in the w. L. Pet. GB ballpark," says DeWitt, reliving again tha t wildly exciting day Detro it 8 5 .615 which began with both the Browns and Detroit Tigers tied for Milwa ukee 6 9 .400 3 first place, the Tigers playing the Washington Senators Blld the Kansas Ci ty ~ 1 .364 J Chicago 3 11 . 21d 51 -.. Btowns going against the mighty New York Yankees. Pacific Divi sion "That's the only lime the Browns ever liUed their ball park w L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 12 6 .661 since they built it in 1926," goes on DeWitt. "Mel Queen was Golden State to s .661 1 :. pitching for the Yankees and Mike Kreevich singled off him In Sea tile 9 a .129 2' , Phoen ix 5 6 .455 31 ~ the first inning. Chet Laabs hit a home run into the l~ft field Por tland 6 9 .400 411 bleachers and in the third inning Laabs hit another tw(}-I'Un Tu esday ' s Results Sealtle 128 New Yo r k 12 7, oomer. Later on, Junior Stephens put a ball on the roof of the over ti me Philadelphia 109 Go ld en State pavilion in right center and we won ·the game, 5-2, with Sig 10a Jakucki pitching a six-hitter for us. Dutch Leonard shut out Houston 100 Wl.lshingfon 89 Detroit, so that gave us the pennant. Cleveland 9a Ch ieago 94 "I jumped over the field box railing along with Don Barnes, Wednesday's Gam es seattle at Bosron the owner of the Browns, and we both went into the clubhouse. Washing ton at Hou ston Allan Ia at New Orl eans Barnes was so happy, be kissed Jakucki. On the cheek." Kansas City at Detroit In nearly a hal!-eentury in baseball, Bill DeWitt has been Buffalo at Phoenhc associated with 9 pennant-winners, and because he'd love to L os Angeles at Portland be with one more, be has put up money to be part of Bill J American Basketball l · Veeck's group buying the Chicago White Sox . A;s oeialion Stindings By United Pren lnfernational DeWilt, out of baseball for eight years, Is one of the larger East w. L Pet. GB investors in the White Sox. He will serve as chairman of lhe Ke ntucky 10 d .714 board but he won't be active in the operation. New York 9 s .643 1 St Louis 8 8 ·.500 3 "I'm not going to start a new career," he says. "I just Virgin ia J lJ . IB8 8 decided last Friday I was going inro this thing. As an investWest W . L. Pet. GB ment,! think it's a good idea. I expect to make some money. 10 4 .714 Ind iana The White Sox own thirty-two, thirty-three acres of ground. 10 d .714 Denver They own the ball park, too. The club is going to stay in 8 s .61 5 Jl ? San Antonio 2 12 ' 143 8 U!ah Chicago." Tuesday's Aesulh Whether Roland Hemond and Chuck Tanner also stay Is Ken tucky 12 5 Utah 123. 2 over times entirely up to Yeeck, says DeWitt. Wedne sday ' s Games The DeWitt-Veeck alliance is something of a business Kentutk't at Denver St. Louis at· Ind iana reunion since DeWitt sold lhe Browns to Veeck on July 5, 1951. San Antonio at ·v-i ro;iiri ia Veeck and Hank Greenberg, also in on this venture, once ran National Hockey d· the White Sox as partners before and what makes this all so League Stt~ndings much like old home week is the inclusion of Paul Ric bards. He By United PreSS. tnternarionat Campbell Conference managed the While Sox from 1951 through 1954 and he'll be Patrick Division part of the club operation again this lime, providing he can W. L. T . Pts. Philadelphia 14 J 5 33 tear himself off the golf course . N.Y . Islanders 9 6 S 23 Eight years ago, DeWitt sold the Cincinnati Reds for $8.5 8 11 2 18 Atlanta N.Y Rangers a 12 2 18 million, which isn't too shabby lor a fellow who started out Smythe Division w. L.. T. Ph . selling hot dogs and soda pop at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis Chicago 10 4 7 27 as a kid. V~ n cou~er B 8 5 21 Bill DeWitt is excited about being back in the game again St. L ouis 8 1 4 20 Kansas Ci ty 5 12 2 12 with the White Sox. Of oourse , it Isn't the same as being with Minnesota 4 15 0 8 the St . Louis Browns. Wales Conlerence Norris Division But what Is1 w. L, T Pts. 1 Montreal 15 d L os Angeles 11 9 Plffsburgh 8 9 Det roif 6 13 was hington 2 11 Adilms O i ViiiOn w. L. l 2 ll 2 4 2 26 18 16 6 T. Ph. 16 4 1 31 10 6 5 25 6 11 0 12 BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) 9 6 !i 23 8 14 2 18 - T001 Cancan, with Wilbur Tuesday's Resuns Barrera up, led all the way Montreal 4 Atlanla 0 Tuesday ro win the featured Boston 4 Los Angeles 2 vancouver 4 Buffalo o fl ,900 seventh race at Beulah Wednesday's Gil!mes Park by one and one-half Bos ton at N .Y . Rano ~rs N.Y . Islanders at M innesota lengths over Ched~ar Lark. Aflanta &I Philadelphia Achieving was third. Los Angeles ar wa shington· De troit at Pill sburgh Tom Cancan was timed al Vancouver a t California I:13 2-5 for the six furlongs Tor onto at Chicago · Kansas Citv at St. louis . over a slow track and relnrned $8.40, $6.00, $3.60. World Hock e v Association The ~10 daily double of Top Standings By Un ited Press lnternilfionill Shape and Sksmbeelee was East W. L. T. Pts. worth $13.80; Cle veland 8 7 2 18 The 2,001 thoroughbred Cincinnati 9 9 0 18 racing fans wagered $225,596. New England 8 11 I 17 Buffal o Bos ton Toronto California Ind ianapolis West W. L. T. Pts. 12 I 0 24 Houston M lnneso fa Sl.ln Diego 9 a a a 1 9 Phoen ix Denver 1 19 2 2 1a 16 6 11 I 13 Canadian W. L . T Pts, Quebec 15 7 0 30 Wi nnipeg U 6 0 28 Calgary 10 B 1 11 Edmonton 9 13 2 20 Toronto 5 11 2 12 Tuesday ' s Results Clev eland 4 Toron to 3. overflme Houston .4 Indianapolis 1 Minnesota J New England 2. ov er time San Diego 7 Edmonfon 2 Wedhtsday•s Gam es Winnipeq at Cincinnati Denve r al Cleveland · tn' ternationat Hockev League Standings United Press lnternation•l North w . I. t. ph . gf ga Por t Huron 10 8 0 20 65 59 Saginaw 7 S 4 18 62 51 F lint 8 7 1 18 54 S2 Muskegon 7 6 4 18 46 48 Kalamazoo 6 1 4 16 55 67 Sou ttl w. 1. t. ph . gf ga 11 5 2 24 61 .41 7 5 6 20 58 58 1 Dayton Tol ed o For i Way ne 6 9 3 IS 67 61 Col umbus 3 13 3 9 38 69 Tuesday's Results No games scheduled Tonight ' s Games Pori Huron a1 Dayton Muskeg on at F lint Toledo at Saginew Ka lamazoo at Col umbu s Thursday's Games Dayton a1 Fort Wayn e Sag inaw at Muskego n Flint at Por t Huron • NAMEDMVP BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Junior fullback Dan Saleel has been chosen the most valuable player on the 1975 Bowling Green · State University football team, it was a!Ulounced Tuesday . Saleet, a &-I, 213-pounder from Lakewood gained 1,114 yards and averaged 5.8 yards per carry as the Falcons compiled an 8·3 overall record. It marked the fifth straight year a BG runner has rushed lor more than 1,000 yards, tying an NCAA record . - Dave Preston, another junior, turned the trick last -PHOENIX lUPI ) - The year, and Paul Miles Phoenix-based Cobre Tire· produced the other three Fletcher racing team has I,OOO.yard seasons. ~nnounced the hiring of veteran driver Bobby Unser For the Lowest for the 1976 USAC circuit. Car owner Bob Fletcher Tire Prices said Tuesday , "Since we organized our team three In the Area years ago, we had our minds made up to give Arizona a It's winning team, and we're ready to go to the top In our efforts. " Fletcher termed Unser, woose career includes two victories at the lndianpolls 71l-S881 Mason , W. Va. SOO, "one of the very best drivers in this country." - BEND nRE CENTER GOOD/YEAR. SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS $}095 PLAYING NITELY Any Size Listed Plus Old Tire Off Your Car TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUES .. THURS. 8: J0.1: 00 . FRI. & SAT. 9: 30·2: 00 The :MEIGS INN 992·3Q29 A78x13 B78x13 C78x13 600x15 D78x14 E78x14 560x15 ·MEIGS liRE CENTER Pomeroy 992-2101 John F. Fultz, Owner Ohio �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., W" h"•sruoy, Nov. zt;, 1975 Area cage box scores PO~TSI,IOUTH WEST !441 -C la us ing, J - 3 - ~ ; Arnett. 4 0 B: K ins ey. l -0-2; James. J -0 -6; Reserve score : At ~ ens 4l Columbus Eastmoor 42 Cl) Wood ward, 5-2-12 ; Gibson. 10-2; Pelfre , 0-1-1; Suter, 10 '2 ; lilteral. 0-2-2.TOTAL.5 18· 8· 44. ct: oop Score-bY qui.rters: to. :z:~ Vinton 11 12 10 17.... 50 · We llstOn 11 19 17 15- 62 Res erve Hare: Vinton Ll.l County 44 We ll sto n 31 e ... 0-4; Faulkner , 5-0-10 ; Greer, J-0-6 ; Chonk o, 10-1-21.' Ping , 0-0-0 ; Blackford, 1-4-6; ·Meek , Cl) 1-0 -2:. Whealey, 2-2,. 6 ; TOTAL 24 -7- 55. COLUMBUS EASTMOR (7lJ - Jones , 1 1-'3 -25; Wilson. 9-2-20: Cavin, 2-0 -4 ; Mill s, 3 -1.7; Thronton , 4 - 0 - ~ ; Edwards , 3-1-7; TOTALS 32-7-71 . Score by quarters: 31 55 57 71 Thanksgiving Special BRENT ARNOLD, SON OF STACIE Al;tNOLD, Rt. I, Minersville Is a sophomore tackle for the Meigs Marauders . He is six feet one Inch tall and weighs 180 pounds. STEVE PICKENS, MEIGS Marauder guard is a senior letterman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. He is five feet, eight inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. KEN WYANT, MEIGS STAN STARCHER, A JUNIOR MARAUDER , tackle is a senior TACK!$ for the Meigs Marauders, letterman. He is the son of Mr. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Kenneth C. Wyant, Sr., Rt. 4, Starcher, Rt.l , Middleport. He is six Pomeroy. He is five feet 11 inches foot tall and weighs 180 pounds. tall . JIM HOWARD, MEIGS Marauder senior tailback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie Howard, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. He is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. TURKEY and DRESSING With All The Trimmings Box score: Solith .Point (41] - Staley, Wildcats upset Pointer five Coach Dan Cornell 's opening season loss to the Hannan Trace Wildcats upset Pointers last year, just one of Clau AA South Point three the Hannan Trace Tuesday night 59--41 In the roundballers experienced all Wildcats' home opener at year. Mercerville. Hannan Trace, the The victory was Hannan defendin g SVAC champ, 'n-1ce's straight on its home jumped Into a 19--IOlead at the court. The Wildcats have not end of the first quarter and lost a hCJ!De game since was never In serious trouble . North Gallla turned the trick David Shaffer, 6-0 senior In 1972. forward, was the big of. The victory was twice as fenslve player with 21 points sweet since It avenged an on nine baskets and three free throws . Charles Cremeans, 62senior center, had just three field goals, but connected on nine of II free throws for 15 points on the night. Lillie Kevin Petrie, 5-9 senior guard, was the olher Wildcat in double figures with 10 markers. Petrie had two buckets and converted six of eight charity tosses. The Wildcats were ahead 30-17 at the half and 41-26 going into the final canto. Coach A. J. Maynard's Pointers had trouble working the ball against the Wildcat pr ess in g ma n-lo -man Pacing the defen se. Lawrence Countians were Mike Shope,l).j;cenler with 11 points and Smith with II points. South Point committed 34 cos tl y turnovers whihi Hannan Trace was charged wilh 27 turnovers . The Wildcats will play Eastern Friday night in an SVAC opener for both schools. South Point captured Tuesday's reserve game, 5146 as a last quarter rally by Coa ch Dave Owens' Wildki ttens fell short. 2-1-5; Conwetl, l-0-2; Shope, 5' 1-11 ; Smith. 5-1-11 : Pleasants, 2-0-4; Kni9ht, 1-0· 2; Williams, 1-2-4 1and Prater, 0-2-2.. Totals 17-7-41. Hannan Trace (59] Cremeans, 3-9-15; Shaffer, 93-21 ; Woodr,ard, 0-2-2; Petrie, 2-6-10; Haley, 4-0-8: Gibson, 1-0-2 and Whitt, 0-1·1. Totals 19-21-59. By Quarters: South Point · to 7 9 15-41 H. Trace 19 11 II 111- 59 Reserve score: South Point 51 Hannan Trace 46. on~ •2oo in Dec. 31 Peach Bowl battle By WIUIAM COTI'ERELL ATLANTA (UPI) - The Peach Bowl game between' RGrtlt .carolina state and West VlrsiDla may feature wide open football, according to the COIIChea. , "We felt our beat chance to IIII'VIve IIIla year wu to play a wide-open brand cii lootJ.ll," said Wolfp8ck Coach l..oo Holta. "If you can throw 111d catch the ball, you're always In the game; abo, it helpa fill up the stadium, beclt1111e peGple come out to aeewho'sgolng to pick up our fumbles." Holtz and Mountaineer Coach BoiJby Bowden joined Peach Bowl promoters Tuesday afternoon for · an hour of folksy self· deprecation, coupled with the UIUil Pfe'tiOie predlctioos that the other guy'• aquae! Ia tqger, strongb- and faller. "We're not strong enough to go out and. overpower people who want to come up and take the run away from ua," said Bowden. "We have to go to the air." Holta said N.C. State will spread both ends wide for passing In the Dec. 31 encounter, but run the J.U up the middle ocCuiooally-a tactic he said may not dazzle anyooe, but ooe he thinks will gain some yardage. "I don 'I think anybody 's going to get upset with a coach who has a dull 7-e win In the Rose Bowl," said Holtz. "A quarterback sneak that goes 70 yards la wide-open football." Holta said he tried the wish· bone In practice, "but we kept running Into each other," ao he shelved It until nelt aeaaon. "We've been very in· conalstent on offense, and our kicking game has been erratic," said Holtz. "We've Lynn American . League's M.VP . ByFREDpoWN UPI Spor11 Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Fred LyM II. the Boston Red Sox topy became the first rookie In major league J.se~ll hlatory to be, named hla league's most valuable player and won it with the largeet 111111ln in the hlstlJI'Y II. buebaU. The :IS-year old native II. Ollcago, who batted .331, hit 21 -homers and drove In 105 runs, won the American League award with 326 points, the largest margin ~ the 4$-y(\llr hillory of lbe S.IJ!!blll Wrltens AJIOClation II. ~ca . He also had been wted the league's Rookie of the Year by the BWAA. Lynn received 22 of a pollllible 24 fltst.place votes, with relief ace RolUe Fingers II. the Oakland A'a getting the other two, and wu No. 2 on two ballots. Slugger John Maybetry of lbe Kansas City Royals flnllhed ae<.'Ond with 1$7 points followed by Jim Rice, another Red Sox rookie, with 154 pmnts. The 11&-polnt margin I!X· ceeded the 187>n point margin by which Joe Morpn of the <lnclnnati Reds won thla year's National League MVP award. . The ooly other rookie who ever came cloee to 1rinling a MVP award wu Pete R*r • of the 1141 Brooklyn Dodgers, who flnl!lted secood behind teammate Dolph Camilli. " It Ia the moat fl'eatlgious 1ward !hate player can earn. To achieve this In my first seaBOII Is a very pleasant surprise and a big thrill," said Lynn when Informed of lbe award. An articulate but quiet person, he made contributiOIII to the Red So• that rivaled iboae made by IIUch great players as Stan Mualal, Joe DIMaggio and Ted WIIUams to their teams. He hit all types of pitching with equal efficency and played the outfield with an easy growtdo(!(]Vl!l'ing 8J'ace that defied comparlaon. "I have to thanlt a few persons who helped me aet where I am IIJCiaYt" Lynn continued. ''Firat and foremost, my father whose guidance and knowledge started me in the right . added a great deal of excitement to the extra point, which used to be automatic. Now, we don't know where we'll kick it." Bowden said he has only four or five men who played In the 1972 Peach Bowl, in which the Wallpack trounced West Vlfglnla 49--13, and that revenge la more important to the coaches and Mountaineer · fans than to the players. "You're not a coach 'til you've been hung in effigy', but those mountaineers up there didn 't like them Open 8 AM til 4 Thanksgiving Day dummies," he said. 11 They Pomeroy, Ohio SLICED ;...c ..........•• Cl) BACON .,~ -z i:!: >-~ § 5 • cc :E ti; ct: 3. Cl) D:: . . . 1.1.1 I.G.A. QUICK MIRACLE OATS OLEO $!' Q ~ • Cl) Ll.l z ~ -> z == ....r ate ! § CREAM OR WHOLE CM KERNEL 0 ol ate § oe Q Q >- z cC :E z .. ..... en at:: - ~ ct: C5 vS ~ m vS i= z = &.&.. z 0 at:: - ate • ~ Q ate 8Ll.l Ll.l - :z: ::1 Ll.l Cl) "'z- § e ~ .en-.. "'z uQ Ll.l ate Ll.l :! ~ - ~ CIS 0 '• A. c.::J - .z en en ~ · = I -..... He was signed In 1m after an 01118tandlng college career at Soutllern california and blued .259 for Brlalolln 1973 and .212 for Pawtucket In 197t. . Lynn once explained his low minor league. averages saying, "In a way it's easier to hit in the majors because the pitchei'B throw lhe ball over lbe phle ." ~ ALL GAMES W L P OP 1 o 73 44 Wells ton 1 0 61 50 Waver l y 0 0 0 0 Ironton 0 0 0 0 T EAM J ackson Ll.l 9 E2 A. Cage standings d 3 • Ll.l Giving Thanks Is a Wonderful Custom We All Should Do More of It! at:: m t:; :::::» c.::J Football Forecast "'"J Cl) 1- ate direction. n ~ ~ 0 Cl) 303 z 0 en A. ~ MACARONI Q § i :::::» Ll.l KRAFT Cl) Ll.l >- DINNER :::0 Cl) on en c.::J & CHEESE . 71fz oz. ~ 1 ...... like the real thing." The WoUpack has a . 7-3-1 record and West Virginia a. Kentucky topped Utah 125-' I~ In double overtime In the .· only American Basketball · ·Association game of the." night. SuperSoalcs 128, Kolclu 1.27 Tom Burleson scored six points In overtime and a . game high of 35 to give the Sonlcs their victory over New York. With Seatlle leading 124-123and 1:43left, Burleson gave the Sonlcs a tllree'llOint edge with a dunk shot. Bruce · Seals then clinched the victory for Seatlle with a goal with 5I secoods to go. Rockets 100, Bulletl 89 calvin Murphy scored 32 points and Mike Newlin added 28 for Houston, which dealt Washington ita sixth loss In 13 games. Elvin Hayes led Washington with 28 points while Wes Unseld and Phil Chenier had 14 each. CavaUen 18, Bulls H Jim Chonea scored 23 points ~· Cleveland held off a fourth.period rally to hand Chicago' its ninth loas In a row. Bulls guard Norm Van Uer led aU scorers with 28 points. Colonell 128, Sian 123 Artis Gilmore scored ' 45 points, Including 21ln the last period, for hla greatest pro game as Kentucky beat Utah. The Colonels scored five polnta In the last 54 lleCOilds of the first overtime to tie the score. - overall experience and heig ht Neal, 6-2 juntor and Brett punch. The Tornados will be trying this year. Tackett, 5-10 junior guard or Eastern is also in a Cisco Minnis, 6-0 sophomore. to improve on last year 's 12-9 rebuilding year with a new .James and Logan were the record . coach , . With a lack of speed, the big guns in North Gallia 's 76Two returning lettermen 57 victory ove r Mill er Tornados are expected to Saturday night . Logan had 28 play a deliberate type of are seniors, Steve Nelson, 6-1 po inC s and 11 rebounds. game, Stressing s trong and 5-9 Don Eichinger. Other possible starters are 5-9 James sc ored 20 points, defense and ball con trol. Coach Dan Corn ell 's Brian Conde, a senior; Greg grabbed 14 rebounds. five blocked shots and 10 steals. · Han nan Trace Wildcats will Browning, 5-10 junior guard ; Southern has a veteran ball host Coach Duane Wolfe's 5-10 Mark Hawk, 5-9 Bruce Riffle; 5-7 Kevin Barton , :HI club wi th lou r returning f:a stern ,Eag les. Hannan Trace has just two Mark Smi th and :HI Phil le ttermen . They are Pa ul Schultz, 6-0 senior forward; ret ur ning lettermen bac k Lacomb. Browning played last year · Dan Brown , 6-1 senior center; from last yea r's 19-3 team. at Meigs High School and was Mike Robe rts, 6-1 senior They are Charles Cremeans, EasC ern's top point-maker in guard and Greg Dunning;5-11 6-2 se nior and Ken I Halley, 5the SVAC Preview last 11 senior. guard . senior. Other Wildcat starters are Friday at Rio Gra nde Ch ip Brauer, a 6-3 junior College. · tr ansfer fro m Meigs is Kevin Pet r ie, 5-9 senio r Eastern will be playing a another Tornado starter. guard ; David Shaffer, 6-1 disciplined offense . Brauer lettered two years at se nior forward and Tim Coach Richard Hamilton's Meigs. He is expec ted to pick- Woodyard , 6-0 senior . Sout hwestern Highlanders The Wildca cs have 10 boys up so me or the needed open their 1975-76 season at rebounding Glll d sco ri ng with eq ual ability but lack home against Ironton St. Joe. Sou thw estern has four returningletterll)en from last year's 10-9 team. They are 510 sen ior guard Rick Crouse, 6-1 senior forward Jack Walker ; 6-0 junior forward Kip Lewis and. 6-0 junior center Keith Grate. packed house , The middies By Major Amos B. Hoople Others vying for the fifth will make it three victories in Fearless Forecaster starting berth are Jeff Banks, Egad, fri ends, once again a row over undermanned 5-10 senior; Doug Miller, 5-10. the schedule makers have Army, 26-12. · junior forward; Donnie Bush,"In some other traditionprovided us wi th meager fare 5-10 junior transfer from on the windup weekend of the laden fray s, Florida's GaGallipolis; Larry Carter, a regular coll egiate seaso n. tors will whip the Miami sophomore guard; 5-11 John However, what the schedule Hurricanes , 26-2 1; Frank Gilliam; 5-10 Erwin Nickels; lacks in quantity is more than Kush and his Arizona State 5-10 Bob Ruff ; 5-10 Larry compensated for. in quality . Sun Devils will run their Ruff; ·paul McNeal, Mark The TV filberts are in for a record to 11-0 for the year by Banks, and John Fadeley. special treat. Among the taking Arizona, 28-24; Boston Coach Gary Salyer will contests on the magic lantern College will close out with a make his coaching debut for are such an nual grudge 37-21 win over Holy Cross, Symmes Valley in the team's battles as Georgia vs. and Vanderbilt's Comhome opener Friday against Georgia Tech; So uthern modores will surprise the Ohio Valley Conference foe Ca lifornia and UCLA ; Tennessee Vols, 36-27. ' Chesapeake. That 's it for now, dear Alabama vs. Auburn , and the The Vikings will use a fasttrad it ional se rvice classic readers. Don t ea t too much breaking offense in an e(forl Army-Navy. Jove, I musllell ·turkey and watch your to improve its 3-15 record of Martha to serve my meals in favorite newspaper for my year. last Games the living room starling with Bowl Returning lettermen are pr ognosti ca ti ons - harTurkey Day. Kevin Shaeffer , 6-2 senior; In the three big games rumph! Gene Nance, 5-10 senior ;. Now go with my served up for your Randy Stumbo, 6-1 senior; Boston Col. 37, Holy Cross 21 Thanksgiving Day enjoyment forecast , Wilson, 6-0 junior; Mark Tulsa 48, Houston 14 we see Vince Dooley 's · THURSDAY. Nov. 27 Florida 26, Miami, (Fla.) 21 Frank Miller, 6-0 junior and Georgia Bulldogs outfighting Georgia 17. Georgia Tech 14 No. l'exas St. 39, W. Texas St. Greg Estep, 5-0 junior guard . the Tech Yellow Jacksts to Texas 21, Texas A&M 21 Justin Miller, 5-9 junior is 12 ta ke a 11·14 wi n in Atlanta. Temple 28, VIllanova 14 also expected to see plenty of Baylor 28, Rice 17 Meanwhil e, at Co ll ege FRIDAY, Nov. 28 action. Miller led the Viking Rutgers 24, Syracuse 20 Station , Tex., the home team So. Calli, 23, UCLA 21 scoring in the SVAC Preview So. Miss. 16, Brigham Young Aggies will pit their sterling SATU RDAY, Nov. 29 against Southern . game II defense against the ram- Arizona St. 28, Arizona 21 Kyger Creek, the other Vanderbilt 36, Tennessee 27 paging Offense of the Texas Navy 26, Army 12 SV AC team , is idle until Dec . VM1 35, Connecticut 13 Longhorns. The Hoople nod Al~bama 19, Auburn 10 5. . goes to the Longhorn offensive stalwarts who will kaff-kaff - prevail, 24-21. The Temple Owls appear to be two touchdowns bette r than the Villanova Wildca ts, so you can mark this down as a Temple triumph, 23-14 umkwnph ! The big TV ex travaganza on Friday evening with John McKay's Southern California Trojans agai nst nex t door neighbor UCLA in McKay's farewell appearance in the Pac 8. McKay and his boys will make it a memoratile one as they upset a mighty good Bruin club , 23-21 · harrumph' On Saturday, Bear Bryan t wi ll close another ve ry successful season for his Alabama Crimson Tide as they roll pasc Auburn in Birmingham . We make it 1910 lor the Tide. In Philadelphia , before another Two early season ~how ~ down mat ches are set for Friday night in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . The big game is at Southern where Coach Carl Wolfe's S<1Ui her n ·Tornados tangle with Coac h Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates. In another big important game, Coach Dan ny Corn•ll's Ha nnan Trace Wildcats, the defending SVAC champs will hos t.Eastern. North Gallia and Southern have been tabbed as the cwo teams most likely to de throne Hannan Tra ce fro m the league's top spot. The Pirates have three returning starters fr om last yea r's 14-5 team. They are Greg James, 6-3 senior guard; Fred Logan , 6-2 junior forward and Bruce Runyon, 6-1 se nior. Other starters are Robert Major Hoople•s 76ers nip Warriors at buzzer, 109-108 Pro Basketball Roundup United Pres• International Fred Carter says he likes pre!ISW'e situations and the Philadelphia 70ers belleve him. II was carter's basket at tile buzzer Tuesday night that gave Philadelphia a dramatic 109·108 victory over the Golden State Warriors. "The play was to Freddie all the way," Phlladelphla Coach Gene Shue said In the jubllant70ers' dresSing roomc "Freddie hit a great shot." Before Tuesday night, Golden State had beaten the 70ers six straight times In Philadelphia . and the Warriors looked like they had their seventh in a row when they look a 1118-107 lead after Olarles Dudley hlt two free tllrows with three seconds left. ,. After the 76ers callCI;i a time out, Carter look the lnbounds pass, fumbled the ball for a spllt second and then arched a 25-foot shot. "The shot looked good as it headed toward tile basket," Carter said. It swished through lbe net and the Slxers had their lOth win against five losses, good for first place In the NBA's Atlantic Division. SeatUe defeated New York 128-127, Houston beat Washington 100.89 and . Cleveland downed Chicago , 98-8t in other NBA games. :::E • cc:: ::::E Q., Texas Hoople picks in finales BLUE & GREY RESTAURANT . COLUMBIA SIRLOIN 'STEAK LB. ....• Alabama, Georgia, Navy and Wid·e open football predicted CHOPPED Q., 0'> """~ ...... ct: "0· """ 'I: ..,; c SATURDAY'S GAM E ATHENS ( .SS)- Heady , 2- A th ens 11 23 Columbus East moor 19 ·3~ :::E :::E ;::::) 0.. :::E 0.. Key matchups highlight SVAC openers Friday D:: ..... i:j Ga ll ipolis Pl. Pleasanl Wheele r sbu rg Mei gs 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Loaan 0.. Portsm outh 0 I - 55 65 Athens 0 I 55 71 Tu es day ' s resulh : Ja ckson 73 Portsm outh Wes t ,,We l lston 67 Vinto n County. 50 Hannan Tra c e 59 South Po int 41 Ton ig ht 'S games : Athe ns at Ne lsonville Yo rk Logan at Hilliard Green at Wh eel er sburg Portsmouth at M i lford Frida y's games : Ironton a t Alh ens We ll ston al Gall ipoli s L og an at Jackson M ei gs at W<'lver l y Portsmouth at Springf iel d Saturday ' s game : Wav erly at Port sm outh Wes t FAITII HEALER AllJNG LOS ANGELES (UP!) Kathryn Kuhlman; the evangelist whose fun· damentali st fait h-healing sessions are broadcast by television stations acro!l!l the nation, has been hospitalized In Los Angeles . Let us not forget that we have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven ; We, as a n~tlon, have grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation In the world has grown. We have again passed through a year without a major war . We are thankful for our many customers and friends we have made during the year and the feeling of fulfillment they gave us. We treasure the pleasant association and friendships that have been built up through our business contacts. Our thoughts and thanks go out to you today - it has been 11 pleasure to know you and to do business with you . Everyone in our organization joins in sending this greeting . We will all stirve to continue to merit this pleasant relationship . May you and yours enjoy a real happy, cia-fashioned Thanksgiving Day! DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. South 3rd Ave. Middleport .992-2196 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., W" h"•sruoy, Nov. zt;, 1975 Area cage box scores PO~TSI,IOUTH WEST !441 -C la us ing, J - 3 - ~ ; Arnett. 4 0 B: K ins ey. l -0-2; James. J -0 -6; Reserve score : At ~ ens 4l Columbus Eastmoor 42 Cl) Wood ward, 5-2-12 ; Gibson. 10-2; Pelfre , 0-1-1; Suter, 10 '2 ; lilteral. 0-2-2.TOTAL.5 18· 8· 44. ct: oop Score-bY qui.rters: to. :z:~ Vinton 11 12 10 17.... 50 · We llstOn 11 19 17 15- 62 Res erve Hare: Vinton Ll.l County 44 We ll sto n 31 e ... 0-4; Faulkner , 5-0-10 ; Greer, J-0-6 ; Chonk o, 10-1-21.' Ping , 0-0-0 ; Blackford, 1-4-6; ·Meek , Cl) 1-0 -2:. Whealey, 2-2,. 6 ; TOTAL 24 -7- 55. COLUMBUS EASTMOR (7lJ - Jones , 1 1-'3 -25; Wilson. 9-2-20: Cavin, 2-0 -4 ; Mill s, 3 -1.7; Thronton , 4 - 0 - ~ ; Edwards , 3-1-7; TOTALS 32-7-71 . Score by quarters: 31 55 57 71 Thanksgiving Special BRENT ARNOLD, SON OF STACIE Al;tNOLD, Rt. I, Minersville Is a sophomore tackle for the Meigs Marauders . He is six feet one Inch tall and weighs 180 pounds. STEVE PICKENS, MEIGS Marauder guard is a senior letterman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. He is five feet, eight inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. KEN WYANT, MEIGS STAN STARCHER, A JUNIOR MARAUDER , tackle is a senior TACK!$ for the Meigs Marauders, letterman. He is the son of Mr. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Kenneth C. Wyant, Sr., Rt. 4, Starcher, Rt.l , Middleport. He is six Pomeroy. He is five feet 11 inches foot tall and weighs 180 pounds. tall . JIM HOWARD, MEIGS Marauder senior tailback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie Howard, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. He is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. TURKEY and DRESSING With All The Trimmings Box score: Solith .Point (41] - Staley, Wildcats upset Pointer five Coach Dan Cornell 's opening season loss to the Hannan Trace Wildcats upset Pointers last year, just one of Clau AA South Point three the Hannan Trace Tuesday night 59--41 In the roundballers experienced all Wildcats' home opener at year. Mercerville. Hannan Trace, the The victory was Hannan defendin g SVAC champ, 'n-1ce's straight on its home jumped Into a 19--IOlead at the court. The Wildcats have not end of the first quarter and lost a hCJ!De game since was never In serious trouble . North Gallla turned the trick David Shaffer, 6-0 senior In 1972. forward, was the big of. The victory was twice as fenslve player with 21 points sweet since It avenged an on nine baskets and three free throws . Charles Cremeans, 62senior center, had just three field goals, but connected on nine of II free throws for 15 points on the night. Lillie Kevin Petrie, 5-9 senior guard, was the olher Wildcat in double figures with 10 markers. Petrie had two buckets and converted six of eight charity tosses. The Wildcats were ahead 30-17 at the half and 41-26 going into the final canto. Coach A. J. Maynard's Pointers had trouble working the ball against the Wildcat pr ess in g ma n-lo -man Pacing the defen se. Lawrence Countians were Mike Shope,l).j;cenler with 11 points and Smith with II points. South Point committed 34 cos tl y turnovers whihi Hannan Trace was charged wilh 27 turnovers . The Wildcats will play Eastern Friday night in an SVAC opener for both schools. South Point captured Tuesday's reserve game, 5146 as a last quarter rally by Coa ch Dave Owens' Wildki ttens fell short. 2-1-5; Conwetl, l-0-2; Shope, 5' 1-11 ; Smith. 5-1-11 : Pleasants, 2-0-4; Kni9ht, 1-0· 2; Williams, 1-2-4 1and Prater, 0-2-2.. Totals 17-7-41. Hannan Trace (59] Cremeans, 3-9-15; Shaffer, 93-21 ; Woodr,ard, 0-2-2; Petrie, 2-6-10; Haley, 4-0-8: Gibson, 1-0-2 and Whitt, 0-1·1. Totals 19-21-59. By Quarters: South Point · to 7 9 15-41 H. Trace 19 11 II 111- 59 Reserve score: South Point 51 Hannan Trace 46. on~ •2oo in Dec. 31 Peach Bowl battle By WIUIAM COTI'ERELL ATLANTA (UPI) - The Peach Bowl game between' RGrtlt .carolina state and West VlrsiDla may feature wide open football, according to the COIIChea. , "We felt our beat chance to IIII'VIve IIIla year wu to play a wide-open brand cii lootJ.ll," said Wolfp8ck Coach l..oo Holta. "If you can throw 111d catch the ball, you're always In the game; abo, it helpa fill up the stadium, beclt1111e peGple come out to aeewho'sgolng to pick up our fumbles." Holtz and Mountaineer Coach BoiJby Bowden joined Peach Bowl promoters Tuesday afternoon for · an hour of folksy self· deprecation, coupled with the UIUil Pfe'tiOie predlctioos that the other guy'• aquae! Ia tqger, strongb- and faller. "We're not strong enough to go out and. overpower people who want to come up and take the run away from ua," said Bowden. "We have to go to the air." Holta said N.C. State will spread both ends wide for passing In the Dec. 31 encounter, but run the J.U up the middle ocCuiooally-a tactic he said may not dazzle anyooe, but ooe he thinks will gain some yardage. "I don 'I think anybody 's going to get upset with a coach who has a dull 7-e win In the Rose Bowl," said Holtz. "A quarterback sneak that goes 70 yards la wide-open football." Holta said he tried the wish· bone In practice, "but we kept running Into each other," ao he shelved It until nelt aeaaon. "We've been very in· conalstent on offense, and our kicking game has been erratic," said Holtz. "We've Lynn American . League's M.VP . ByFREDpoWN UPI Spor11 Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Fred LyM II. the Boston Red Sox topy became the first rookie In major league J.se~ll hlatory to be, named hla league's most valuable player and won it with the largeet 111111ln in the hlstlJI'Y II. buebaU. The :IS-year old native II. Ollcago, who batted .331, hit 21 -homers and drove In 105 runs, won the American League award with 326 points, the largest margin ~ the 4$-y(\llr hillory of lbe S.IJ!!blll Wrltens AJIOClation II. ~ca . He also had been wted the league's Rookie of the Year by the BWAA. Lynn received 22 of a pollllible 24 fltst.place votes, with relief ace RolUe Fingers II. the Oakland A'a getting the other two, and wu No. 2 on two ballots. Slugger John Maybetry of lbe Kansas City Royals flnllhed ae<.'Ond with 1$7 points followed by Jim Rice, another Red Sox rookie, with 154 pmnts. The 11&-polnt margin I!X· ceeded the 187>n point margin by which Joe Morpn of the <lnclnnati Reds won thla year's National League MVP award. . The ooly other rookie who ever came cloee to 1rinling a MVP award wu Pete R*r • of the 1141 Brooklyn Dodgers, who flnl!lted secood behind teammate Dolph Camilli. " It Ia the moat fl'eatlgious 1ward !hate player can earn. To achieve this In my first seaBOII Is a very pleasant surprise and a big thrill," said Lynn when Informed of lbe award. An articulate but quiet person, he made contributiOIII to the Red So• that rivaled iboae made by IIUch great players as Stan Mualal, Joe DIMaggio and Ted WIIUams to their teams. He hit all types of pitching with equal efficency and played the outfield with an easy growtdo(!(]Vl!l'ing 8J'ace that defied comparlaon. "I have to thanlt a few persons who helped me aet where I am IIJCiaYt" Lynn continued. ''Firat and foremost, my father whose guidance and knowledge started me in the right . added a great deal of excitement to the extra point, which used to be automatic. Now, we don't know where we'll kick it." Bowden said he has only four or five men who played In the 1972 Peach Bowl, in which the Wallpack trounced West Vlfglnla 49--13, and that revenge la more important to the coaches and Mountaineer · fans than to the players. "You're not a coach 'til you've been hung in effigy', but those mountaineers up there didn 't like them Open 8 AM til 4 Thanksgiving Day dummies," he said. 11 They Pomeroy, Ohio SLICED ;...c ..........•• Cl) BACON .,~ -z i:!: >-~ § 5 • cc :E ti; ct: 3. Cl) D:: . . . 1.1.1 I.G.A. QUICK MIRACLE OATS OLEO $!' Q ~ • Cl) Ll.l z ~ -> z == ....r ate ! § CREAM OR WHOLE CM KERNEL 0 ol ate § oe Q Q >- z cC :E z .. ..... en at:: - ~ ct: C5 vS ~ m vS i= z = &.&.. z 0 at:: - ate • ~ Q ate 8Ll.l Ll.l - :z: ::1 Ll.l Cl) "'z- § e ~ .en-.. "'z uQ Ll.l ate Ll.l :! ~ - ~ CIS 0 '• A. c.::J - .z en en ~ · = I -..... He was signed In 1m after an 01118tandlng college career at Soutllern california and blued .259 for Brlalolln 1973 and .212 for Pawtucket In 197t. . Lynn once explained his low minor league. averages saying, "In a way it's easier to hit in the majors because the pitchei'B throw lhe ball over lbe phle ." ~ ALL GAMES W L P OP 1 o 73 44 Wells ton 1 0 61 50 Waver l y 0 0 0 0 Ironton 0 0 0 0 T EAM J ackson Ll.l 9 E2 A. Cage standings d 3 • Ll.l Giving Thanks Is a Wonderful Custom We All Should Do More of It! at:: m t:; :::::» c.::J Football Forecast "'"J Cl) 1- ate direction. n ~ ~ 0 Cl) 303 z 0 en A. ~ MACARONI Q § i :::::» Ll.l KRAFT Cl) Ll.l >- DINNER :::0 Cl) on en c.::J & CHEESE . 71fz oz. ~ 1 ...... like the real thing." The WoUpack has a . 7-3-1 record and West Virginia a. Kentucky topped Utah 125-' I~ In double overtime In the .· only American Basketball · ·Association game of the." night. SuperSoalcs 128, Kolclu 1.27 Tom Burleson scored six points In overtime and a . game high of 35 to give the Sonlcs their victory over New York. With Seatlle leading 124-123and 1:43left, Burleson gave the Sonlcs a tllree'llOint edge with a dunk shot. Bruce · Seals then clinched the victory for Seatlle with a goal with 5I secoods to go. Rockets 100, Bulletl 89 calvin Murphy scored 32 points and Mike Newlin added 28 for Houston, which dealt Washington ita sixth loss In 13 games. Elvin Hayes led Washington with 28 points while Wes Unseld and Phil Chenier had 14 each. CavaUen 18, Bulls H Jim Chonea scored 23 points ~· Cleveland held off a fourth.period rally to hand Chicago' its ninth loas In a row. Bulls guard Norm Van Uer led aU scorers with 28 points. Colonell 128, Sian 123 Artis Gilmore scored ' 45 points, Including 21ln the last period, for hla greatest pro game as Kentucky beat Utah. The Colonels scored five polnta In the last 54 lleCOilds of the first overtime to tie the score. - overall experience and heig ht Neal, 6-2 juntor and Brett punch. The Tornados will be trying this year. Tackett, 5-10 junior guard or Eastern is also in a Cisco Minnis, 6-0 sophomore. to improve on last year 's 12-9 rebuilding year with a new .James and Logan were the record . coach , . With a lack of speed, the big guns in North Gallia 's 76Two returning lettermen 57 victory ove r Mill er Tornados are expected to Saturday night . Logan had 28 play a deliberate type of are seniors, Steve Nelson, 6-1 po inC s and 11 rebounds. game, Stressing s trong and 5-9 Don Eichinger. Other possible starters are 5-9 James sc ored 20 points, defense and ball con trol. Coach Dan Corn ell 's Brian Conde, a senior; Greg grabbed 14 rebounds. five blocked shots and 10 steals. · Han nan Trace Wildcats will Browning, 5-10 junior guard ; Southern has a veteran ball host Coach Duane Wolfe's 5-10 Mark Hawk, 5-9 Bruce Riffle; 5-7 Kevin Barton , :HI club wi th lou r returning f:a stern ,Eag les. Hannan Trace has just two Mark Smi th and :HI Phil le ttermen . They are Pa ul Schultz, 6-0 senior forward; ret ur ning lettermen bac k Lacomb. Browning played last year · Dan Brown , 6-1 senior center; from last yea r's 19-3 team. at Meigs High School and was Mike Robe rts, 6-1 senior They are Charles Cremeans, EasC ern's top point-maker in guard and Greg Dunning;5-11 6-2 se nior and Ken I Halley, 5the SVAC Preview last 11 senior. guard . senior. Other Wildcat starters are Friday at Rio Gra nde Ch ip Brauer, a 6-3 junior College. · tr ansfer fro m Meigs is Kevin Pet r ie, 5-9 senio r Eastern will be playing a another Tornado starter. guard ; David Shaffer, 6-1 disciplined offense . Brauer lettered two years at se nior forward and Tim Coach Richard Hamilton's Meigs. He is expec ted to pick- Woodyard , 6-0 senior . Sout hwestern Highlanders The Wildca cs have 10 boys up so me or the needed open their 1975-76 season at rebounding Glll d sco ri ng with eq ual ability but lack home against Ironton St. Joe. Sou thw estern has four returningletterll)en from last year's 10-9 team. They are 510 sen ior guard Rick Crouse, 6-1 senior forward Jack Walker ; 6-0 junior forward Kip Lewis and. 6-0 junior center Keith Grate. packed house , The middies By Major Amos B. Hoople Others vying for the fifth will make it three victories in Fearless Forecaster starting berth are Jeff Banks, Egad, fri ends, once again a row over undermanned 5-10 senior; Doug Miller, 5-10. the schedule makers have Army, 26-12. · junior forward; Donnie Bush,"In some other traditionprovided us wi th meager fare 5-10 junior transfer from on the windup weekend of the laden fray s, Florida's GaGallipolis; Larry Carter, a regular coll egiate seaso n. tors will whip the Miami sophomore guard; 5-11 John However, what the schedule Hurricanes , 26-2 1; Frank Gilliam; 5-10 Erwin Nickels; lacks in quantity is more than Kush and his Arizona State 5-10 Bob Ruff ; 5-10 Larry compensated for. in quality . Sun Devils will run their Ruff; ·paul McNeal, Mark The TV filberts are in for a record to 11-0 for the year by Banks, and John Fadeley. special treat. Among the taking Arizona, 28-24; Boston Coach Gary Salyer will contests on the magic lantern College will close out with a make his coaching debut for are such an nual grudge 37-21 win over Holy Cross, Symmes Valley in the team's battles as Georgia vs. and Vanderbilt's Comhome opener Friday against Georgia Tech; So uthern modores will surprise the Ohio Valley Conference foe Ca lifornia and UCLA ; Tennessee Vols, 36-27. ' Chesapeake. That 's it for now, dear Alabama vs. Auburn , and the The Vikings will use a fasttrad it ional se rvice classic readers. Don t ea t too much breaking offense in an e(forl Army-Navy. Jove, I musllell ·turkey and watch your to improve its 3-15 record of Martha to serve my meals in favorite newspaper for my year. last Games the living room starling with Bowl Returning lettermen are pr ognosti ca ti ons - harTurkey Day. Kevin Shaeffer , 6-2 senior; In the three big games rumph! Gene Nance, 5-10 senior ;. Now go with my served up for your Randy Stumbo, 6-1 senior; Boston Col. 37, Holy Cross 21 Thanksgiving Day enjoyment forecast , Wilson, 6-0 junior; Mark Tulsa 48, Houston 14 we see Vince Dooley 's · THURSDAY. Nov. 27 Florida 26, Miami, (Fla.) 21 Frank Miller, 6-0 junior and Georgia Bulldogs outfighting Georgia 17. Georgia Tech 14 No. l'exas St. 39, W. Texas St. Greg Estep, 5-0 junior guard . the Tech Yellow Jacksts to Texas 21, Texas A&M 21 Justin Miller, 5-9 junior is 12 ta ke a 11·14 wi n in Atlanta. Temple 28, VIllanova 14 also expected to see plenty of Baylor 28, Rice 17 Meanwhil e, at Co ll ege FRIDAY, Nov. 28 action. Miller led the Viking Rutgers 24, Syracuse 20 Station , Tex., the home team So. Calli, 23, UCLA 21 scoring in the SVAC Preview So. Miss. 16, Brigham Young Aggies will pit their sterling SATU RDAY, Nov. 29 against Southern . game II defense against the ram- Arizona St. 28, Arizona 21 Kyger Creek, the other Vanderbilt 36, Tennessee 27 paging Offense of the Texas Navy 26, Army 12 SV AC team , is idle until Dec . VM1 35, Connecticut 13 Longhorns. The Hoople nod Al~bama 19, Auburn 10 5. . goes to the Longhorn offensive stalwarts who will kaff-kaff - prevail, 24-21. The Temple Owls appear to be two touchdowns bette r than the Villanova Wildca ts, so you can mark this down as a Temple triumph, 23-14 umkwnph ! The big TV ex travaganza on Friday evening with John McKay's Southern California Trojans agai nst nex t door neighbor UCLA in McKay's farewell appearance in the Pac 8. McKay and his boys will make it a memoratile one as they upset a mighty good Bruin club , 23-21 · harrumph' On Saturday, Bear Bryan t wi ll close another ve ry successful season for his Alabama Crimson Tide as they roll pasc Auburn in Birmingham . We make it 1910 lor the Tide. In Philadelphia , before another Two early season ~how ~ down mat ches are set for Friday night in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . The big game is at Southern where Coach Carl Wolfe's S<1Ui her n ·Tornados tangle with Coac h Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates. In another big important game, Coach Dan ny Corn•ll's Ha nnan Trace Wildcats, the defending SVAC champs will hos t.Eastern. North Gallia and Southern have been tabbed as the cwo teams most likely to de throne Hannan Tra ce fro m the league's top spot. The Pirates have three returning starters fr om last yea r's 14-5 team. They are Greg James, 6-3 senior guard; Fred Logan , 6-2 junior forward and Bruce Runyon, 6-1 se nior. Other starters are Robert Major Hoople•s 76ers nip Warriors at buzzer, 109-108 Pro Basketball Roundup United Pres• International Fred Carter says he likes pre!ISW'e situations and the Philadelphia 70ers belleve him. II was carter's basket at tile buzzer Tuesday night that gave Philadelphia a dramatic 109·108 victory over the Golden State Warriors. "The play was to Freddie all the way," Phlladelphla Coach Gene Shue said In the jubllant70ers' dresSing roomc "Freddie hit a great shot." Before Tuesday night, Golden State had beaten the 70ers six straight times In Philadelphia . and the Warriors looked like they had their seventh in a row when they look a 1118-107 lead after Olarles Dudley hlt two free tllrows with three seconds left. ,. After the 76ers callCI;i a time out, Carter look the lnbounds pass, fumbled the ball for a spllt second and then arched a 25-foot shot. "The shot looked good as it headed toward tile basket," Carter said. It swished through lbe net and the Slxers had their lOth win against five losses, good for first place In the NBA's Atlantic Division. SeatUe defeated New York 128-127, Houston beat Washington 100.89 and . Cleveland downed Chicago , 98-8t in other NBA games. :::E • cc:: ::::E Q., Texas Hoople picks in finales BLUE & GREY RESTAURANT . COLUMBIA SIRLOIN 'STEAK LB. ....• Alabama, Georgia, Navy and Wid·e open football predicted CHOPPED Q., 0'> """~ ...... ct: "0· """ 'I: ..,; c SATURDAY'S GAM E ATHENS ( .SS)- Heady , 2- A th ens 11 23 Columbus East moor 19 ·3~ :::E :::E ;::::) 0.. :::E 0.. Key matchups highlight SVAC openers Friday D:: ..... i:j Ga ll ipolis Pl. Pleasanl Wheele r sbu rg Mei gs 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Loaan 0.. Portsm outh 0 I - 55 65 Athens 0 I 55 71 Tu es day ' s resulh : Ja ckson 73 Portsm outh Wes t ,,We l lston 67 Vinto n County. 50 Hannan Tra c e 59 South Po int 41 Ton ig ht 'S games : Athe ns at Ne lsonville Yo rk Logan at Hilliard Green at Wh eel er sburg Portsmouth at M i lford Frida y's games : Ironton a t Alh ens We ll ston al Gall ipoli s L og an at Jackson M ei gs at W<'lver l y Portsmouth at Springf iel d Saturday ' s game : Wav erly at Port sm outh Wes t FAITII HEALER AllJNG LOS ANGELES (UP!) Kathryn Kuhlman; the evangelist whose fun· damentali st fait h-healing sessions are broadcast by television stations acro!l!l the nation, has been hospitalized In Los Angeles . Let us not forget that we have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven ; We, as a n~tlon, have grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation In the world has grown. We have again passed through a year without a major war . We are thankful for our many customers and friends we have made during the year and the feeling of fulfillment they gave us. We treasure the pleasant association and friendships that have been built up through our business contacts. Our thoughts and thanks go out to you today - it has been 11 pleasure to know you and to do business with you . Everyone in our organization joins in sending this greeting . We will all stirve to continue to merit this pleasant relationship . May you and yours enjoy a real happy, cia-fashioned Thanksgiving Day! DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. South 3rd Ave. Middleport .992-2196 �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 Wildwood gardeners discuss Auxiliary plans for annual Christmas flower show hospital decorations Participalion in the Meigs County Garden Clubs ' annual Christmas flower show was discussed at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Karl Gruescr . The show will be held Dec. 6 and 7 at th e Pomeroy Elementary School on the llteme, "Visions of Christ· mas." Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs . Marcia Arnold will work with classification and • entries. · · Areport was given by Mrs. Mary, Nease and Mrs. Ada Holter on,the recent therapy program at the Gallipolis Slate lnslitule. ·Mrs. Marcia Arnold presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Smith wh o was called to Texas to assist in· the care of her ailing daught~r . Mrs. Arnold thanked all those who participated in the G.S.I. program . Mrs. Ada Holter gave a report on the recent Region II meeting held in Middleport and talked about the flower demonstralion given there by Mrs . Gilbert Cullen, Martel~. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser at 6:30 .p.m. with a $2 gift exchange. A .ccommittee of Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger was appointed to prepare Christmas haske ts to be taken to the sick and olde~ residents of the community. Members signed a roundrobin card for Mrs. Smith. Arrangements on display were jUdged with blue rib· bans going to Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Holler. . Mrs. Virginia Fisher had lite devotions using scripture from I Cor. 55 to 58. Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY ' AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck at the hall with the Legionnaires, 7:30p.m. meeting. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Long Bottom Uni led Melltodisl Church, 7:30p.m.; public invited. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club. noon at the Meigs 1M. ·, OHIO VALLEY Co mmandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Racine PTO fall festival RACINE - The recent fall festival of the Racine P.T.O. brought over .$900 into the lreasilry, it was reported at Monday night's meeting of the group. Mrs. Ubby Fisher presided at the meeting with Barbara Duan leading in the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag , Officer reports were given. It was noted that there will be meeting In December and the next meeting was announced ·for Jan . 19. Joyce thorn, health nurse, gave a report of immunizations to be given at the school soon, and representatives of the Racine Emergency Squad were present to talk on their ser· vice. . Mildred Phillips was program chairwoman. Mrs . Roush read an artiCle on Queen Anne's Lace, · a new one in a wine color and tulips with the frin ge on top. Mrs. Mary Nease talked about wooden planter fads with the planter being made from redwood, while Mrs. Evelyn Hoiwn talked on the bottle brush bush, which looks like a lltislle but is a brush-like flower . Mrs. Betty Milhoan 's topic was "Kansas Gift to the Birds," a food of sunflower seeds, dried well and stored in an air-tight container. Bringing houseplants indoors after checking for insects. such as flies and aphids was discussed by Mrs. Carrie Grueser, and Mrs . Susie Grueser commented on improving Christmas trees through pruning. t he amaryllis bulb and success in its growth was the topic of Mrs. Marcia Arnold while Mrs. Diane Bartels presented a paper on wild flowers and success requiring 45 degrees if they are to be brought inside. Mrs. Kalie Miller's topic was on soil preparation an d she recommended '• each of peat moss. sand. vermiculite and soil, as well as soaking clay .pots before using them . Mrs. Virginia Fisher talked on different and unusual plants to grow indoors, Including the passion vine, petunias and dahlias, and Mrs. Mi\dred Phillips concluded the program with a talk on holiday food and drink for the birds. Members drew names for a Christmas gill exchan ge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Phillips. Helen Help Us. Hospital decorations wc~e planned when the Women 's Auxiliary of Vetera ns Memorial Hospital met recently at the hospital. Acknowledged during the meeting were donations from lite Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport, and Chapter sets date for • bicentennial dinner A bicentennial poliuck dinner with foods of Colonial \Jay type was set for Dec. 16 the Columbus -and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room during last week's meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorary. Mrs. Marlene Fisher will be chairwoman for the din· ncr. During the meeting held at the Meigs Museum, Mrs. Eileen Buck, president, read an invitation fr om the Columbus Chapter to 1its annual Christmas dinner to be held at lllonka on Dec. 6. Dear Helen : I was married 11 months ago. Within three months, his two sons by his ex had moved in with us, and in five months, his other two sons also Joined the group. They are six to 14, and they do everything to spite me. The worst problem, though, is their mother. She got seriously Uland my husband visited her at the hospital at least three limes a week, making the excuse that he had to take the children. I'd sit in lite hospital lobby for two hours, watching the yomgest kids - a real misery. Now he goes to see her at home almost as often. He makes her house payments and gives her child support, even while the children are with us! I even got the furniture she didn't want because she had first choice at it. ~e calls me and makes my life a living hell, being terribly sweet about my husband, and telling me I "don't understand" her kids. (Why doesn't she raise them then - she's not sick any more, but she pretends real well.) Whatever she and the kids want, my husband breaks his neck to give them. I'm Number Six on his list, and be can't see what I have to complain about. I'm too young for all this. He should have stayed with his wife and family. Should I try harder (I don't know bow), or pack their bags and tell litem to go back where they belong?DESPERATE Dear Des : Reading between the lines, I get a picture of a smart little first wife who stacked the deck (four of a kind - the sons with a King) against you. I'm surprised you held out 11 months! ~e won? So cash in the rest of your chips and try another game. - H. +++ Dear Helen: A ·young !rlehd came over with her baby. After a few moments It was evident from the aroma that the child needed a diaper change.ln front of sill other visitors, she cleaned up and changed him In the middle of our living room floor. Is this standard procedure for modern mothers? We always took our babies to the bedroom for diapering. WONDERING Dear Won: The bedroom is better, except at home, where a mother can change her baby anywhere she pleases - if fier husband doesn 't mind. - H. P. s. And if .he does, let HIM change the baby! · Dear Helen : +++ I'm a waitress. I can always tell when a man and woman aren't married, because they TALK to each other at the table. They make.an effort. Sure enough, I check the ring fingers, and nothing's there. But these married couples : they sit and grimly chew their food, seldom smile. It's as If they were alone. they're not even as nice to the restaurant help - probably because they don't have to make an impression on their partners. If marriage does this to people, I think I'll be - STAYING SINGLE Dear S.S .: Check again! Not all married couples are glum, un: talkative food gulpers. You'll find the other kind If you stay loose and stop trying to prove your point. - H. HARIMARE CO. a.s Mon.- Thur. 1-1 Fri. S1t. Mason. W. Va. ,, ' OF FREE STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. · 1 l0 A.M.-l0 P.M. SUNDAY Closed Thanksgiving Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~1() Thru Nov. 29, 197' CAMERAS, FILMS & ACCESSORIES Reservations are to be telehoned to Mrs . ·Nonga Roberts by Wednesday. Mrs. Lucille Swackha-mer · gave a ways and means rep9rl, and Mrs . Daisy Blakeslee, the altruistic report. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Miss Helen Smith who read a poem entitled ' Auturnn." "The Fronti.ersman" by Allen Ekert was. reviewed by Mrs. Fisher who related incidents and read excerpts from the book about the life of Simon Kenton and his role in the settling of the Northwest Territory. Mrs . Alma Louks and Mrs. Frances Roberts served a dessert course. Members · were theninvlted to view the slide presentation o~ nature Mrs. Harr y Davis en- made by Gerald Hilferty tertained the Past Presidents entitled "Through a Butof the American Legion terfly's Eye." . Auxiliary ; Drew Webster Post 39, recently at her home. SON BORN WATERVILLE, Ohio The Lord's Prayer and the pledge opened the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barn. Miss Erma, Smith had hart of Waterville are an· scripture and read "Showers nouncing the birth of a son, of Blessings." Mrs. Pearl Charles Ryan, Nov. 17 at the Knapp read "Five Grains of Fulton County Health Center Corn." The Christmas party in Wasaven, The baby was planned for Dec. 17·at the weighed nine pounds and four home of Mrs. Carrie Neutz. ounces. Mr. and MNi. Barnling with a $1.50 gift ex· hart have a daughter, Beth change. Refreshments were Anne, and a son, Mark Edserved to those named and ward. Mrs. Barnhart is the Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. former Jennilee Williams of Ellen Couch, Mrs. Faye Dexter and daughter of Helen Wildermuth, Mrs. Catherine V. Williams of Colwnbus. Welsh , Mrs. · Grace Pratt Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs.' Iva Powell, Mrs. Marge Goett, Mrs. Marge Reuter and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhar t. SAVE ON KODACOLOR 13S/635 1 FILM 1600 KODAK DEVELOPING 20·EXPOSURES ........~3 AIRQUIPT 19 emote 12 EXPOSUffES .......~219 co~~~~~~::.EI~:: $ a nd leveling control. 49'' . ,..., • •,. SLIDE INTERVIEWER DELUXE 4005 HECK'S REG. $5,96 The most versatile Colorpack-camera Polaroid has ever mode. lt takes si• different k~nds of Polaroid film. Every· 40" X 40" thing from our least ••pensive block·and·white right up MOVIE SCREEN And it .he~ a three-element lens, and electric eye, electronic shutter and built·in fla1h. Case included. ~ Zestee Salad Dressing.~~.~'-~ 59~,! Pk . ..............' 2 pkp. Hb.• ' ar ay Margarme 1. 1 , _.:.l..J:L_ _ COUPON ...:. FUU LINE- ' 0 • • • _;_ , • • 5 lb. bag $4'' CAMERA CASE FOIIIST AMA nc CAMIIA -.:-----OOMINO SUGAR KODAK35MM KODACHROME FILM 5~b~g 99~ HAVE A HAPPY w.c Good Oilly · Ai: POWELL'S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires: 11-29-75 . Limit 1 coupon per customer ~ Jumbo Roll $1 3 For with· · · coupon Good Only at Powell's .Super Valu Coupon Expires: 11-29-75 Limit 1 coupon per customer (' HICK'S REG. $15.96 6WilRY III'T. SAVINGS~ • <' HICK'S REG. $2.19 IIWII.Ir •r. Smolle11, l ig htt~t pocket model, drof in loading - cleor colorfu pictures. 5 - $ JOO .. .. HECk'S REG. $1.49 ., , ,, DUALS DRY SPLICER 15'' HECK'S REG. CAMERA CASIJ POUCH CASI FOI 517 . c·ASSETTE TAPE AIRQUIPT 145 Hold1 o 1tock of up to 30 2a2 1fidM in either cardboa rd , g lou or meta l mounh. Pu~pull chanver leh you view them one alief th e othtr, oulo· motitolly. $699 REEL & CAN 66( ~ .,.,,.,, .. ..,., , HECK'SRIG. $' -73 POLAIOII $599 SYLVANIA Sl70 FLASH BAR $188 HECK'S RIG. $2.39 •••,..r. 99t FLASHCUBES CASE FOI FDLIIIC ..,,.,,.r. HICK'S lEG. MAGICUIE $399 AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER 200 Ft. DUAL 8 SJ39 1 KIT 6WBiYIIPT. JIWII.Ir ,.,, SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM ARGUS CAMERA Zip off color p!Ciurel in 60 seconds! Blo<.~ and white piety ret in JO~e<ondd HECK'S lEG. $19.88 HICK'S REG. $3.96 REG. I BRAWNY TOWELS · TO I P.M. YOURSELF SOME .,' .. COUPON DAY 121001 CLIP · . H SJJ99 POLAROID ZIP CAMERA HECK'S REG. $2.99 $2'' $169 COUPON PROJECTION TABLE K201 SJ711 llWSir,.T. ·~~" !GoodOnly at Powell's Super Valu' : Coupon Expires: 11 -29-75 •· Limit 1 Coupon Fler customer ' 12421MC SUNSET HECK'S REG. $29.96 $199 HECK'S REG. $5.39 69~ w.c . $100 .6WELIYIIEPT. POLAROID FILM FOR Sl70 CAMERA GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 99 •r. HEC_K'SREG. $33.96 • $ llrtSIY $2888 ' FLASH CUBES JEWELRY DEPT. to our new big brilliant Polacolor 2- Po1oroid1 i major new film that literally saturates your pictures with color. $11 99 ' HECK'S REG. $89.96 HI-PCMER '119 35mm camera. SUPER SHOOTER IIWB.Ir /JIIIr. • Point Pleasat.t Store e $7988 customer HECK'S REG. j\utomatic ilrobe light for POLAROID WITH TELEPHOTO LENS Refreshments were served by the sixth grade mothers. At the next meetin g a babysitling service will be provided by the sixth graders and the fifth grade will have refreshments. e ...., ..r. FOR 35 MM CAMERA KODAK CAMERA Ohio IIIIOr•r. AUTOMATIC STROBE ·$]99 A60U VALLEY ·- LUMBER- &. SUPPLY CO. Middleport $1777 j"~: e e Gentle gravity feed Quiet, dependable operation Pr_econditioning of slides • Dual-action " selecl'' advance Priced for economy-minded SYLVANIA .,,..,••r. REMODEUNG NEEDS wh~ pic:tures irt ~· !1(011iJsl HICK'S REG, $59.96 IHcmdsome woodgro;n tr;m . HECK'SREG. $15.96 MONITORS LISTED Riverby monitors for the French Art Colony this Weekend have been. an-' nounced . Saturday's monitors are Mrs. James Richard and Mrs. Finley Richards, I to 3p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. William Menshouse, 3 to 5 p.m . Monitors for Sunday are Mrs. David Carman, Mrs. Elsie Neal, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. James Beverly and Mrs. Ruth Masters, 3 to 5 p.m. ZIP CAMERA Zip off color pictures in 60 secolulsl !!lock and CAROUSEL PROJECTOR SUNSET 20EXPOSURE NG POLAROID ILICftiC SLIDE PROJECTOR hosts auxiliary tocetherness PICKENS PLENTY 10 T09 Dudley Florists on the new flower carl for the hospital. A Christmas potluck was set for Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. with a gift exchange of $1.50 at that time. Games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Mildred Fray and Mrs. Ada Warner. Mrs. ·Davis More Ex-spouse ProbltQlS ••·" time (o.r uHappy DJilltAILY KODAK -35MM KODACOLOR FILM $1 OO 20 IXP........ $1 4t 121XP....... POLAROIDNO.FILM 108·2 $449 .. .,., , HICK'S REG. $4.79 �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 Wildwood gardeners discuss Auxiliary plans for annual Christmas flower show hospital decorations Participalion in the Meigs County Garden Clubs ' annual Christmas flower show was discussed at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Karl Gruescr . The show will be held Dec. 6 and 7 at th e Pomeroy Elementary School on the llteme, "Visions of Christ· mas." Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs . Marcia Arnold will work with classification and • entries. · · Areport was given by Mrs. Mary, Nease and Mrs. Ada Holter on,the recent therapy program at the Gallipolis Slate lnslitule. ·Mrs. Marcia Arnold presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Smith wh o was called to Texas to assist in· the care of her ailing daught~r . Mrs. Arnold thanked all those who participated in the G.S.I. program . Mrs. Ada Holter gave a report on the recent Region II meeting held in Middleport and talked about the flower demonstralion given there by Mrs . Gilbert Cullen, Martel~. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser at 6:30 .p.m. with a $2 gift exchange. A .ccommittee of Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger was appointed to prepare Christmas haske ts to be taken to the sick and olde~ residents of the community. Members signed a roundrobin card for Mrs. Smith. Arrangements on display were jUdged with blue rib· bans going to Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Holler. . Mrs. Virginia Fisher had lite devotions using scripture from I Cor. 55 to 58. Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY ' AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck at the hall with the Legionnaires, 7:30p.m. meeting. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Long Bottom Uni led Melltodisl Church, 7:30p.m.; public invited. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club. noon at the Meigs 1M. ·, OHIO VALLEY Co mmandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Racine PTO fall festival RACINE - The recent fall festival of the Racine P.T.O. brought over .$900 into the lreasilry, it was reported at Monday night's meeting of the group. Mrs. Ubby Fisher presided at the meeting with Barbara Duan leading in the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag , Officer reports were given. It was noted that there will be meeting In December and the next meeting was announced ·for Jan . 19. Joyce thorn, health nurse, gave a report of immunizations to be given at the school soon, and representatives of the Racine Emergency Squad were present to talk on their ser· vice. . Mildred Phillips was program chairwoman. Mrs . Roush read an artiCle on Queen Anne's Lace, · a new one in a wine color and tulips with the frin ge on top. Mrs. Mary Nease talked about wooden planter fads with the planter being made from redwood, while Mrs. Evelyn Hoiwn talked on the bottle brush bush, which looks like a lltislle but is a brush-like flower . Mrs. Betty Milhoan 's topic was "Kansas Gift to the Birds," a food of sunflower seeds, dried well and stored in an air-tight container. Bringing houseplants indoors after checking for insects. such as flies and aphids was discussed by Mrs. Carrie Grueser, and Mrs . Susie Grueser commented on improving Christmas trees through pruning. t he amaryllis bulb and success in its growth was the topic of Mrs. Marcia Arnold while Mrs. Diane Bartels presented a paper on wild flowers and success requiring 45 degrees if they are to be brought inside. Mrs. Kalie Miller's topic was on soil preparation an d she recommended '• each of peat moss. sand. vermiculite and soil, as well as soaking clay .pots before using them . Mrs. Virginia Fisher talked on different and unusual plants to grow indoors, Including the passion vine, petunias and dahlias, and Mrs. Mi\dred Phillips concluded the program with a talk on holiday food and drink for the birds. Members drew names for a Christmas gill exchan ge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Phillips. Helen Help Us. Hospital decorations wc~e planned when the Women 's Auxiliary of Vetera ns Memorial Hospital met recently at the hospital. Acknowledged during the meeting were donations from lite Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport, and Chapter sets date for • bicentennial dinner A bicentennial poliuck dinner with foods of Colonial \Jay type was set for Dec. 16 the Columbus -and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room during last week's meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorary. Mrs. Marlene Fisher will be chairwoman for the din· ncr. During the meeting held at the Meigs Museum, Mrs. Eileen Buck, president, read an invitation fr om the Columbus Chapter to 1its annual Christmas dinner to be held at lllonka on Dec. 6. Dear Helen : I was married 11 months ago. Within three months, his two sons by his ex had moved in with us, and in five months, his other two sons also Joined the group. They are six to 14, and they do everything to spite me. The worst problem, though, is their mother. She got seriously Uland my husband visited her at the hospital at least three limes a week, making the excuse that he had to take the children. I'd sit in lite hospital lobby for two hours, watching the yomgest kids - a real misery. Now he goes to see her at home almost as often. He makes her house payments and gives her child support, even while the children are with us! I even got the furniture she didn't want because she had first choice at it. ~e calls me and makes my life a living hell, being terribly sweet about my husband, and telling me I "don't understand" her kids. (Why doesn't she raise them then - she's not sick any more, but she pretends real well.) Whatever she and the kids want, my husband breaks his neck to give them. I'm Number Six on his list, and be can't see what I have to complain about. I'm too young for all this. He should have stayed with his wife and family. Should I try harder (I don't know bow), or pack their bags and tell litem to go back where they belong?DESPERATE Dear Des : Reading between the lines, I get a picture of a smart little first wife who stacked the deck (four of a kind - the sons with a King) against you. I'm surprised you held out 11 months! ~e won? So cash in the rest of your chips and try another game. - H. +++ Dear Helen: A ·young !rlehd came over with her baby. After a few moments It was evident from the aroma that the child needed a diaper change.ln front of sill other visitors, she cleaned up and changed him In the middle of our living room floor. Is this standard procedure for modern mothers? We always took our babies to the bedroom for diapering. WONDERING Dear Won: The bedroom is better, except at home, where a mother can change her baby anywhere she pleases - if fier husband doesn 't mind. - H. P. s. And if .he does, let HIM change the baby! · Dear Helen : +++ I'm a waitress. I can always tell when a man and woman aren't married, because they TALK to each other at the table. They make.an effort. Sure enough, I check the ring fingers, and nothing's there. But these married couples : they sit and grimly chew their food, seldom smile. It's as If they were alone. they're not even as nice to the restaurant help - probably because they don't have to make an impression on their partners. If marriage does this to people, I think I'll be - STAYING SINGLE Dear S.S .: Check again! Not all married couples are glum, un: talkative food gulpers. You'll find the other kind If you stay loose and stop trying to prove your point. - H. HARIMARE CO. a.s Mon.- Thur. 1-1 Fri. S1t. Mason. W. Va. ,, ' OF FREE STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. · 1 l0 A.M.-l0 P.M. SUNDAY Closed Thanksgiving Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~1() Thru Nov. 29, 197' CAMERAS, FILMS & ACCESSORIES Reservations are to be telehoned to Mrs . ·Nonga Roberts by Wednesday. Mrs. Lucille Swackha-mer · gave a ways and means rep9rl, and Mrs . Daisy Blakeslee, the altruistic report. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Miss Helen Smith who read a poem entitled ' Auturnn." "The Fronti.ersman" by Allen Ekert was. reviewed by Mrs. Fisher who related incidents and read excerpts from the book about the life of Simon Kenton and his role in the settling of the Northwest Territory. Mrs . Alma Louks and Mrs. Frances Roberts served a dessert course. Members · were theninvlted to view the slide presentation o~ nature Mrs. Harr y Davis en- made by Gerald Hilferty tertained the Past Presidents entitled "Through a Butof the American Legion terfly's Eye." . Auxiliary ; Drew Webster Post 39, recently at her home. SON BORN WATERVILLE, Ohio The Lord's Prayer and the pledge opened the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barn. Miss Erma, Smith had hart of Waterville are an· scripture and read "Showers nouncing the birth of a son, of Blessings." Mrs. Pearl Charles Ryan, Nov. 17 at the Knapp read "Five Grains of Fulton County Health Center Corn." The Christmas party in Wasaven, The baby was planned for Dec. 17·at the weighed nine pounds and four home of Mrs. Carrie Neutz. ounces. Mr. and MNi. Barnling with a $1.50 gift ex· hart have a daughter, Beth change. Refreshments were Anne, and a son, Mark Edserved to those named and ward. Mrs. Barnhart is the Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. former Jennilee Williams of Ellen Couch, Mrs. Faye Dexter and daughter of Helen Wildermuth, Mrs. Catherine V. Williams of Colwnbus. Welsh , Mrs. · Grace Pratt Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs.' Iva Powell, Mrs. Marge Goett, Mrs. Marge Reuter and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhar t. SAVE ON KODACOLOR 13S/635 1 FILM 1600 KODAK DEVELOPING 20·EXPOSURES ........~3 AIRQUIPT 19 emote 12 EXPOSUffES .......~219 co~~~~~~::.EI~:: $ a nd leveling control. 49'' . ,..., • •,. SLIDE INTERVIEWER DELUXE 4005 HECK'S REG. $5,96 The most versatile Colorpack-camera Polaroid has ever mode. lt takes si• different k~nds of Polaroid film. Every· 40" X 40" thing from our least ••pensive block·and·white right up MOVIE SCREEN And it .he~ a three-element lens, and electric eye, electronic shutter and built·in fla1h. Case included. ~ Zestee Salad Dressing.~~.~'-~ 59~,! Pk . ..............' 2 pkp. Hb.• ' ar ay Margarme 1. 1 , _.:.l..J:L_ _ COUPON ...:. FUU LINE- ' 0 • • • _;_ , • • 5 lb. bag $4'' CAMERA CASE FOIIIST AMA nc CAMIIA -.:-----OOMINO SUGAR KODAK35MM KODACHROME FILM 5~b~g 99~ HAVE A HAPPY w.c Good Oilly · Ai: POWELL'S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires: 11-29-75 . Limit 1 coupon per customer ~ Jumbo Roll $1 3 For with· · · coupon Good Only at Powell's .Super Valu Coupon Expires: 11-29-75 Limit 1 coupon per customer (' HICK'S REG. $15.96 6WilRY III'T. SAVINGS~ • <' HICK'S REG. $2.19 IIWII.Ir •r. Smolle11, l ig htt~t pocket model, drof in loading - cleor colorfu pictures. 5 - $ JOO .. .. HECk'S REG. $1.49 ., , ,, DUALS DRY SPLICER 15'' HECK'S REG. CAMERA CASIJ POUCH CASI FOI 517 . c·ASSETTE TAPE AIRQUIPT 145 Hold1 o 1tock of up to 30 2a2 1fidM in either cardboa rd , g lou or meta l mounh. Pu~pull chanver leh you view them one alief th e othtr, oulo· motitolly. $699 REEL & CAN 66( ~ .,.,,.,, .. ..,., , HECK'SRIG. $' -73 POLAIOII $599 SYLVANIA Sl70 FLASH BAR $188 HECK'S RIG. $2.39 •••,..r. 99t FLASHCUBES CASE FOI FDLIIIC ..,,.,,.r. HICK'S lEG. MAGICUIE $399 AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER 200 Ft. DUAL 8 SJ39 1 KIT 6WBiYIIPT. JIWII.Ir ,.,, SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM ARGUS CAMERA Zip off color p!Ciurel in 60 seconds! Blo<.~ and white piety ret in JO~e<ondd HECK'S lEG. $19.88 HICK'S REG. $3.96 REG. I BRAWNY TOWELS · TO I P.M. YOURSELF SOME .,' .. COUPON DAY 121001 CLIP · . H SJJ99 POLAROID ZIP CAMERA HECK'S REG. $2.99 $2'' $169 COUPON PROJECTION TABLE K201 SJ711 llWSir,.T. ·~~" !GoodOnly at Powell's Super Valu' : Coupon Expires: 11 -29-75 •· Limit 1 Coupon Fler customer ' 12421MC SUNSET HECK'S REG. $29.96 $199 HECK'S REG. $5.39 69~ w.c . $100 .6WELIYIIEPT. POLAROID FILM FOR Sl70 CAMERA GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 99 •r. HEC_K'SREG. $33.96 • $ llrtSIY $2888 ' FLASH CUBES JEWELRY DEPT. to our new big brilliant Polacolor 2- Po1oroid1 i major new film that literally saturates your pictures with color. $11 99 ' HECK'S REG. $89.96 HI-PCMER '119 35mm camera. SUPER SHOOTER IIWB.Ir /JIIIr. • Point Pleasat.t Store e $7988 customer HECK'S REG. j\utomatic ilrobe light for POLAROID WITH TELEPHOTO LENS Refreshments were served by the sixth grade mothers. At the next meetin g a babysitling service will be provided by the sixth graders and the fifth grade will have refreshments. e ...., ..r. FOR 35 MM CAMERA KODAK CAMERA Ohio IIIIOr•r. AUTOMATIC STROBE ·$]99 A60U VALLEY ·- LUMBER- &. SUPPLY CO. Middleport $1777 j"~: e e Gentle gravity feed Quiet, dependable operation Pr_econditioning of slides • Dual-action " selecl'' advance Priced for economy-minded SYLVANIA .,,..,••r. REMODEUNG NEEDS wh~ pic:tures irt ~· !1(011iJsl HICK'S REG, $59.96 IHcmdsome woodgro;n tr;m . HECK'SREG. $15.96 MONITORS LISTED Riverby monitors for the French Art Colony this Weekend have been. an-' nounced . Saturday's monitors are Mrs. James Richard and Mrs. Finley Richards, I to 3p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. William Menshouse, 3 to 5 p.m . Monitors for Sunday are Mrs. David Carman, Mrs. Elsie Neal, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. James Beverly and Mrs. Ruth Masters, 3 to 5 p.m. ZIP CAMERA Zip off color pictures in 60 secolulsl !!lock and CAROUSEL PROJECTOR SUNSET 20EXPOSURE NG POLAROID ILICftiC SLIDE PROJECTOR hosts auxiliary tocetherness PICKENS PLENTY 10 T09 Dudley Florists on the new flower carl for the hospital. A Christmas potluck was set for Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. with a gift exchange of $1.50 at that time. Games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Mildred Fray and Mrs. Ada Warner. Mrs. ·Davis More Ex-spouse ProbltQlS ••·" time (o.r uHappy DJilltAILY KODAK -35MM KODACOLOR FILM $1 OO 20 IXP........ $1 4t 121XP....... POLAROIDNO.FILM 108·2 $449 .. .,., , HICK'S REG. $4.79 �. R- 9- Th'!_ qaily_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, .!975 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Nov. 26, 197? Syracuse church Polly's Pointers ·Napkins need novel showcase bolas annual dinner ' SYRACUSE The Syracuse First Church of God held ils annual Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 22 in the fellowship hall at the church. Dinner was served following a brief talk by the Rev . George Oiler, pastor, and prayer by Wilbur Leif· heit., Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. l.,arry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy flarper, Mr. anct Mrs. Wilbur Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins , Mr. and Mrs. Otis Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lambert, t>Jr. and Mr~. Myron Bess, Mr. and Mrs. · R. L. Miller , Everett Roqsh, Mrs. Gary Jenkins, Mrs . Doima Koehler. Kenny and Becky, M,r . and Mrs. George Paul Voss, Freeland, Professor Lloyd Carr, Janet Neal, Mona Lee Neal, Susie Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart and Ray, Mrs. Marie Roach and Mrs . Mabel Pauley. Meigs County Granges ·adopt projects at meet Support of the Friendly Hills Camp at Zanesville and the . Meigs Museum were 'projects adopted by Meigs County ('!ranges at the annual county officers meeting held at the Rock Springs Grange recently. Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan presided with approximately 30 members from seven granges being represented. Earl Starkey, legislative agent, gave a report on the Na tional Grange Session in Columbus where approximately 3,600 took the seventh degree, 'with Alfred UMW gathers 2,300 of those from Ohio, and appr9ximately 3Q from Meigs County. Present membership in the 699 granges in Ohio is 53,532. Visitations were drawn and are as follows : Rock Springs to Laurel, Star to Harrisonville, l..aW"el to Ohio Valley, Alfred to Star, Hemlock Grove to Columbia, Columbia to Rock Springs, Racine to Alfred, Ohio Valley to Hemlock, Harrisonville to Racine. Refreshments were served by the home economics committee. BROWNiE INVESTITURE - Thirteen new brownies were invested ·in ceremonies of Syracuse Troop ll20 recently. Invested were, left to right, front row, Carol Hendrix, Kathy Pickens, Tilena Herald, Heidi Cobb, {(ristina Haynes, Kim Adams, and back row, Karen Cook, Tracie Hubbard, Sherry Ritchie, Ciridy Arnold, l..aW"a Roush and Juanitta Guinther. Absent was Angie Davis. Mrs. Joyce Sisson is leader of the tr9Qp and her assistants are Kay Hill, Mrs. Jane Pickens, Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs. Sharon Kuhn. =.:.=.:.:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::y,:·i.· Gamble 's game of puppets, planes .,. :_·.'~ : Bridal shower 1111 By DICK KLEINER LOS ANGELES - ( NEA) - Not all of America's en· tertainers are household names. Some of the best move in relatively small circles, make a good living, but . are not kn own outside their own particular areas. Jim Gamble is a case in point. Gamble is a puppeteer who is very successful at it. He averages some 450 shows Holiday party plans were Mrs . Katie Anthony, a year - last year, he gave made at the Friday night president , opened the his show 125 times between meetlng of the Past Matrons ineeling with a poem , Thanksgiving and Christmas of Evangeline Chapter 172, " Thanksgiving" by Helen - and does well financially . O.E.S., held at the home of Marshall. The Thanksgiving But he 's never been on Mrs. Marie Hawkins. theme was carried out in television, has never ap devolions by Mrs. Emma K. peared on film , ·never works Clatworthy who gave a on a stage. He just piles in his reading, "Just Thinkin g," car a selection of the more had a silent prayer and a than 700 marionettes he's memorial tribute for Mrs. built and goes off. He enNaomi Roush. Each of the tertains at birthday parties, members told of the things shopping centers, small for which they are thankful. functions. ' Gamble did do his show for ' a crowd of 75,000 /once The Christmas party was when he worked the half-time planned for Dec. 19 at the show at th e Cotton Bowl, behome of Mrs. Mary Hughes tween Texas and Oklahoma ON PASSBOOK wi lh a $2gift exchange. Cards sam~ years back. And he has SAVINGS were signed for Mrs.' Farle performed for 5,000 Viet Kennedy and Mrs. Bessie. Namese refugees in a camp King. Arrangements were in Guam. made to remember Mrs. He manages to get around · Pearl Bunce and Mrs. Lillian to places like Guam because, Stief£ with gifts at Christmas. when he isn 'I a puppeteer, Hum orous readings were he's an airline pilot, for given by Mrs. Clatworthy. Continental Airlines. Flying MEIGS Mrs . Hawkins served a an average of three days a dessert course: week, he 's left with the rest of the time for performing. Tilt Allltns County Gamble grew up in East Games were played with Slvings& Lo•n Co. Texas and his twin loves prizes going to Mrs. Helen 2f4 Second St. aviation and marionettes Reynojds , Mrs. Evelyn Pllmtroy, Ohio Lewis, Mrs. Beulah Hayes grew right along with him. As and Mrs . Rosemary Lyons. a boy, fascinated by flyin g, he built model airplanes. Then he read an article on puppets and, using his model-building skills, built a puppet. OES plans festivities Juslll&hast · Interest Rates ·lri The Area 5~% ; ..AI) ~BRANCH , ,t..LY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The last few years I have been collecting table napkins and have over 1,200 but what can I do with them ? Now they are put away'in dress boxes but I would like to have them out so people could see them. · ANNIE. DEAR ANNIE I presume these are cloth napkins and If so why not put some together, patchwork style, and make yourself a long hostess skirt. The same could be done to make bathroom or bedroom curtains. Placed stde by side and crocheted or sewed together you could make a tablecloth or bedspread. I am sure ,the readers will be coming up with still other ideas, too. POLLY. Puppets helped finance his college education - and he wound up with a bachelor's degree in aerospa ce engineering and a master's in ae ro space degree management. Then he became a pilot in the Air Force. And he was faced with a difficult career decision . · " I wanted to be a pup· peteer," he says, "but I never heard of a well-to-<lo puppeteer and I knew pilots made a lot of money. So I decided to try and combine th e two profession ~. It 's tW"ned out to be an .• tdeal combination.:• Now Gamble can use his mechanical eng ineering skills to make his puppets. For instance, he has designed unique controls, different from other puppets, for his creations. His puppets are beginning to attract attention outside of his birthday party circuit. He created the puppets used in shows at the Polynesian Village, In Walt Disney World in Floricja. And he also makes puppets for road show · promotions of Disney films. Now, too , some of hi s creations are being seen on local Los Angeles commercials for a hot dog and taco chain. "But I don't think I'll ever give up flying," he says. "It's too lucrative - although I make almost as much out of puppeteering as I do from flying." honor.·r Mrs. Carol Tannehill :;:: A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Carol Bachtel Tannehill was held Sunday aHernoon at . the Heath United Methodist Church with members of the Eleanor Circle as hostesses. A green .and yellow color scheme was carried out in -the decorations. A tiered cake . was served with punch, coffee, mints and nu ts. Games were conducted by Mrs. Nancy Cale and Mrs. Cheroie BW"delle with prizes being won by Mrs . Ruth Bumgarner, Mrs . Mae Lambert, Mrs. Dorothy Roller and Mrs . Mildred McDaniel. Presenting gifts to Mrs. Tannehill were Mrs. Jean Fisher, Mrs. Kay Rail, Mrs . Maxine Philson, Mrs. Emma K. Cia tworthy, Mrs. Twila Childs, Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Penny Compton, Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. !}·:·: J .II! · Grace French , Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Pauline · Horton, Mrs. Judy Frazer, Mrs. Martha Hoover, Mrs. Opal Gobel, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Nan cy Cale, Mrs . Vicky Houchins, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Jeanne BradbW"y, Mrs. Alice Euler , Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner , Mrs . Francis Mrs. Audrey Klein, Davenport, Mrs. Lorena Davis, Mrs. Helen Byers, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Mrs. Jeneve Chesher, Mrs. Maxine Gaskill, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Mrs. Donna Byer, Mrs. Mary Wise, Suzanne Wise, Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. Mae K.etchka, Mrs . Lettie Young, Mrs. Diane Goerge, Mrs. Julia McComas, Mrs. Belly Fultz and Miss Frieda Faehnle. If there are two things that husbands seem to hate the most, it is changing junior's diapers and taking out the trash. While children eventually ou~grow diapers, trash is as persistent as death and taxes. And Americans are generating ever-increasing amounts of it as society continues the disposable philosophy. One way to ease the continuing take-{)Ut·the-trash chore is with a household trash compactor which ' ~ ' fabric . Press on evenly smoothing on the inside of the lid, the other, for the bQttom, should be perhaps one-sixth inch larger. Clip around the edges of the circle for the bottom so it w!ll fj t just up to the outside rim of the lid. Cover the bottom first using a soft br~sh to cover ·evenly with an · emulsion. Then place lid bottom on the larger and clipped circle of fabric. Press on evenly smoothing out all air bubbles. Push clipped edges up on outer edge of lid. Next put material on inside of lid the same way being sure to smooth out any bubbles. Should any fQrm afterwards stick with a pi!> aqd preSs out. Let set for .20 minutes . Next apply the DEAR POLLY - My Pet emulsion on both inside and Peeve is with the continued outside of rim and cover with and progressive reduction in bias tape pressed firmly on. Cover entire thing with emulsion and let it set 20 minutes. Then cover again of one is so small it was and let it stand for three or necessa ry to use a four hoW's. Spray · with a magn ifying glass . The decoupage finish. competitor's ad was in much larger and more readable I do several at one time and print resulting In the pur· place them upside down on f chase of his tires. - MR. piece of plastic and spray,. J.R.G. Let set until dry and turn DEAR POLLY - I am them over and spray ' the enclosing an Individual other side. Repeat this unlll coaster made with the lid they are glossy looking. I find from a small margarine tub·. three coats of spray work My friends all enjoy using welL Some materials require them. Cut two circles out of a more and some less. A fabric pretty 100 per cent cotton that has a design to center fabric (even part polyester works )l'ell. I make them in will not stick to the plastic) . sets of foW". This may sound One should fit smoothly on complicated but they are fun the inside of the lid, the other, to do. - ELEANOR. for the bottom, .should be perhaps one-sixth inch larger. DEAR ELEANOR - The Clip around the edges of the coaster set Is so smart circle for the bottom so it will looking. I am sure many fit just up to the outside rim of readers will be picking up the lid. Cover the bottom first yout Idea for loexpeWilve using a soft brush to cover Christmas gifts and bazaar evenly with an emulsion . items. - POLLY. Then place lid bottom,on the larger and clipped circle of ~~:r:::~~:i:J:~~~~~~:~ can make it a once-a-week event. General Electric offers a choice of built-in or freestanding trash compactors which can accommodate the solid waste g~nerated by a family of four for a week. The smashed trash, in its heavy-duty bag, can even be set right at the curb lor collection, eliminating the need for unsightly garbage cans. A trash compactor helps promote a neater, cleaner kitchen, and It doesn't take up much more floor space than the trash receptacle it replaces. A"SMASHING" IDEA FOR AFAMILY GIFT ' The Alfred U.M.W. held its regular monthly meeting Nov: 18 In the church basement with an attend.ance of nine members. The meeting, in charge of Nellie Parker, opened with prayer by June Stearns followed by the group singing, "Open My Eyes That I May See" with Nina Robinson at the piano. Seventeen sick and shut-in calls were reported. A letter was read from Mary L. Bope, a missionary sponsored by the society. A donation was made to be sent to "Care." June Stearns had a sample kit of "Call to Prayer and Self-Denial" entitled "And all These Things Shall Be Ad· ded." Arrangements were made to remember the shut-in at Chrisbnas lime with Kate Honacher to prepare fruit baskets. Get-well cards were signed for Iris Carr and Genevieve Guthrie. Osie Mae Follrod reported the name of Barbara Neuman from the Prayer Calendar, and a card was signed for her birthday BERRIGAN FREED WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal charges have been dropped · against former antiwar priest Phillip Berrigan and two other members of his Baltimore· based peace group. They had been accused of destroying property occupied by a foreign govenunent, The three were al'l'ellted early Tuesday outside t!Mi British embassy for spraying tlle words "dlsann or dig graves" In red paint on the sidewalk and at tlle base of a Winston Churchill statue. Charges were dropped because the British ambassador refused to waive Immunity to permit the embassy guard to testify. New officers were elected and several donations were made at the ThW"sday night meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Cora Pullen . Elected were Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, vice president; Mrs. Beulah White, secretary; Mrs. Lettie Roush, treasurer; Mrs . Dorothy Evans, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nora Jordan, flower chairwoman, and Mrs. Eva Hartley, assistant flower chairwoman. The class voted $5 for Christmas seals, $25 to the fund for the church children's shopping trip and $5 for MisS Emma Matthews. Several of the children of the church will be joined by several in the Children's Home for an out. of-town shopping trip, Each child wiD be given $5 and assigned to an adult counselor. The money wiD be used by the children to select a gift for their parents or someone else. Arrangements were made for several polnse ttias to be placed on the altar at Christmas and taken to shut-Ins following the services. The annual Christmas party ws set for Dec. 18 at the church at 6 p.m. with a holiday potluck, a program and a gift exchange. The birthdays of Mrs. Julia Grimm, Mrs. Kathryn Werner and Mrs. Nora Jordan were celebrated . Names .were exc hanged for the party. Discussed at the meeting were the dinners served · for bereaved famili es and arrangements were made to set up a serving schedule . For roll call members named some thing for which they are thankful. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Anna Mae Lewis. Others attending were Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner , Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Leora Sigman , Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Mrs. Lola B. Zwilling, Mrs. Edith Sauer. Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Ruth Johns011, Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Nelle Warner, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Iva Turner, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Beulah White, Miss Freddie Houdashell, Mrs. Jessie Houdashell, Mrs . Janice Gibbs, and guests, Rev. and Mrs. Peter Grandal. rn ' Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and Mrs. Charl es Werr y enter!ained recently with a shower honoring Debbi e Taylor, rece nt bride of Jim Glaze of Middleport, at the Van Vranken home. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the de corations. Games were SYRACUSE - An Indian played with prizes goin g to theme was carried out in the Mrs. Joh n Werry, Mrs. Glen program for the Syracuse Hensler and Mrs. William Cub Scout Pack meeting Radford , Mrs. Nelson Roush Thursday night at the won the door prize. Refreshments were served . to those Elementary School. The boys were in Indian attending. The guest list included Mrs. cos tumes which they had James Weyersm iller, Mrs. made and had totem poles on Roy Re uter , Mrs. Roger display. Den I gave the Mrs. Mark Dillard, Stewart, promise and Den 2 the law of the pack with both dens Mrs. Robert Arnold; Mrs. singing "Ten Little Indians." Roy Smi th, Mrs. Tracy Indian signs were shown by Whaley, Mrs. Steve Price, Den I and Den 2 talked about Mrs . Bob Werry, Mrs. the culture of the Indians with Richard Rupe, Mrs. Durward Randy Armes givi ng in- Cumings, Mrs. John Sebo, formation on totem poles, Lee Mrs . Paul Darnell, Mrs. Dill, the powwow, Gary Kenneth Romine , Mrs. Steve Foley, ~inds of shelter, and Eric · P~ilson, transportation. PRESCRIPTION Awarded bobcat pins were John Frank, Gary Foley and AND SURGICAL Richard Davis. Hugh Me· Phail, cubmaster, and Pat Support Center Philson and Rush Philson, leaders, were in costume. Attending were Eric· NEW HOURS Philson , Pat, John and Sarah 8: 30 lo8 : 30 Daily Philson, Lee Dill, Mrs. Irene 11 : oo to 4: oo Sunday Dill and DeWayne, Robbie Gibbs, Mrs. Judy Gibbs,.Greg Michael, Pete Michael, Darin The best place to look Roush, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roush, for it is at DUTTONS. David Ebersbach, Mr. and where you always Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and feel at home with low Chris, Gary Foley, Mrs. prices. Betty Foley , Richard Davis, We Accept Harold Davis, John Frank, BankAmericard Clarence Frank, Randy Armes, Mrs . Mary Jane Armes, B. K. Armes, Ricky Chancey, Mrs. Mary Chancey and Scott McPhail. portrayed at meet J~' inlaw, Mrs. George Glaze, Buchanan, Mrs . Eleanor Werry. Mrs. r.ene Cla rk, Mrs. Randall Hawley, Mrs. Lewis R. Johns on, Mrs William Barnhart. Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. Jean Craig, Mrs. Belva Mrs. Freeman John son , Mr s. George Jotin son, Mrs. Millar-d Wildermuth , Mr s. Jack Bachner, Mrs . Edward Blake, Jr ., Mrs. Paul Casci , Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Mrs. June Gla ~e. Mrs. Gr ace Glaze. Mrs. Ne lson Roush, Mr s. Dale Smith, Mrs. Eu~ene E. Johnson, Mrs. Vera Rober!s, Mis! Sherry Johnson, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Miss Kathy , Snyder, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Miss Brenda Taylor, Mrs. Donna Glaze , Mrs. Paul Taylor and Miss Jan Van Vranken . ~ Foil Face Insulation ' 31h"x15" wide ( 70 sq. ft. to the roll Comfort .Is Yours Year Round .70 1nsulotion helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's water· proof, fire retarding. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. We Deliver MASON, W.VA. LIJ cc :J ..... zLIJ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. and SAT. ONLY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE . DR. 4, J. ST4fHLI OR. fRffMAN MAlTZ OR. CHRIS 4 , llOOLf CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (6141 PlflNE: 252-3181 252-8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Servlce,•Partiats, Extractions, x. Rays, Cleaning GROUND BEEF . ' •' •' '• 0 QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. HAMBURGER. COLUMBUS, CJ-iiO 43205 Smile TornorrowlfYou Tak e Car e OJ Your 1'eotll Todaj' MOt\OAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8;30 A.M. TO 6:30P.M• . •, LB. BUNS • PKG• Happy and Bountiful Thanksgiving Day to One and All. Says: Busy 'Bee ·Class elects new officers Shower entertains recent bride DENTISTRY ••• rrheb€ . on Nov. 29. Thelma Henderson, Helen Nellie parker accepted the Woode and Ernest Taylor. Praye r Ca lendar for , The ,Christmas party will January. be held in the church June Stearns read "One basement 'Dec. 18 with a Solitary Life" in place of a potluck supper to be served at mission reading. The 7:30tofamiliesand friends . A program "Neither Cold Nor .gift exchange will also be Hot" from the program held. The next regu lar booklet was used as a Bible meeting will be held on the study. third Tuesday in .January at The hostess, Isola Taylor, the home of Clara Follrod and served refreshments in Nina Robinson with June keeping with the Thanks- Stearns leading the "Call to " ~iving season to those · Prayer and Self-Denial mentioned and Clara Follrod, Program. " Indians CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ' . . MORTON HOUSE HEAT & SERVE CANNED MEATS. CASH SAVER 12'12 oz . Meal Loaf· Brown Gravy Sliced Pork· Brown Gravy Sliced Beef-Brown Gravy Salisbury Steak-Brown Gravy Can DOG FOOD , 329 25 lb. bag 69~ ~ ~----------------------~ ~h an~ PEARL STS., RACINE '1he Store With ·A Heart You, WE LIKE" ' Right Reserved to Limij Quantities -we lilldly Accept Fed. Food Slam~· Prices Effective Nov. Zl'-lJec. 3 Mondaf Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 •rdiJ9to9 Libbv's Solid Pack ., . .....·............ 22'eans 12 99"' Pumpkin · Coronet • . R. C. $119 a Roll To1let Tissue............. ~~?.-.. .. De lta ~ Jumbo gg~ ~?.1 !~ , Pap~r I~ .J"t..: .. . ... , ... Folger's Instant 10 oz. Coffee ........................~~.~.i $ ... 39 2 KRAfT MACARONI & atEESE DINNER 16 oz. 8 pak W.USED SUNDAYS LARGE SIZE ' TID~ . $ . .. saebOI 19 BREASTS . .............................. lb. 7'1 . LfGS &THIGHS. .................... lb. 69' WIN(;S ...... lb. 3f 7-UP SOUTHERN TOMATOES lb. 39~ { I •• •••• ••••••• I •• I ••• 0 •• I •• ' BACKS & NECKS ................... lb. 25' TASTEE . 2-lb. $ .49 BOLOGNA .......:.. ~~~!. .. .1 $109 LARGE SIZE CELERY bch. 39~ LARGE GOLDEN CARROTS l~b. pllg. 19~ •• • •• , .YELLOW ONIONS 5 LB. ·BAG c ~ CUT.IJP, lb. 53' 8 pak .. . • FRYERS· lb. 16 oz. 2 • Grade A I FRESH ---------------------------·--·-il . . FRYER SALE . FRESH SWE·ET , RED GRAPES . lb. 39~ ,......_.., ••' • Potatoes lil..!.l! 'I r ' 'I 0 I' I I h I '" I I 20 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE •w -' .. BROUGHTON'S . 1 LB~ CTN. • sa~ QUARl CTN. �. R- 9- Th'!_ qaily_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, .!975 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Nov. 26, 197? Syracuse church Polly's Pointers ·Napkins need novel showcase bolas annual dinner ' SYRACUSE The Syracuse First Church of God held ils annual Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 22 in the fellowship hall at the church. Dinner was served following a brief talk by the Rev . George Oiler, pastor, and prayer by Wilbur Leif· heit., Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. l.,arry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy flarper, Mr. anct Mrs. Wilbur Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins , Mr. and Mrs. Otis Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lambert, t>Jr. and Mr~. Myron Bess, Mr. and Mrs. · R. L. Miller , Everett Roqsh, Mrs. Gary Jenkins, Mrs . Doima Koehler. Kenny and Becky, M,r . and Mrs. George Paul Voss, Freeland, Professor Lloyd Carr, Janet Neal, Mona Lee Neal, Susie Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart and Ray, Mrs. Marie Roach and Mrs . Mabel Pauley. Meigs County Granges ·adopt projects at meet Support of the Friendly Hills Camp at Zanesville and the . Meigs Museum were 'projects adopted by Meigs County ('!ranges at the annual county officers meeting held at the Rock Springs Grange recently. Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan presided with approximately 30 members from seven granges being represented. Earl Starkey, legislative agent, gave a report on the Na tional Grange Session in Columbus where approximately 3,600 took the seventh degree, 'with Alfred UMW gathers 2,300 of those from Ohio, and appr9ximately 3Q from Meigs County. Present membership in the 699 granges in Ohio is 53,532. Visitations were drawn and are as follows : Rock Springs to Laurel, Star to Harrisonville, l..aW"el to Ohio Valley, Alfred to Star, Hemlock Grove to Columbia, Columbia to Rock Springs, Racine to Alfred, Ohio Valley to Hemlock, Harrisonville to Racine. Refreshments were served by the home economics committee. BROWNiE INVESTITURE - Thirteen new brownies were invested ·in ceremonies of Syracuse Troop ll20 recently. Invested were, left to right, front row, Carol Hendrix, Kathy Pickens, Tilena Herald, Heidi Cobb, {(ristina Haynes, Kim Adams, and back row, Karen Cook, Tracie Hubbard, Sherry Ritchie, Ciridy Arnold, l..aW"a Roush and Juanitta Guinther. Absent was Angie Davis. Mrs. Joyce Sisson is leader of the tr9Qp and her assistants are Kay Hill, Mrs. Jane Pickens, Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs. Sharon Kuhn. =.:.=.:.:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::y,:·i.· Gamble 's game of puppets, planes .,. :_·.'~ : Bridal shower 1111 By DICK KLEINER LOS ANGELES - ( NEA) - Not all of America's en· tertainers are household names. Some of the best move in relatively small circles, make a good living, but . are not kn own outside their own particular areas. Jim Gamble is a case in point. Gamble is a puppeteer who is very successful at it. He averages some 450 shows Holiday party plans were Mrs . Katie Anthony, a year - last year, he gave made at the Friday night president , opened the his show 125 times between meetlng of the Past Matrons ineeling with a poem , Thanksgiving and Christmas of Evangeline Chapter 172, " Thanksgiving" by Helen - and does well financially . O.E.S., held at the home of Marshall. The Thanksgiving But he 's never been on Mrs. Marie Hawkins. theme was carried out in television, has never ap devolions by Mrs. Emma K. peared on film , ·never works Clatworthy who gave a on a stage. He just piles in his reading, "Just Thinkin g," car a selection of the more had a silent prayer and a than 700 marionettes he's memorial tribute for Mrs. built and goes off. He enNaomi Roush. Each of the tertains at birthday parties, members told of the things shopping centers, small for which they are thankful. functions. ' Gamble did do his show for ' a crowd of 75,000 /once The Christmas party was when he worked the half-time planned for Dec. 19 at the show at th e Cotton Bowl, behome of Mrs. Mary Hughes tween Texas and Oklahoma ON PASSBOOK wi lh a $2gift exchange. Cards sam~ years back. And he has SAVINGS were signed for Mrs.' Farle performed for 5,000 Viet Kennedy and Mrs. Bessie. Namese refugees in a camp King. Arrangements were in Guam. made to remember Mrs. He manages to get around · Pearl Bunce and Mrs. Lillian to places like Guam because, Stief£ with gifts at Christmas. when he isn 'I a puppeteer, Hum orous readings were he's an airline pilot, for given by Mrs. Clatworthy. Continental Airlines. Flying MEIGS Mrs . Hawkins served a an average of three days a dessert course: week, he 's left with the rest of the time for performing. Tilt Allltns County Gamble grew up in East Games were played with Slvings& Lo•n Co. Texas and his twin loves prizes going to Mrs. Helen 2f4 Second St. aviation and marionettes Reynojds , Mrs. Evelyn Pllmtroy, Ohio Lewis, Mrs. Beulah Hayes grew right along with him. As and Mrs . Rosemary Lyons. a boy, fascinated by flyin g, he built model airplanes. Then he read an article on puppets and, using his model-building skills, built a puppet. OES plans festivities Juslll&hast · Interest Rates ·lri The Area 5~% ; ..AI) ~BRANCH , ,t..LY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The last few years I have been collecting table napkins and have over 1,200 but what can I do with them ? Now they are put away'in dress boxes but I would like to have them out so people could see them. · ANNIE. DEAR ANNIE I presume these are cloth napkins and If so why not put some together, patchwork style, and make yourself a long hostess skirt. The same could be done to make bathroom or bedroom curtains. Placed stde by side and crocheted or sewed together you could make a tablecloth or bedspread. I am sure ,the readers will be coming up with still other ideas, too. POLLY. Puppets helped finance his college education - and he wound up with a bachelor's degree in aerospa ce engineering and a master's in ae ro space degree management. Then he became a pilot in the Air Force. And he was faced with a difficult career decision . · " I wanted to be a pup· peteer," he says, "but I never heard of a well-to-<lo puppeteer and I knew pilots made a lot of money. So I decided to try and combine th e two profession ~. It 's tW"ned out to be an .• tdeal combination.:• Now Gamble can use his mechanical eng ineering skills to make his puppets. For instance, he has designed unique controls, different from other puppets, for his creations. His puppets are beginning to attract attention outside of his birthday party circuit. He created the puppets used in shows at the Polynesian Village, In Walt Disney World in Floricja. And he also makes puppets for road show · promotions of Disney films. Now, too , some of hi s creations are being seen on local Los Angeles commercials for a hot dog and taco chain. "But I don't think I'll ever give up flying," he says. "It's too lucrative - although I make almost as much out of puppeteering as I do from flying." honor.·r Mrs. Carol Tannehill :;:: A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Carol Bachtel Tannehill was held Sunday aHernoon at . the Heath United Methodist Church with members of the Eleanor Circle as hostesses. A green .and yellow color scheme was carried out in -the decorations. A tiered cake . was served with punch, coffee, mints and nu ts. Games were conducted by Mrs. Nancy Cale and Mrs. Cheroie BW"delle with prizes being won by Mrs . Ruth Bumgarner, Mrs . Mae Lambert, Mrs. Dorothy Roller and Mrs . Mildred McDaniel. Presenting gifts to Mrs. Tannehill were Mrs. Jean Fisher, Mrs. Kay Rail, Mrs . Maxine Philson, Mrs. Emma K. Cia tworthy, Mrs. Twila Childs, Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Penny Compton, Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. !}·:·: J .II! · Grace French , Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Pauline · Horton, Mrs. Judy Frazer, Mrs. Martha Hoover, Mrs. Opal Gobel, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Nan cy Cale, Mrs . Vicky Houchins, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Jeanne BradbW"y, Mrs. Alice Euler , Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner , Mrs . Francis Mrs. Audrey Klein, Davenport, Mrs. Lorena Davis, Mrs. Helen Byers, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Mrs. Jeneve Chesher, Mrs. Maxine Gaskill, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Mrs. Donna Byer, Mrs. Mary Wise, Suzanne Wise, Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. Mae K.etchka, Mrs . Lettie Young, Mrs. Diane Goerge, Mrs. Julia McComas, Mrs. Belly Fultz and Miss Frieda Faehnle. If there are two things that husbands seem to hate the most, it is changing junior's diapers and taking out the trash. While children eventually ou~grow diapers, trash is as persistent as death and taxes. And Americans are generating ever-increasing amounts of it as society continues the disposable philosophy. One way to ease the continuing take-{)Ut·the-trash chore is with a household trash compactor which ' ~ ' fabric . Press on evenly smoothing on the inside of the lid, the other, for the bQttom, should be perhaps one-sixth inch larger. Clip around the edges of the circle for the bottom so it w!ll fj t just up to the outside rim of the lid. Cover the bottom first using a soft br~sh to cover ·evenly with an · emulsion. Then place lid bottom on the larger and clipped circle of fabric. Press on evenly smoothing out all air bubbles. Push clipped edges up on outer edge of lid. Next put material on inside of lid the same way being sure to smooth out any bubbles. Should any fQrm afterwards stick with a pi!> aqd preSs out. Let set for .20 minutes . Next apply the DEAR POLLY - My Pet emulsion on both inside and Peeve is with the continued outside of rim and cover with and progressive reduction in bias tape pressed firmly on. Cover entire thing with emulsion and let it set 20 minutes. Then cover again of one is so small it was and let it stand for three or necessa ry to use a four hoW's. Spray · with a magn ifying glass . The decoupage finish. competitor's ad was in much larger and more readable I do several at one time and print resulting In the pur· place them upside down on f chase of his tires. - MR. piece of plastic and spray,. J.R.G. Let set until dry and turn DEAR POLLY - I am them over and spray ' the enclosing an Individual other side. Repeat this unlll coaster made with the lid they are glossy looking. I find from a small margarine tub·. three coats of spray work My friends all enjoy using welL Some materials require them. Cut two circles out of a more and some less. A fabric pretty 100 per cent cotton that has a design to center fabric (even part polyester works )l'ell. I make them in will not stick to the plastic) . sets of foW". This may sound One should fit smoothly on complicated but they are fun the inside of the lid, the other, to do. - ELEANOR. for the bottom, .should be perhaps one-sixth inch larger. DEAR ELEANOR - The Clip around the edges of the coaster set Is so smart circle for the bottom so it will looking. I am sure many fit just up to the outside rim of readers will be picking up the lid. Cover the bottom first yout Idea for loexpeWilve using a soft brush to cover Christmas gifts and bazaar evenly with an emulsion . items. - POLLY. Then place lid bottom,on the larger and clipped circle of ~~:r:::~~:i:J:~~~~~~:~ can make it a once-a-week event. General Electric offers a choice of built-in or freestanding trash compactors which can accommodate the solid waste g~nerated by a family of four for a week. The smashed trash, in its heavy-duty bag, can even be set right at the curb lor collection, eliminating the need for unsightly garbage cans. A trash compactor helps promote a neater, cleaner kitchen, and It doesn't take up much more floor space than the trash receptacle it replaces. A"SMASHING" IDEA FOR AFAMILY GIFT ' The Alfred U.M.W. held its regular monthly meeting Nov: 18 In the church basement with an attend.ance of nine members. The meeting, in charge of Nellie Parker, opened with prayer by June Stearns followed by the group singing, "Open My Eyes That I May See" with Nina Robinson at the piano. Seventeen sick and shut-in calls were reported. A letter was read from Mary L. Bope, a missionary sponsored by the society. A donation was made to be sent to "Care." June Stearns had a sample kit of "Call to Prayer and Self-Denial" entitled "And all These Things Shall Be Ad· ded." Arrangements were made to remember the shut-in at Chrisbnas lime with Kate Honacher to prepare fruit baskets. Get-well cards were signed for Iris Carr and Genevieve Guthrie. Osie Mae Follrod reported the name of Barbara Neuman from the Prayer Calendar, and a card was signed for her birthday BERRIGAN FREED WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal charges have been dropped · against former antiwar priest Phillip Berrigan and two other members of his Baltimore· based peace group. They had been accused of destroying property occupied by a foreign govenunent, The three were al'l'ellted early Tuesday outside t!Mi British embassy for spraying tlle words "dlsann or dig graves" In red paint on the sidewalk and at tlle base of a Winston Churchill statue. Charges were dropped because the British ambassador refused to waive Immunity to permit the embassy guard to testify. New officers were elected and several donations were made at the ThW"sday night meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Cora Pullen . Elected were Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, vice president; Mrs. Beulah White, secretary; Mrs. Lettie Roush, treasurer; Mrs . Dorothy Evans, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nora Jordan, flower chairwoman, and Mrs. Eva Hartley, assistant flower chairwoman. The class voted $5 for Christmas seals, $25 to the fund for the church children's shopping trip and $5 for MisS Emma Matthews. Several of the children of the church will be joined by several in the Children's Home for an out. of-town shopping trip, Each child wiD be given $5 and assigned to an adult counselor. The money wiD be used by the children to select a gift for their parents or someone else. Arrangements were made for several polnse ttias to be placed on the altar at Christmas and taken to shut-Ins following the services. The annual Christmas party ws set for Dec. 18 at the church at 6 p.m. with a holiday potluck, a program and a gift exchange. The birthdays of Mrs. Julia Grimm, Mrs. Kathryn Werner and Mrs. Nora Jordan were celebrated . Names .were exc hanged for the party. Discussed at the meeting were the dinners served · for bereaved famili es and arrangements were made to set up a serving schedule . For roll call members named some thing for which they are thankful. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Anna Mae Lewis. Others attending were Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner , Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Leora Sigman , Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Mrs. Lola B. Zwilling, Mrs. Edith Sauer. Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Ruth Johns011, Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Nelle Warner, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Iva Turner, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Beulah White, Miss Freddie Houdashell, Mrs. Jessie Houdashell, Mrs . Janice Gibbs, and guests, Rev. and Mrs. Peter Grandal. rn ' Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and Mrs. Charl es Werr y enter!ained recently with a shower honoring Debbi e Taylor, rece nt bride of Jim Glaze of Middleport, at the Van Vranken home. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the de corations. Games were SYRACUSE - An Indian played with prizes goin g to theme was carried out in the Mrs. Joh n Werry, Mrs. Glen program for the Syracuse Hensler and Mrs. William Cub Scout Pack meeting Radford , Mrs. Nelson Roush Thursday night at the won the door prize. Refreshments were served . to those Elementary School. The boys were in Indian attending. The guest list included Mrs. cos tumes which they had James Weyersm iller, Mrs. made and had totem poles on Roy Re uter , Mrs. Roger display. Den I gave the Mrs. Mark Dillard, Stewart, promise and Den 2 the law of the pack with both dens Mrs. Robert Arnold; Mrs. singing "Ten Little Indians." Roy Smi th, Mrs. Tracy Indian signs were shown by Whaley, Mrs. Steve Price, Den I and Den 2 talked about Mrs . Bob Werry, Mrs. the culture of the Indians with Richard Rupe, Mrs. Durward Randy Armes givi ng in- Cumings, Mrs. John Sebo, formation on totem poles, Lee Mrs . Paul Darnell, Mrs. Dill, the powwow, Gary Kenneth Romine , Mrs. Steve Foley, ~inds of shelter, and Eric · P~ilson, transportation. PRESCRIPTION Awarded bobcat pins were John Frank, Gary Foley and AND SURGICAL Richard Davis. Hugh Me· Phail, cubmaster, and Pat Support Center Philson and Rush Philson, leaders, were in costume. Attending were Eric· NEW HOURS Philson , Pat, John and Sarah 8: 30 lo8 : 30 Daily Philson, Lee Dill, Mrs. Irene 11 : oo to 4: oo Sunday Dill and DeWayne, Robbie Gibbs, Mrs. Judy Gibbs,.Greg Michael, Pete Michael, Darin The best place to look Roush, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roush, for it is at DUTTONS. David Ebersbach, Mr. and where you always Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and feel at home with low Chris, Gary Foley, Mrs. prices. Betty Foley , Richard Davis, We Accept Harold Davis, John Frank, BankAmericard Clarence Frank, Randy Armes, Mrs . Mary Jane Armes, B. K. Armes, Ricky Chancey, Mrs. Mary Chancey and Scott McPhail. portrayed at meet J~' inlaw, Mrs. George Glaze, Buchanan, Mrs . Eleanor Werry. Mrs. r.ene Cla rk, Mrs. Randall Hawley, Mrs. Lewis R. Johns on, Mrs William Barnhart. Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. Jean Craig, Mrs. Belva Mrs. Freeman John son , Mr s. George Jotin son, Mrs. Millar-d Wildermuth , Mr s. Jack Bachner, Mrs . Edward Blake, Jr ., Mrs. Paul Casci , Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Mrs. June Gla ~e. Mrs. Gr ace Glaze. Mrs. Ne lson Roush, Mr s. Dale Smith, Mrs. Eu~ene E. Johnson, Mrs. Vera Rober!s, Mis! Sherry Johnson, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Miss Kathy , Snyder, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Miss Brenda Taylor, Mrs. Donna Glaze , Mrs. Paul Taylor and Miss Jan Van Vranken . ~ Foil Face Insulation ' 31h"x15" wide ( 70 sq. ft. to the roll Comfort .Is Yours Year Round .70 1nsulotion helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's water· proof, fire retarding. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. We Deliver MASON, W.VA. LIJ cc :J ..... zLIJ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. and SAT. ONLY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE . DR. 4, J. ST4fHLI OR. fRffMAN MAlTZ OR. CHRIS 4 , llOOLf CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (6141 PlflNE: 252-3181 252-8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Servlce,•Partiats, Extractions, x. Rays, Cleaning GROUND BEEF . ' •' •' '• 0 QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. HAMBURGER. COLUMBUS, CJ-iiO 43205 Smile TornorrowlfYou Tak e Car e OJ Your 1'eotll Todaj' MOt\OAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8;30 A.M. TO 6:30P.M• . •, LB. BUNS • PKG• Happy and Bountiful Thanksgiving Day to One and All. Says: Busy 'Bee ·Class elects new officers Shower entertains recent bride DENTISTRY ••• rrheb€ . on Nov. 29. Thelma Henderson, Helen Nellie parker accepted the Woode and Ernest Taylor. Praye r Ca lendar for , The ,Christmas party will January. be held in the church June Stearns read "One basement 'Dec. 18 with a Solitary Life" in place of a potluck supper to be served at mission reading. The 7:30tofamiliesand friends . A program "Neither Cold Nor .gift exchange will also be Hot" from the program held. The next regu lar booklet was used as a Bible meeting will be held on the study. third Tuesday in .January at The hostess, Isola Taylor, the home of Clara Follrod and served refreshments in Nina Robinson with June keeping with the Thanks- Stearns leading the "Call to " ~iving season to those · Prayer and Self-Denial mentioned and Clara Follrod, Program. " Indians CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ' . . MORTON HOUSE HEAT & SERVE CANNED MEATS. CASH SAVER 12'12 oz . Meal Loaf· Brown Gravy Sliced Pork· Brown Gravy Sliced Beef-Brown Gravy Salisbury Steak-Brown Gravy Can DOG FOOD , 329 25 lb. bag 69~ ~ ~----------------------~ ~h an~ PEARL STS., RACINE '1he Store With ·A Heart You, WE LIKE" ' Right Reserved to Limij Quantities -we lilldly Accept Fed. Food Slam~· Prices Effective Nov. Zl'-lJec. 3 Mondaf Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 •rdiJ9to9 Libbv's Solid Pack ., . .....·............ 22'eans 12 99"' Pumpkin · Coronet • . R. C. $119 a Roll To1let Tissue............. ~~?.-.. .. De lta ~ Jumbo gg~ ~?.1 !~ , Pap~r I~ .J"t..: .. . ... , ... Folger's Instant 10 oz. Coffee ........................~~.~.i $ ... 39 2 KRAfT MACARONI & atEESE DINNER 16 oz. 8 pak W.USED SUNDAYS LARGE SIZE ' TID~ . $ . .. saebOI 19 BREASTS . .............................. lb. 7'1 . LfGS &THIGHS. .................... lb. 69' WIN(;S ...... lb. 3f 7-UP SOUTHERN TOMATOES lb. 39~ { I •• •••• ••••••• I •• I ••• 0 •• I •• ' BACKS & NECKS ................... lb. 25' TASTEE . 2-lb. $ .49 BOLOGNA .......:.. ~~~!. .. .1 $109 LARGE SIZE CELERY bch. 39~ LARGE GOLDEN CARROTS l~b. pllg. 19~ •• • •• , .YELLOW ONIONS 5 LB. ·BAG c ~ CUT.IJP, lb. 53' 8 pak .. . • FRYERS· lb. 16 oz. 2 • Grade A I FRESH ---------------------------·--·-il . . FRYER SALE . FRESH SWE·ET , RED GRAPES . lb. 39~ ,......_.., ••' • Potatoes lil..!.l! 'I r ' 'I 0 I' I I h I '" I I 20 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE •w -' .. BROUGHTON'S . 1 LB~ CTN. • sa~ QUARl CTN. �' II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 • 10 - The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1971i · exclusive 1,000-yard club. "At the start of the season I set a goal of 800 yards rushing for this yea r," Pruitt said . "I'd love to hit 1,000, of course. Any\vay, I think that I've shown that I'm big enough to play halfback." Only two other Brqwns are members of ihe club. Jini Brown was almost a perennial l,OO().yarder as he shredded opposing defenses game alter game. Leroy Kelly succeeded Brown and, during three brilliant seasons, went over the 1,00(). yard mark rushing. This may be too much to ask of the 185-pound speed· ster from Oklahoma , sl~tce Pruitt must average about 87 yards a game In Cleveland's final lour contests to join the club. Adding to the difficulty . is the fact the remaining foes · inclnde AFC Central Division · members Pittsburgh and Houston. Pruitt , convinced . Cleveland is making good progress despite its 1-9 record, anticipates no let, down against the New orleans Salnla, whom the Browns face Sunday at , Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. "We all want to win as many as we can," he said. "The longer we're together as a unit the better we'll get. "Y9u can see that this season as the new players _____.,.._...,,""''""',.."•"""'i ENJOY ALL THE P'Q''""-'""''_.~-."'j0.9j CHRISTMAS COLORS THIS YEAR••• - .. .. • i' • '• ·.- 'Right' and 'wrong' ofprotein MISSION, Kan. (UP! ) Four of the eight majorcollege NCAA team statistical championships JI'Obably will not be determined until Dec. 6. Only two . games are scheduled that Saturday, but one pits Texas A&M against Arkansas. A&M is tlie national leader In both rushing and total defense and serond In scoring defense. And; unless Texas runs wild against the Aggies Friday, A&M still could be in the running for all tllree titles when the Dec. 6 game arrives. In addition, Arkansas is a close third in rushing offense and should have a shot at that title when it lines up lor the fmal game. Only one title, passing offen se, already ])as been decided . San Diego State has a lead that is impossible to overcome . The Az tecs finished the season with a 291.3 passing average per game. The other three titles will be detennlned this week. California Is the likely total offense champion with an average of 458.5, but Tulsa has a chance to catch the Golden Bears wi.th a 589-yard output against Houston. The scoring offense and pass defense titles also are still undecided. Of the top five scoring teams, only rmnerup Ohio State has completed its schedule with 374 points. Texas has 353, Tulsa 338, Alabama 3.'13 and Rutgers 326. Barrel of Bargains .••• • •• • •• • ••• • •• ••• teams with experience are • Quasar OS3000 100% Solid State Modular Chassis .· · "lnsta-Matic" Color Tuning • Plug-in Circuit ' · winning," said Pruitt, who Modules •Instant Picture and Sound • Energy Saver adds, "You know, it would be Switch • Bright Picture Tube nice to hit that 1,000 yards." •• •• • •• •• •• • •,•• OFFER GOOD NOV. 24-29 • ' •' ••• LAYAWAYS INVITED SAVE 5% TO 50% ~FF • • SELECT YOUR PURCHASE OF NEW · FALL AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE Bulova Accutron® Acculron watch. Come In now end choooe for tho nam11 on your gilt Hot. Every lulova Ac0111ron hltlht ...... "'"'"' ll'l'lf·Cttf dial tJtd strtp. ......ltOftd. . lltl•.flr.llll stalnltu altt l. . . . . ., dill. Costume Jewelry In Beautiful Selections Delightful To. Give Wonderful To Get Prt- o.nlnor & Prlncns llllfords, Gonh' Anoon Tlo'. T•et, Tie Iori and Koy Protoclors , Spoldol Walch lands, Ladlos' & Gonts· ·. Ladlos' Diamond ........oot •• lor lUngs, I . Dllvld Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced !or Rings, Cultured Ptorl llocklom, Doeorati,. Ciocl!s, SIIYtrPllll . ..jj Gift K,_,. "•ms. ArtCarved AND THEN DRAW FROM THE BARREL FOR YOUR DISCOUNT Yule engage~ents favor diamond duo KERM'S KORNER A recent attitude study, which, when worn with the conducted for the Dia- engagement rings, forms mond Information Center, a dlamood-dazzled nower. shows that selecting the engagement diamond Is a shared experience today, no longer the Independent decision by htm as a surprise to her. II you are among the many young couples planning a Christmas engagement, you will find a varl· ety of new ring styles. The round, ·or brilliant· cut diamond has been the overwhelming choice ot about- to -be -engaged couples for many years. Now there are indications that other shapes, notably the emerald and marquise, are gaining appeal. And, a new diamond shape, called tjle "Star-cut" Is now appearIng In engagement rings In stores throughout the country. To encourage Interest In diamond jewelry design, the Diamond Information Center sponsors two design competitions, "Diamonds Today" and "Dia· monds Tomorrow." The main objectives of the competitions are to promote and further design excellence in creative fashionable diamond jewelry, and to Inspire student. In jewelry desltln courses to work with dl&· monds as a medium to express ·their art. In 1975, in the diamond ene111ement ring category, both competitions showed that matched seta ar& the most pppular choice. One of th~ winning seta In the Diamonds Tomorrow com- · petitiOn is a wide yellow gold band with a solitaire diamond set In the middle of · two paved squares ot diamonds, and a unique IS' .. matching wedding band with a door knocker loop that sUps over the center diamond making the two rings loot as one. A matching set In a nora! arrangement of dlamoonda, gold and blue For· enameling won an award in Diamonds Today. The half-carat center stone Ia set In an enameled cup wtth two small side stones. The wedding ring Is made up of three petals, each set with a small diamond , Christma1 Selection FOR HER • • Communists will go all out now POMEROY OHIO •• Your Christmas Club Will Pay The Bills • • • OUR 1976 then we wlll light with weapons In olD' hands." The. wl)lte-1\ot political provisional government has : spurred the Communilla Into rhetoric was matched In Ute • launching an all.out offensive military sector with until In ; aimed at taking over Por- the north and central reglona : tugal and turning II Into a . pronouncing In favor of the government. Military : Sovletatyle state. security chief Gen. Olelo : Many top government olfi· • Saralva de Carvalho gave the support of his troops In the ••• Lisbon military region, which • he commands, to the Communlata and radical factions to the left of the Conuminlats. '' Carvalho 'a refusal to • provide the government wilb • cials and political leaderS security .provoked the predict the end result may be ministerial walkout last week. But an effort to oust civil war. This opinion reRecla the him failed when. Lisbon mounting .despair and In- troops threatened rebellion security evident among tbe unless he was reinstated. carvalho's position In the ordinary people of Usbon, who have been sUent spec- crisis has been controversial, tators to the disintegration of He has actively and publicly the "Rower revolution" that tried to subvert the govern· • opened with hope and ex- ment, while at the same time rejecting demands from An· pectation 19 months ago. The government went on tunes either to resign or take lltrlke last week to JI'Oiest the lull power for the far left. Politicians have In· rising anarchy in the capital 's streela and the terpreted Carvalho's refusal of radical left-wing reluctance to assume power military forces to Intervene, as due to a lear on his part ' The radical left has that the move would !aU : responded with a massive because of opposition from ~ campaign In lbe streets, the heavily populated central : factories and barracks to and northern reglona. T)tls Impasse and leftist ' Ioree the fall of the gCIVem· dominance In llibon's streets , ment. • Comrmmlst leader Alvaro has given rlae to widespread •• Cunha! set the ainU of the . diacuulon of the government •• offensive In a weekend news llhlltlng ill headquarters to : conference ~ gave alter Oporto' leavlnc CarvaUto and : cutting short a tour of the far left behind to create a ; EaStet'JI Europe to return " Liabon commune" unlll sufficient mllitary forces ; home. . ; "By aUBpending ita BC· could be mobilized to oust tivltiea, the sixth government them. In effect resigned and should The ~une IRIII8esllon refers back to -.the "Paris give way to a seventh government of the left, for· conunune" created by ex· med by the left and with the tremlals In the spring of 1871 policies of the left," he aald. while the French government Socialist leader Mario ruled from the provinces. An : Soares and Foreign Minister estimated 20,000 extremlala • Maj . Melo Anlunu, the died when the government • t leader of the military's fought Its way hack lnh! the '• ''moderate" faction , replied capital. , Jl'or a European naUon to ~ with predictions that a ; Communist victory would think of provoking a almllar lltuatkln In the latter half of : provoke a civil war. • , "U the sixth government lbe 2001 century may seem • lalla, there will a terrible almost unbeUevable. But that ! con~on " Soares 111id. "U ill what Ia happening In : the !l'iCe of liberty is to fight, Portugal today. USBON, Portugal (UP!) The walkout by the sixth Foreign news commentary '· CLUB NOW With AQuistmas Salings Account From Our Bank You Always Have Cash To Par Fer Gifts. Sblt Your Savings Account Today ,, 'I IJ 1..5 "' • Each ·Club Member Who Makes 49 '"*mpt · Payments, 'the lank WIU Make The 50th .Payment Racine Home National Bank LtwlateAvteLMftl 3rd St. •• , lilY LRIIIIO I Alll,le ,ori!IOI Chtcllnt ACCIWfttl Stvfftll Ctrtlfl~lftl A IIVIftll talfi"Mfftt LIIAI Mooo"'Of • . D.I.C. Racine,.0. more complete understanding of protein• in your diet and your body ,needs, you can send in 50 l'l!nts each lor two issues of The Health Letter, number 36 and 3-7, Proteins, Part I and Proteins, Part II. These ·issues will tell you how much protein you need at different ages and what foods provide good protein. They also ex· plain how your body uses protein to build vital structures and for energy. J~s t send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Send a long , stamped , self· addressed envelope for mailing . The figures I have given you for protein are based on the Recommended Daily Allowances established in 1974 ' by the National Academy of Sciences. This amount is more than the minimal daily allowance and includes enough to provide an excess lor many healthy people. In the past many of HONG KONG (UP!) - dying. Communist Party Sino-American relations are Chairman Mao Tse-tung is at a"virtual standstill. enfeebled and no longer plays President Ford's four-day the active, dominant role he visit to Peking next month once did In charting China's (Dec. 1-S) is unlikely to course of development. provide the impetus needed A delicately balanced to put relations on a forward· coUectlve leadership is now moving course again. In charge. No significant new Uncertainties In China and ·political or diplomatic Initiapolitical realities of an tives can be expected from American election year what essentially is a impo s e considerable caretaker group. restralnla on what Ford's Facing a tough light for visit can achieve. election to the post he now China 's uncertainties holds by•appolntment, Ford's center around an aging and · area of maneuver also Is ailing leadership that Is limited. lading last . Premier Olou Enola! is He cannot make some of the moves - such as New York Clothing House JOIN Everyone want• a Bulova f1mou1 ttlctronlcally~rlven tunlno fork movement. · GuarontHC accurate 10 within 1 minute a month. • MATCHING SETS of diamond r ngag(>mf"nt ring and diamond " ·cddiniJ lntnd ttre- thf' muto~ t popular thoice of ubouth. . Jn·-~ngagt'cl ~·oun~t t·oup,lt'!!l lodu,·. Nol onl y do ttlrr g in• n1orf' ring. the r p;h·r mnrf' t• ~'hion, •• that the body cann ot manufacture fr om other protein. The other proviso is that your di et must contain enough calories to meet your energy needs, particularly if you have already eliminated ali the excess bpdy fat so many people carry around. II you are on a starvation diet your body wlll use your bod.y . protein lor calories to provide essential energy. About the only people who need more protein than this are those actually building muscle mass (not muscle fat ) and that could increase the requirement up to about 100 grams a day. Wh en you take more protein in than your body needs to build or replace lost body protein, the excess is broken down to calories for immediate energy or to form fat. A lot of people do not understand that protein are made up of a variety of amino acids that are the building blocks for body protein . For a YO UR FAVORITE HOME HANDYMAN will ' .•• •• . breaking relations with Taiwan - that may be necessary to get SinoAmerican relations moving at the pace they did during the first two years alter fonner President Richard M. Nixon's February, 1972, visit . When Ford's Secretary of state, Dr. Henry Kissinger, visited China in October to prepare for hla visit, China analysts In Hong Kong and Peking generally agreed that Sino-American relations were at their lowest polni since the Nixon visit. Olina was sniping sharply at American policies and making public protests on bilateral l11811es lor the first time since Nixon signed the Shanghai communique, which set the guidelines lor relations between the two countries. Two protests lrrunedlately before the Kissinger visit accused the United States of violating the spirit of the COJ11111unlque. No matter how it may be presented by the State Department, Kissinger's trip was unproductive. He did nothing to allay Chinese concern about the American policy of detente with the Soviet Union, a concern expresSed forcelully by Ollneae leaders. This concern has been deepened by Ford's firing of Defense Secretary James Schlelin8er, who was seen by the Chinese as the man with the most reallatlc view of Soviet lnten.U0118. Considering the constraints on both aidea, Ford's visit will be more sym bollc than BUbstantlve. Butltcan lay the basia lor significant forward movement In Sino-American relaUons once the election is behind him and China's leadership picture is less cloudy. This Ia what the Chinese are expecting. ~ 0 the mos t persisU!nt and even obn oxious consumer is able to get an adjustment made, and then only if he goes beyond the dealer to the district manager and threa tens legal action. Yet at the same lime, he said, it is clear that Ford and GM are awa re of the defects and wi lling to spend money on getting them fixed if forced into it. One of the most widespread problems, the center said, involves severe rusting of F' ords sold both in the Uni ted States and Canada. It said it has rece ived a particularly large num ber of complaints involving rusting of the 1972 Ford Pinto. . The center, which wa s originally established by Ra lph Nader but which is now independently financed, said 33 of the programs si nce 1967 had been offered by Ford and involves an expenditure of more than $24.8 mill ion. The single GM program unc overed by the center involves 1971 through 1974 Vegas and Astres which are alleged ly subject 10 engine overheati ng. The group petitioned the Federal Trade Commission to write a regulation wh ich would req uire De troit to disclose the existence of such adjustment programs. Christmas Specials Standstill with China • •• • •• For Christmas By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.o: DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 55 ~ ears old and enjoy your column very much . I' would like to know your thin kong on protein. At limes you indicate your favor a high protein diet and other times that excess protein goes Into lat. You say tHat hea.lth can be injured if one doesn't have enough protein. What do you consider a mlnimwn standard for an active male of 160 pounds? ~Y diet consists of juices, lru1ts , soups, veg etables, salad and a small amount of meat. No fri ed foods , no.lats, no excess salt. I would like to keep my weight at the present level. DEAR READER - There is a right and wrong amount of almost all good things In life, and protein is no exception. You wilt be getting enough protein if your diet includes 60 grams of good protein a day. Now, not all protein is good protein, meaning th at it contains adequate amounts of all the essen liat. amino acids j _, hollerers center says determined Dec. 6 18':..-PORTABLE COLOR TV.·. :V~~~d ';uk :C::O~ :~ • •• •• •• • Repairs go to loudest DR. LAMB Pruitt nearing 1,000 mark . Stat champs to be BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Scathack Greg Pruitt of the Cleveland Browns, who has gone over 100 yards rushing In hack-to-hack games, Is on his way to becoming a member of the National Foo tball Leag ue's rather lhe proi ein requ iremenl s havt' been overly generous. These am nunIs are fine fur most healt hy peop le. In case of Illn ess or unusual silualions, the amoun t might be differe nt. Milk and milk products are an exceilent •ource of good protein. You can use the nonfat. products to avoid fat WASHINGTON UP! - A · correc ting defects only if and still get protein. The co nsumer group Tuesday thei r cuslomers complain problem wi th many so-called claimed Ford and General loudly enough. The Cenler for Au to Safety high protein diets is that they Motors operated' at least 34 released the details of several contain lots of fat, too. That is "secret warranty" programs of the programs-all mos t all not necessary if one uses low urder which they will pay lor of which it said were operated fa t dairy products and lean by Ford-and ur ged conmeats, fish and poultry and sumers to take thei r cases to the proper food preparation. small claims cour ts to get adjustments made. Gifts for good measure There was no immediate response from either company. Andy Freeman, consumer projec t director for the cenU!r, said in all cases only b.um wilh mca 8uruble plca!!ure when he findA. one o£ th ~5e Lufkin proreuinnnlloolll under the tree, Th e)''r e dl' ei.::ned to makco the imporlunt job nf gdtint:t alT Urut e dim eneion 11 &ure a nd eaey, The small po wer tape ;,. a one·of·u-ldnd, two-war readt r, left lo ri tr:IH o r right to left, ending upeide down or batckwurds 11 tupe me1umre rumbl r .'' The long tape features a hook dun dO<'s uway with th e neM for a thi rd hand a l th e other end - u true-do- il-your!"('lr mea11urer, The wood rule 111so hull u foldin g end hook for beyond-urms-.re ach meaeur· in1, and a 1liding lmul' exlension to 8implify lakin,; ineide door or window dim t m ions. Thne fine 10ol~ are ahout 16 to S I 0 at hu rdwilre centers• ·~ i fllmepi~va The love chest. It s the most personal. che rished piece of furniture she'll ever o wn. A fi lfl steeped in centuries of roman ce and legend, a tradition that gro ws in its charm every year. Can y ou think of a more imaginative way to say "/love y ou?" Bountiful buffet can be colorful One of the easiest and most attractive ways to serve your party guests during the Christmas season is to arrange a buffet table of delights. The buffet oft'ers the guest. easy and comfortable access to all of the "goodies" while It frees the host and hostess from a good deal of work and . strain. And aside from its cul Inary bounty, the buft'et holds tremendous opportunities for creative Ch rist. mas decorating. It can be decked with nora I arrangements, candles and ornaments, or plaeed agaln•t the wall to create an In· terestlng mural effect. · For a really special party Idea, double your guests' enjoyment with two separate buft'et tables. On one table you might arrange all of the hors d'oeuvres, cheese and crackers along with a punch bowl or hot spiced wine. On the other side of the room place a buft'et with cookies, cakes and coft'ee. By adding a few plates of nuts and such strategically placed on end tables and beside chairs, you 'II not only have an attractively arranged room, but also one of the greatest natural ways to keep your company mixing and mingl ing ! $189 . . WRAP HER evenings is a modern version of those old piano Lookbtg for a different shawls , complete with kind of fashion gift? The fringe. Colorful patterns in silks !~test cover-up for elegant and other luxurious fabrics such as challis, fashioned into triangles, will top off her after-live designs with real flair , and solve that special gift problem. MARION, Ohio UP! Union and managemen t officials Tuesday announ ced ratifi ca tion of a new threeyear contract between the General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Interna tional Brotherhood of Electri cal Workers Local 986. The local represents 1,175 worker s in parts of 24 counlles. Larger cities served by General Telephone are Ashland, Bowling Green, Delaware, Galion, Medina, Oberlin and Port Clinton . The con lract calls lor hourly wage and ben efit Increases of 19 per cent the Eye-opening Diamond first two years, an average of 82cents, and a wage reopener the third year. IN NOSTALGIA... New contract 1437 1 Mahogany venee rs ; Jacguard Gros Point· tabrlc ; A!so ava ilable: Ma ple or p ine. 49 )( 18 ....- H 20-3/ 8 BAKER FURNITURE "Your is ratified Christm.a.~ Headquarters " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO jewelry Gifts Will Please! SHOP NOW Just 28 Dclys Until Christmas! USE K&C LAYAWAY PLAN Gifts - all less than $100 Christmas ~For The SmaU Fry ,Use Our LAy-A· Way. Many gift items for. Infants; Toddlers aniBoys and Girls 4-14 Sletpwear, Shirts, · Slacks, Dresses · Health Tex Rob Roy Billy the Kkl Blue Bird Sweaters Remarkably low-priced; smartly styled' just touch ths command button-the hours and minutes lighf up in brighf red numerals. ~urter J- then touch the co mmand butron again- the day of the mon th and lhe moving seconds light up. . .. the Light Emitting Digital watch . In solid 14K gold settings by world famous From ..~Capes THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ith 10K gold , diamond-set dngs, $29.50! ON THE T lN _MIDDLEPORT If yo u thoug ht that Gold and Diamond prices ha d soared beyond reach- think again! Better sti ll. look again at the stunn ing values we' ve rounded up lor Christmas. Here are just a few- WYlER $195. 100% elect ronic! Accurate to within one minute a year. No moving parts! No springs, no balance whee l and no hands. Instead you'll see br ight red brill ia nt nu merals- ins!ant Informatio n at your command. Guaranteed by Wyler. The world 's most exciting watch. Come in. See It today! �' II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 • 10 - The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1971i · exclusive 1,000-yard club. "At the start of the season I set a goal of 800 yards rushing for this yea r," Pruitt said . "I'd love to hit 1,000, of course. Any\vay, I think that I've shown that I'm big enough to play halfback." Only two other Brqwns are members of ihe club. Jini Brown was almost a perennial l,OO().yarder as he shredded opposing defenses game alter game. Leroy Kelly succeeded Brown and, during three brilliant seasons, went over the 1,00(). yard mark rushing. This may be too much to ask of the 185-pound speed· ster from Oklahoma , sl~tce Pruitt must average about 87 yards a game In Cleveland's final lour contests to join the club. Adding to the difficulty . is the fact the remaining foes · inclnde AFC Central Division · members Pittsburgh and Houston. Pruitt , convinced . Cleveland is making good progress despite its 1-9 record, anticipates no let, down against the New orleans Salnla, whom the Browns face Sunday at , Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. "We all want to win as many as we can," he said. "The longer we're together as a unit the better we'll get. "Y9u can see that this season as the new players _____.,.._...,,""''""',.."•"""'i ENJOY ALL THE P'Q''""-'""''_.~-."'j0.9j CHRISTMAS COLORS THIS YEAR••• - .. .. • i' • '• ·.- 'Right' and 'wrong' ofprotein MISSION, Kan. (UP! ) Four of the eight majorcollege NCAA team statistical championships JI'Obably will not be determined until Dec. 6. Only two . games are scheduled that Saturday, but one pits Texas A&M against Arkansas. A&M is tlie national leader In both rushing and total defense and serond In scoring defense. And; unless Texas runs wild against the Aggies Friday, A&M still could be in the running for all tllree titles when the Dec. 6 game arrives. In addition, Arkansas is a close third in rushing offense and should have a shot at that title when it lines up lor the fmal game. Only one title, passing offen se, already ])as been decided . San Diego State has a lead that is impossible to overcome . The Az tecs finished the season with a 291.3 passing average per game. The other three titles will be detennlned this week. California Is the likely total offense champion with an average of 458.5, but Tulsa has a chance to catch the Golden Bears wi.th a 589-yard output against Houston. The scoring offense and pass defense titles also are still undecided. Of the top five scoring teams, only rmnerup Ohio State has completed its schedule with 374 points. Texas has 353, Tulsa 338, Alabama 3.'13 and Rutgers 326. Barrel of Bargains .••• • •• • •• • ••• • •• ••• teams with experience are • Quasar OS3000 100% Solid State Modular Chassis .· · "lnsta-Matic" Color Tuning • Plug-in Circuit ' · winning," said Pruitt, who Modules •Instant Picture and Sound • Energy Saver adds, "You know, it would be Switch • Bright Picture Tube nice to hit that 1,000 yards." •• •• • •• •• •• • •,•• OFFER GOOD NOV. 24-29 • ' •' ••• LAYAWAYS INVITED SAVE 5% TO 50% ~FF • • SELECT YOUR PURCHASE OF NEW · FALL AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE Bulova Accutron® Acculron watch. Come In now end choooe for tho nam11 on your gilt Hot. Every lulova Ac0111ron hltlht ...... "'"'"' ll'l'lf·Cttf dial tJtd strtp. ......ltOftd. . lltl•.flr.llll stalnltu altt l. . . . . ., dill. Costume Jewelry In Beautiful Selections Delightful To. Give Wonderful To Get Prt- o.nlnor & Prlncns llllfords, Gonh' Anoon Tlo'. T•et, Tie Iori and Koy Protoclors , Spoldol Walch lands, Ladlos' & Gonts· ·. Ladlos' Diamond ........oot •• lor lUngs, I . Dllvld Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced !or Rings, Cultured Ptorl llocklom, Doeorati,. Ciocl!s, SIIYtrPllll . ..jj Gift K,_,. "•ms. ArtCarved AND THEN DRAW FROM THE BARREL FOR YOUR DISCOUNT Yule engage~ents favor diamond duo KERM'S KORNER A recent attitude study, which, when worn with the conducted for the Dia- engagement rings, forms mond Information Center, a dlamood-dazzled nower. shows that selecting the engagement diamond Is a shared experience today, no longer the Independent decision by htm as a surprise to her. II you are among the many young couples planning a Christmas engagement, you will find a varl· ety of new ring styles. The round, ·or brilliant· cut diamond has been the overwhelming choice ot about- to -be -engaged couples for many years. Now there are indications that other shapes, notably the emerald and marquise, are gaining appeal. And, a new diamond shape, called tjle "Star-cut" Is now appearIng In engagement rings In stores throughout the country. To encourage Interest In diamond jewelry design, the Diamond Information Center sponsors two design competitions, "Diamonds Today" and "Dia· monds Tomorrow." The main objectives of the competitions are to promote and further design excellence in creative fashionable diamond jewelry, and to Inspire student. In jewelry desltln courses to work with dl&· monds as a medium to express ·their art. In 1975, in the diamond ene111ement ring category, both competitions showed that matched seta ar& the most pppular choice. One of th~ winning seta In the Diamonds Tomorrow com- · petitiOn is a wide yellow gold band with a solitaire diamond set In the middle of · two paved squares ot diamonds, and a unique IS' .. matching wedding band with a door knocker loop that sUps over the center diamond making the two rings loot as one. A matching set In a nora! arrangement of dlamoonda, gold and blue For· enameling won an award in Diamonds Today. The half-carat center stone Ia set In an enameled cup wtth two small side stones. The wedding ring Is made up of three petals, each set with a small diamond , Christma1 Selection FOR HER • • Communists will go all out now POMEROY OHIO •• Your Christmas Club Will Pay The Bills • • • OUR 1976 then we wlll light with weapons In olD' hands." The. wl)lte-1\ot political provisional government has : spurred the Communilla Into rhetoric was matched In Ute • launching an all.out offensive military sector with until In ; aimed at taking over Por- the north and central reglona : tugal and turning II Into a . pronouncing In favor of the government. Military : Sovletatyle state. security chief Gen. Olelo : Many top government olfi· • Saralva de Carvalho gave the support of his troops In the ••• Lisbon military region, which • he commands, to the Communlata and radical factions to the left of the Conuminlats. '' Carvalho 'a refusal to • provide the government wilb • cials and political leaderS security .provoked the predict the end result may be ministerial walkout last week. But an effort to oust civil war. This opinion reRecla the him failed when. Lisbon mounting .despair and In- troops threatened rebellion security evident among tbe unless he was reinstated. carvalho's position In the ordinary people of Usbon, who have been sUent spec- crisis has been controversial, tators to the disintegration of He has actively and publicly the "Rower revolution" that tried to subvert the govern· • opened with hope and ex- ment, while at the same time rejecting demands from An· pectation 19 months ago. The government went on tunes either to resign or take lltrlke last week to JI'Oiest the lull power for the far left. Politicians have In· rising anarchy in the capital 's streela and the terpreted Carvalho's refusal of radical left-wing reluctance to assume power military forces to Intervene, as due to a lear on his part ' The radical left has that the move would !aU : responded with a massive because of opposition from ~ campaign In lbe streets, the heavily populated central : factories and barracks to and northern reglona. T)tls Impasse and leftist ' Ioree the fall of the gCIVem· dominance In llibon's streets , ment. • Comrmmlst leader Alvaro has given rlae to widespread •• Cunha! set the ainU of the . diacuulon of the government •• offensive In a weekend news llhlltlng ill headquarters to : conference ~ gave alter Oporto' leavlnc CarvaUto and : cutting short a tour of the far left behind to create a ; EaStet'JI Europe to return " Liabon commune" unlll sufficient mllitary forces ; home. . ; "By aUBpending ita BC· could be mobilized to oust tivltiea, the sixth government them. In effect resigned and should The ~une IRIII8esllon refers back to -.the "Paris give way to a seventh government of the left, for· conunune" created by ex· med by the left and with the tremlals In the spring of 1871 policies of the left," he aald. while the French government Socialist leader Mario ruled from the provinces. An : Soares and Foreign Minister estimated 20,000 extremlala • Maj . Melo Anlunu, the died when the government • t leader of the military's fought Its way hack lnh! the '• ''moderate" faction , replied capital. , Jl'or a European naUon to ~ with predictions that a ; Communist victory would think of provoking a almllar lltuatkln In the latter half of : provoke a civil war. • , "U the sixth government lbe 2001 century may seem • lalla, there will a terrible almost unbeUevable. But that ! con~on " Soares 111id. "U ill what Ia happening In : the !l'iCe of liberty is to fight, Portugal today. USBON, Portugal (UP!) The walkout by the sixth Foreign news commentary '· CLUB NOW With AQuistmas Salings Account From Our Bank You Always Have Cash To Par Fer Gifts. Sblt Your Savings Account Today ,, 'I IJ 1..5 "' • Each ·Club Member Who Makes 49 '"*mpt · Payments, 'the lank WIU Make The 50th .Payment Racine Home National Bank LtwlateAvteLMftl 3rd St. •• , lilY LRIIIIO I Alll,le ,ori!IOI Chtcllnt ACCIWfttl Stvfftll Ctrtlfl~lftl A IIVIftll talfi"Mfftt LIIAI Mooo"'Of • . D.I.C. Racine,.0. more complete understanding of protein• in your diet and your body ,needs, you can send in 50 l'l!nts each lor two issues of The Health Letter, number 36 and 3-7, Proteins, Part I and Proteins, Part II. These ·issues will tell you how much protein you need at different ages and what foods provide good protein. They also ex· plain how your body uses protein to build vital structures and for energy. J~s t send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Send a long , stamped , self· addressed envelope for mailing . The figures I have given you for protein are based on the Recommended Daily Allowances established in 1974 ' by the National Academy of Sciences. This amount is more than the minimal daily allowance and includes enough to provide an excess lor many healthy people. In the past many of HONG KONG (UP!) - dying. Communist Party Sino-American relations are Chairman Mao Tse-tung is at a"virtual standstill. enfeebled and no longer plays President Ford's four-day the active, dominant role he visit to Peking next month once did In charting China's (Dec. 1-S) is unlikely to course of development. provide the impetus needed A delicately balanced to put relations on a forward· coUectlve leadership is now moving course again. In charge. No significant new Uncertainties In China and ·political or diplomatic Initiapolitical realities of an tives can be expected from American election year what essentially is a impo s e considerable caretaker group. restralnla on what Ford's Facing a tough light for visit can achieve. election to the post he now China 's uncertainties holds by•appolntment, Ford's center around an aging and · area of maneuver also Is ailing leadership that Is limited. lading last . Premier Olou Enola! is He cannot make some of the moves - such as New York Clothing House JOIN Everyone want• a Bulova f1mou1 ttlctronlcally~rlven tunlno fork movement. · GuarontHC accurate 10 within 1 minute a month. • MATCHING SETS of diamond r ngag(>mf"nt ring and diamond " ·cddiniJ lntnd ttre- thf' muto~ t popular thoice of ubouth. . Jn·-~ngagt'cl ~·oun~t t·oup,lt'!!l lodu,·. Nol onl y do ttlrr g in• n1orf' ring. the r p;h·r mnrf' t• ~'hion, •• that the body cann ot manufacture fr om other protein. The other proviso is that your di et must contain enough calories to meet your energy needs, particularly if you have already eliminated ali the excess bpdy fat so many people carry around. II you are on a starvation diet your body wlll use your bod.y . protein lor calories to provide essential energy. About the only people who need more protein than this are those actually building muscle mass (not muscle fat ) and that could increase the requirement up to about 100 grams a day. Wh en you take more protein in than your body needs to build or replace lost body protein, the excess is broken down to calories for immediate energy or to form fat. A lot of people do not understand that protein are made up of a variety of amino acids that are the building blocks for body protein . For a YO UR FAVORITE HOME HANDYMAN will ' .•• •• . breaking relations with Taiwan - that may be necessary to get SinoAmerican relations moving at the pace they did during the first two years alter fonner President Richard M. Nixon's February, 1972, visit . When Ford's Secretary of state, Dr. Henry Kissinger, visited China in October to prepare for hla visit, China analysts In Hong Kong and Peking generally agreed that Sino-American relations were at their lowest polni since the Nixon visit. Olina was sniping sharply at American policies and making public protests on bilateral l11811es lor the first time since Nixon signed the Shanghai communique, which set the guidelines lor relations between the two countries. Two protests lrrunedlately before the Kissinger visit accused the United States of violating the spirit of the COJ11111unlque. No matter how it may be presented by the State Department, Kissinger's trip was unproductive. He did nothing to allay Chinese concern about the American policy of detente with the Soviet Union, a concern expresSed forcelully by Ollneae leaders. This concern has been deepened by Ford's firing of Defense Secretary James Schlelin8er, who was seen by the Chinese as the man with the most reallatlc view of Soviet lnten.U0118. Considering the constraints on both aidea, Ford's visit will be more sym bollc than BUbstantlve. Butltcan lay the basia lor significant forward movement In Sino-American relaUons once the election is behind him and China's leadership picture is less cloudy. This Ia what the Chinese are expecting. ~ 0 the mos t persisU!nt and even obn oxious consumer is able to get an adjustment made, and then only if he goes beyond the dealer to the district manager and threa tens legal action. Yet at the same lime, he said, it is clear that Ford and GM are awa re of the defects and wi lling to spend money on getting them fixed if forced into it. One of the most widespread problems, the center said, involves severe rusting of F' ords sold both in the Uni ted States and Canada. It said it has rece ived a particularly large num ber of complaints involving rusting of the 1972 Ford Pinto. . The center, which wa s originally established by Ra lph Nader but which is now independently financed, said 33 of the programs si nce 1967 had been offered by Ford and involves an expenditure of more than $24.8 mill ion. The single GM program unc overed by the center involves 1971 through 1974 Vegas and Astres which are alleged ly subject 10 engine overheati ng. The group petitioned the Federal Trade Commission to write a regulation wh ich would req uire De troit to disclose the existence of such adjustment programs. Christmas Specials Standstill with China • •• • •• For Christmas By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.o: DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 55 ~ ears old and enjoy your column very much . I' would like to know your thin kong on protein. At limes you indicate your favor a high protein diet and other times that excess protein goes Into lat. You say tHat hea.lth can be injured if one doesn't have enough protein. What do you consider a mlnimwn standard for an active male of 160 pounds? ~Y diet consists of juices, lru1ts , soups, veg etables, salad and a small amount of meat. No fri ed foods , no.lats, no excess salt. I would like to keep my weight at the present level. DEAR READER - There is a right and wrong amount of almost all good things In life, and protein is no exception. You wilt be getting enough protein if your diet includes 60 grams of good protein a day. Now, not all protein is good protein, meaning th at it contains adequate amounts of all the essen liat. amino acids j _, hollerers center says determined Dec. 6 18':..-PORTABLE COLOR TV.·. :V~~~d ';uk :C::O~ :~ • •• •• •• • Repairs go to loudest DR. LAMB Pruitt nearing 1,000 mark . Stat champs to be BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Scathack Greg Pruitt of the Cleveland Browns, who has gone over 100 yards rushing In hack-to-hack games, Is on his way to becoming a member of the National Foo tball Leag ue's rather lhe proi ein requ iremenl s havt' been overly generous. These am nunIs are fine fur most healt hy peop le. In case of Illn ess or unusual silualions, the amoun t might be differe nt. Milk and milk products are an exceilent •ource of good protein. You can use the nonfat. products to avoid fat WASHINGTON UP! - A · correc ting defects only if and still get protein. The co nsumer group Tuesday thei r cuslomers complain problem wi th many so-called claimed Ford and General loudly enough. The Cenler for Au to Safety high protein diets is that they Motors operated' at least 34 released the details of several contain lots of fat, too. That is "secret warranty" programs of the programs-all mos t all not necessary if one uses low urder which they will pay lor of which it said were operated fa t dairy products and lean by Ford-and ur ged conmeats, fish and poultry and sumers to take thei r cases to the proper food preparation. small claims cour ts to get adjustments made. Gifts for good measure There was no immediate response from either company. Andy Freeman, consumer projec t director for the cenU!r, said in all cases only b.um wilh mca 8uruble plca!!ure when he findA. one o£ th ~5e Lufkin proreuinnnlloolll under the tree, Th e)''r e dl' ei.::ned to makco the imporlunt job nf gdtint:t alT Urut e dim eneion 11 &ure a nd eaey, The small po wer tape ;,. a one·of·u-ldnd, two-war readt r, left lo ri tr:IH o r right to left, ending upeide down or batckwurds 11 tupe me1umre rumbl r .'' The long tape features a hook dun dO<'s uway with th e neM for a thi rd hand a l th e other end - u true-do- il-your!"('lr mea11urer, The wood rule 111so hull u foldin g end hook for beyond-urms-.re ach meaeur· in1, and a 1liding lmul' exlension to 8implify lakin,; ineide door or window dim t m ions. Thne fine 10ol~ are ahout 16 to S I 0 at hu rdwilre centers• ·~ i fllmepi~va The love chest. It s the most personal. che rished piece of furniture she'll ever o wn. A fi lfl steeped in centuries of roman ce and legend, a tradition that gro ws in its charm every year. Can y ou think of a more imaginative way to say "/love y ou?" Bountiful buffet can be colorful One of the easiest and most attractive ways to serve your party guests during the Christmas season is to arrange a buffet table of delights. The buffet oft'ers the guest. easy and comfortable access to all of the "goodies" while It frees the host and hostess from a good deal of work and . strain. And aside from its cul Inary bounty, the buft'et holds tremendous opportunities for creative Ch rist. mas decorating. It can be decked with nora I arrangements, candles and ornaments, or plaeed agaln•t the wall to create an In· terestlng mural effect. · For a really special party Idea, double your guests' enjoyment with two separate buft'et tables. On one table you might arrange all of the hors d'oeuvres, cheese and crackers along with a punch bowl or hot spiced wine. On the other side of the room place a buft'et with cookies, cakes and coft'ee. By adding a few plates of nuts and such strategically placed on end tables and beside chairs, you 'II not only have an attractively arranged room, but also one of the greatest natural ways to keep your company mixing and mingl ing ! $189 . . WRAP HER evenings is a modern version of those old piano Lookbtg for a different shawls , complete with kind of fashion gift? The fringe. Colorful patterns in silks !~test cover-up for elegant and other luxurious fabrics such as challis, fashioned into triangles, will top off her after-live designs with real flair , and solve that special gift problem. MARION, Ohio UP! Union and managemen t officials Tuesday announ ced ratifi ca tion of a new threeyear contract between the General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Interna tional Brotherhood of Electri cal Workers Local 986. The local represents 1,175 worker s in parts of 24 counlles. Larger cities served by General Telephone are Ashland, Bowling Green, Delaware, Galion, Medina, Oberlin and Port Clinton . The con lract calls lor hourly wage and ben efit Increases of 19 per cent the Eye-opening Diamond first two years, an average of 82cents, and a wage reopener the third year. IN NOSTALGIA... New contract 1437 1 Mahogany venee rs ; Jacguard Gros Point· tabrlc ; A!so ava ilable: Ma ple or p ine. 49 )( 18 ....- H 20-3/ 8 BAKER FURNITURE "Your is ratified Christm.a.~ Headquarters " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO jewelry Gifts Will Please! SHOP NOW Just 28 Dclys Until Christmas! USE K&C LAYAWAY PLAN Gifts - all less than $100 Christmas ~For The SmaU Fry ,Use Our LAy-A· Way. Many gift items for. Infants; Toddlers aniBoys and Girls 4-14 Sletpwear, Shirts, · Slacks, Dresses · Health Tex Rob Roy Billy the Kkl Blue Bird Sweaters Remarkably low-priced; smartly styled' just touch ths command button-the hours and minutes lighf up in brighf red numerals. ~urter J- then touch the co mmand butron again- the day of the mon th and lhe moving seconds light up. . .. the Light Emitting Digital watch . In solid 14K gold settings by world famous From ..~Capes THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ith 10K gold , diamond-set dngs, $29.50! ON THE T lN _MIDDLEPORT If yo u thoug ht that Gold and Diamond prices ha d soared beyond reach- think again! Better sti ll. look again at the stunn ing values we' ve rounded up lor Christmas. Here are just a few- WYlER $195. 100% elect ronic! Accurate to within one minute a year. No moving parts! No springs, no balance whee l and no hands. Instead you'll see br ight red brill ia nt nu merals- ins!ant Informatio n at your command. Guaranteed by Wyler. The world 's most exciting watch. Come in. See It today! �12 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav , Nov. 26, I!l75 Mathias changes mind ' Rebel regiment subdued . USllON , Portugal (VPI) - fighting and there were an Progovernmcnt conunandos undetermined number of overwhelmed a rebel wounded before U1e military military police regiment police, who served under today in a pitched battle Ca rvalho's co mmand, . behind the presidential surrendered. . The fighting broke out in palace, crushing one of the last remnants of a leftist the unit 's compound at the rebellion that had brought Portugal to the brink of ci.vil war. The conunandos attacked as a progovernment column of 14 tanks moved into , SACRAMENTO, Calif. position to assault a leftist ( UPJ) - The jury in the light artillery regiment near Lynette Ji'romme case has the International aprport. given strong indications it The artillerymen appealed was deadlocked on the charge for a truce and negotiations. she tried to assassinate Government sources said President Ford. Today was the conunanders of the two its third day of deliberation. units were under arrest and The eight-woman, four· that lellwing military man panel was stymied security chief Gen. Otelo . Tuesday night despite a key Saraiva de Carvalho had change of instructions by the been stripped of his powers judge that was supposed to and· detained at the Belem make it easier to reach a presidential palace. verdict on a lesser charge of There were reports that the assaulting the President. security forces would be Assault against a President co mplet ely disbanded of the United States is because of the palace punishable by up to 10 years fighting, but this could not be in prison with parole possible confirmed offlciallly. after three years. The at· Pollee at Belem said one tempted assassi nation military policeman and two charge carries a maximum ccnunandnswere·kiUed in the life se ntence with parole rear of the palace grounds after the military policemen refused an ultimatimum President Francisco da Costa Gomes issued from his office 200 yards away. The ccmmandos, who have By IRA R. AJ.,LEN United Press International . Sen. Charles MeG. Mathias, spearheaded the progovern· the grounds. ment offensive , ccnverged on The rebel ·military R-Md., has switched his the compound from two sides. policemen and leftist thinking from a challenge to An armored car crashed ·civilians opened a heavy fire, President Ford in tbe GOP through the main ,gate, then but were driven to surrender primaries to . a possible troops firing automatic rifles as the armcred cars laced the centrist third party effort. from their hips charged into barracks with heavy machine "It's time to think about a third force," he told reporters gun fire. Tuesday. He conceded an lndepepdent candidacy "may not be possible in 1976," although "the greatest chance of having some influence on the course of Thomas Mac Bride asking revised it. The red.IJaired disciple of '. events lies in that direction." him to clarify what steps Mathias said he is in· must be taken before they convicted mass murderer Charles Manson has terested in harnessing "the could mnsider the lesser boycotted her own trial on a energies. of people In the allegation. He not only . clarified the instruction, he charge of attempting to center" In whose minds both murder the President with a major political parties are loaded .41i-callber pistol as he "largely discredited. shook hands with well· : · Mathias said he would start . wishers in state capitol park if it appears "both parties Sept. 5. would end up nominating automakers have slowly MacBride told the jury candidates with a strong edged production. schedules Tuesday night it cculd find ideological cast." upward to match the im· the 27-year-old defimdant Earlier he had hinted he proved sales. Reports in the guilty of assault without first might. run in GOP primaries past five 11klay periods since . deciding she was innccent of as a liberal alternative to the 1976 mcdels were in· the attempted assassination Ford and conservative traduced in October have ' charge. 1 . challenger Ronald Reagan. been positive. · MacBride said the jurors In New Hampshire, where At O!rysler, with more cculd consider ·the Jesser five liberals have dominated than $313 million in losses in charge if they were the Democratic primary the past 15 months, no new ' deadlocked on the more campaign, the prospect has layoffs were planned at least serious offense. emerged that two more through the end of the year. Originally, ·he said they candidates may be in the During the week before must decide she is innocent running. Thanksgiving last year, the on the attempted murder A suppcrter of Sen. Hubert No. 3 ccmpany announced charge before ccnsidering the Hwnphrey said Tuesday he is plans for a virtual com- assault issue. organizing a write-In cam· panywlde l!hutdown untU Jan. Asked later if the jury's paign on behalf of the Min· 6. request for a clarification of nesota senator, who says he This year, layoffs have MacBride 's Instructions . will not actively seek the dropped below 63,000 hourly indicated It was deadlocked nomination. The sponsor, workers, compared with on the more serious charge, Robert Shaine, said Hwn· more than 300,000 off the job defense attorney John Virga phrey's peo111e "aren't in the depths of the slump said: "In a nutshell, yes." authorizing anything " but during tbe past winter. The jury had deliberated "they are aware of what we for more than 12 hours -over are doing." two days without reaching a He said a Humphrey writeverdid. u worked well into in campaign 1s planned in the rught both days, taldng neighboring Vennont and only meal breaks. Massachusetts. three hours after the shooting Sen. Henry Jackson, and charged with murder. He was ordered held without bail. A preliminary hearing was set for Friday, considered to be on , the conservative side of the Democratic field, · is · reviewing his plans, which originally had him bypassing the nation's first primary, an aide said, The review, the aide said, was prompted by a Jackson poll showing the Deadlock felt in jury's third day HOLIDAY FLOWERS SEASONABLE COLOR HOLIDAY CHARM possi61e after 15 years. Indicating they could not reach a clear decision on the a!tempted assassination count, the , jurors sent a note to U.S. District Judge Auto sales up EDWARD 8. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The mid:Novembcr report ·shows new car sales up 33 per cent - a sharp ccntrast to the pre· Thanksgiving period a year ago when wholesaie layoff announcements swept the crippled industry. All four companies shared in the jump. American Motors reported a 41 per cent gain. General Motors' sales were·up 36 per cent, with the giant automaker capturing more than 55 per cent of the market. Chrysler increased 30 per cent and Ford 28 per cent. Luxury models - the CadiUac, Lincoln Continental and Continenial Mark IV set sales records in the Nov. 11-20 period. Instead of new layoffs, By · d Top lawmen slangh tere Azaleas rMum Plants .By ROBERT SHEPARD SALEM, Ore, (UP!) Police say a long-sinunerlng Artificial and grudge held by a two~ime candidate for governor ap· Cut Flc,~wer parently was tbe motive for Order Grave his pistol slaying of Oregon's Blankels Early! ,Arrangements top law enforcement official. State Pollee &lpt. Holly Holcomb was shot twice TERRARIUMS Tuesday as he stood outside his office talking with Robert Featuring Sand Wampler, 59. Pollee said Wampler then Sculptures threw the weapon, a .38callber pistol, on the ground · . and walked toward the building where he was arrested by state police of· fleers. Coming! Our Annual Wampler had been fired from the state police force In 1958 as the result of a report filed by Holccmb. He ran for governor in 1962 as an in· 1 to 5 pm dependent and In 1970 as a Republican, when he lost to Gov. Tom McCall in the primary. Holccmb, 58, a World War PH. 992·2644 NOW n ccmbat pilot, was taken to Saiem Memorial Hospital FLORIST with wounds In his chest and J!S:l. E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO ~511.CJ stomach. He died on the operating table. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Wampler was arraigned Christmas Open House • AaiW/.4..J SELECT ., . FOR THE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR FINE YOUR ' FAMILY OF PROJ;)UCI'S h ~ .. .. .. ·~ . ~ • ' YOUTH ROYAL. BOUUNG COMPMY ' . . 13- The DaUy_Sentlnel, Middlepcrt-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 -. A. Singer Gift 95 For Only $119 • Oilers ·still hOpeful of making playoffs Washington Democrat leading the field will! 14 per cent. • The five who have dominated tbe New Hamp· shire campaign are Sen. Birch Bayh, Rep. Morris Udall, Jimmy Carter, '' Sargent Shriver and l"red Harris. By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sporll Writer HOUSTON' (UPI) - "Now lbat all the a:cltement Is over, the Oilers will start winning again. I think they will make the playo(fs." That word of reasoned encouragement came late Tuesday from no less an authority · on playing pressure11ftcked games than Gordie Howe, a Houston Aercs' winger by ll'ade and a HoustooOllers fan by cliolce. "I felt aorry for the Oilers the other lllght," said Howe, 47, following hla one;Joal · one-assist performance ~~ leadins the Aeros tq a t-1 w1n Tuesday."! knew what they felt like. "For eight days, they had to listen to everybody talk abcut the game (with Plttaburgh). The preSIIure was " ., ., ' .,, A great new zig-zag with 17 sew-easy features ., An amazingly low-priced machi ne with buill-in .blindstitch , exclusi vely designed Singg_r* front drop-1n bobbrn, snap-a rc sscr fee t, and more. Carrying case or cabinet ex tra. '" "' .l. , \. ' notzn ....... Hayes plans ~ .. " Lay Away Her Singer Now! A~ P~ O o· EO II.,.. DE•IIfl " l~; 'A Trldtmt rlt of TH E SiiiiOEFI CO MPAN'I' The Fabric Shop McCall's, " Kwlck-Sew, Simplicity Patterns " •") .,._.,.y, Ollie t....._.........._............................__.,..,,, H ) SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 992-2114 ' I '" " "'' ' ... ~I FINALISTS NAMED CLEVELAND UPI Finalists · for the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye "1000" drawing Friday night: of Jane Walker Columbus, Eileen Mulligan of Columbus, William N. Brewster of Piqua, Gerald Kermeen of Dayton, Jerry J, Greer of Kokomo, Ind., John Vangelos of Cleveland, Marguerite J. Penn of Lima and Bonnie J. Sayre of Akron. The drawing Is not being held on Thursday this week· because of Thanksgiving. f1 H ,jj ·pnrnew family-size •• DOLLY'S LAST WORD NEW YORK (UP!) Pearl Bailey, recently appclnted to serve on the U.S. delegation to the United · Nations, figures she had the last word in her first debate before the world body, Miss Batley, who stars ,In the Broadway musical "Hello, Doily," got into an argument with Cuban am· bassador Ricardo Alarcon about the status of Puerto R.tco. AI arcon sat'd Miss . Salley's remarks would have been m'ore convincing if she had sung, Instead of spoken, them, But Miss Bailey told the "Dolly" audience Tuesday night, ·"Right after I finished speaking they adjoUrned the meeting," .;. v-• i~ ' l!t1 '" l"O nn l 0 '1 ' II Sturdv metal In grained Kash· mlr Walnut color. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System with Synchromatlc 70- Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One· button Tuning . AFC. 5" Round Speaker, VHF-UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. VHF and UHF Antennas. Brilliant ONLY Chromacoior .. ·-Picture Tube 100 Pet. 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S1 .74 'CLEVELAND . (UPI) Woody Hayes, who says he has no retirement plans, admits the beat ad• ~rlilement lor hll unbeaten, loJH'anked Role Bowl-bound football team are the players. llo insteed or be!rw in the spotlight Tuetdly night when honored at bla 25th Sliver Anniversary banquet celelratlon llpciWOred by the Ohio State Unlvendty A1umn1 Club of Clewllnd, Hayes showcased five of hllllaraArchle Grllfln, Cornellua Greene, Brian Buclllagel, Ken Kuhn an.d Tom Couatneau. "! don't want to keep you too long becauae you've heard my shallow-water . philosophy before," aald Hayes, who received the key to the dty and kept the audience of 1,1M8 captlvlted for neerly an hour. "We don't win ...... wWi 'circles IIIII 24 Ct. "You win with people who are trained and properly motivated. Thert'l more to football. There'• the other Bide of bellev!DglD younelf." Hayes ll8ld there art 1 number of thlJtp that go to ~e up a wiiiiiJrw proeram. "But the biggest lingle faelc!r II you · hive to have great leadenblp," he lllld. " And the leadership on this team II better than we've ever bad, "Sure we played good football IIIII we have good ccachlna. But it taw more than ability. Youhlveto haw that lel!denblp. You win with serloulollllnde people." In addition to numerous tribulel, Hayes received a number of telegrams, in· eluding one frGm Prelldent Ford. He Wll alao preMl1led with 1 huge cab!. 'l'IU8l'lEOOWN NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (UPI) - 'D11111edown Race Track today unveiled Ita new Inner track, where the lhoroughbredl are IChedu1ed to run ever the eeven furloni course the rest of the 8ell1011. "I've talked to 10me of the jockeys and they llke the new inllde track," uld clocker Bobby Pll'lrer. The new racinC llrlp, which 11116 feet wide, 18 an elabth of a mile lhortB than the ~ foot wide 'outer coune. The dlltancea on the new ll'ack wiD be live furklnls, eeven and onehllf furlmp, a mile and I mile IIICI 70 yardll. 1lot only wiD the new innel' oouree be Uaed W!W the current 1e110n IIIIIs Dec. HAMILTON BEACH WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES • niiiiiiliiiii~::r:\1 2 LB. BUllER UP CORN POPPER $299 Nelson's Nelson's Reg . $1.16 3.25 Buta!r-Vp COI'I popper is self. buttering for perfect pcpoorn every time. · Reg . $6, 15 4 LB. $549 JJANASONIC PORTABLE RADIO Panasonlc R· 10S2 Battery Powered Pocket Port· able AM Radio. Built-In AM fe rrite core antenna. Battery operation (2 Panasonic "AA" size batteries included). Clrcu· lar tuning dial. Solid-state en· gineered. 2V." PM dynamic speaker. Earphone/external speaker jack. Panasonlc RQ-711S The Take 'n Tape The Panasonlc Crazy Color Take 'n Tape. One of the funniest shapes In recorders we've ever come up withl Sullt·ln condenser mike. Easy-Malic circuitry regulates incoming signals. Earphone monitor. Solid·state engi· neered. AC/battery operation. Volume con· trol. " .' . szg99 NELSON'S REG. $39.96 '9'' NELSON'S REG. $12.56 DEOORATOR R.OWER POlS KEROSENE LAMPS ~~ 7Yz" HIGH ' i¥5?~' -Removable Matching Saucer Prevents OVerwatering - Decorator Colors -Weather & Shatter Resistant AMBER] BWE1 GREEN • NELSON'S sw· REG. $2.29 NELSON'S REG. 51.49 STICK-ON BOWS .. NELSON'S REG. PRICE $14.99 ROll. Price 5 $119 N~~~~N'S 59~ REG, 7Sc RIBBON REELS PRE-TIED VELVETY WREATH BOW ' a, but It will be the llllin COII'II when rac!J1 reunea J111. 2. The outer tnet wlll be l'tlllrfaced for 111e !*ter nell -· The track will be dark 'lbll'lday in oblervance of 1'hlnlui8lving, with racln& to re1wne Friday at 12•30 p.m. 25 cr. ASSORTED COLORS NELSON'S REG. 49c .. . . . Oilers linebacker Gregg Bingham Tuesday. "Like Bum (Phillips) told us, all we've got to do is beat Gin· cinnati and we'll be in. II 's simple. Beat the Bengals." Pittsburgh leads the DIAL 1 1, ColorlV " will return to form. "The pressure's off. They will relax," he said. As far as the Oilers' dim· med playoff ho~. the game with CinCinnati is it. "We'll bounce back " said ' 1 25" ::~BLE MODEL TV GRIFFIN : NOT ME DETROIT (UP!) - Sen. ·Robert Griffin, R·Mich., says he doubts his cl~ friend and aasoclate Gerald Ford will nominate him to replace WilUam Douglas on the U.S. Supreme Ccurt. "I'm convinced I'm not going to be the nominee," Griffin, 52, said In an Interview Tuesday with the Detroit Free Press. "I think the timetable is such, if he were going to name me, I would know it." Althcugh the President has_ net informed Griffin of his elimination from consideration, Griffin said he felt Ford "considered me more · , valuable in the Senate." Griffin Is expected to , . succeed Hugh Scott, R·Pa. as Senate minority leader if Scott, 75, resigns next year. Oilers 32-9. Howe, who played in eight Stanley Cup playoffs and two WHA championShip series, said Cincinnati's Bengais-had better be preparerl this Sunday. bec8Wle the Oilers I • ~ We have a cred1t ptan designed to fit your budget . Retirement too much. And, whether they knew it or not, tbey were forced to perform dif· ferently-to live up to the predictions Instead of their own potential." The Steelera crushed tbe Under tie-breaking rules, tile two teams' records In AFC Central Division play would be tbe determining factor . Houston would be 3-3. Oncinnati 2-4. The Oilers went right to work 15 hcurs after the Monday night loss. Doctors oonfinned that wide receiver Billy Parks would be lost fer al least three weeks with a shoulder separation. PliiSBURGH (UPl) R!pt wiDI Rick Keboe of the Pllllburp p .... wiD Ill llldellned for about two weeki . . _ of • IIJchl ankle 39$ FT. TOTAL %" WIDE • ASSORTED DISPENSER PACK NELSON'S -REG. 83c 66$ Use Indoors or Out 16" Overall Length Including 12" Tails Bow Measures 11" Wide NELSON'S REG. 99c 77e fracture. • ,'. • �12 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav , Nov. 26, I!l75 Mathias changes mind ' Rebel regiment subdued . USllON , Portugal (VPI) - fighting and there were an Progovernmcnt conunandos undetermined number of overwhelmed a rebel wounded before U1e military military police regiment police, who served under today in a pitched battle Ca rvalho's co mmand, . behind the presidential surrendered. . The fighting broke out in palace, crushing one of the last remnants of a leftist the unit 's compound at the rebellion that had brought Portugal to the brink of ci.vil war. The conunandos attacked as a progovernment column of 14 tanks moved into , SACRAMENTO, Calif. position to assault a leftist ( UPJ) - The jury in the light artillery regiment near Lynette Ji'romme case has the International aprport. given strong indications it The artillerymen appealed was deadlocked on the charge for a truce and negotiations. she tried to assassinate Government sources said President Ford. Today was the conunanders of the two its third day of deliberation. units were under arrest and The eight-woman, four· that lellwing military man panel was stymied security chief Gen. Otelo . Tuesday night despite a key Saraiva de Carvalho had change of instructions by the been stripped of his powers judge that was supposed to and· detained at the Belem make it easier to reach a presidential palace. verdict on a lesser charge of There were reports that the assaulting the President. security forces would be Assault against a President co mplet ely disbanded of the United States is because of the palace punishable by up to 10 years fighting, but this could not be in prison with parole possible confirmed offlciallly. after three years. The at· Pollee at Belem said one tempted assassi nation military policeman and two charge carries a maximum ccnunandnswere·kiUed in the life se ntence with parole rear of the palace grounds after the military policemen refused an ultimatimum President Francisco da Costa Gomes issued from his office 200 yards away. The ccmmandos, who have By IRA R. AJ.,LEN United Press International . Sen. Charles MeG. Mathias, spearheaded the progovern· the grounds. ment offensive , ccnverged on The rebel ·military R-Md., has switched his the compound from two sides. policemen and leftist thinking from a challenge to An armored car crashed ·civilians opened a heavy fire, President Ford in tbe GOP through the main ,gate, then but were driven to surrender primaries to . a possible troops firing automatic rifles as the armcred cars laced the centrist third party effort. from their hips charged into barracks with heavy machine "It's time to think about a third force," he told reporters gun fire. Tuesday. He conceded an lndepepdent candidacy "may not be possible in 1976," although "the greatest chance of having some influence on the course of Thomas Mac Bride asking revised it. The red.IJaired disciple of '. events lies in that direction." him to clarify what steps Mathias said he is in· must be taken before they convicted mass murderer Charles Manson has terested in harnessing "the could mnsider the lesser boycotted her own trial on a energies. of people In the allegation. He not only . clarified the instruction, he charge of attempting to center" In whose minds both murder the President with a major political parties are loaded .41i-callber pistol as he "largely discredited. shook hands with well· : · Mathias said he would start . wishers in state capitol park if it appears "both parties Sept. 5. would end up nominating automakers have slowly MacBride told the jury candidates with a strong edged production. schedules Tuesday night it cculd find ideological cast." upward to match the im· the 27-year-old defimdant Earlier he had hinted he proved sales. Reports in the guilty of assault without first might. run in GOP primaries past five 11klay periods since . deciding she was innccent of as a liberal alternative to the 1976 mcdels were in· the attempted assassination Ford and conservative traduced in October have ' charge. 1 . challenger Ronald Reagan. been positive. · MacBride said the jurors In New Hampshire, where At O!rysler, with more cculd consider ·the Jesser five liberals have dominated than $313 million in losses in charge if they were the Democratic primary the past 15 months, no new ' deadlocked on the more campaign, the prospect has layoffs were planned at least serious offense. emerged that two more through the end of the year. Originally, ·he said they candidates may be in the During the week before must decide she is innocent running. Thanksgiving last year, the on the attempted murder A suppcrter of Sen. Hubert No. 3 ccmpany announced charge before ccnsidering the Hwnphrey said Tuesday he is plans for a virtual com- assault issue. organizing a write-In cam· panywlde l!hutdown untU Jan. Asked later if the jury's paign on behalf of the Min· 6. request for a clarification of nesota senator, who says he This year, layoffs have MacBride 's Instructions . will not actively seek the dropped below 63,000 hourly indicated It was deadlocked nomination. The sponsor, workers, compared with on the more serious charge, Robert Shaine, said Hwn· more than 300,000 off the job defense attorney John Virga phrey's peo111e "aren't in the depths of the slump said: "In a nutshell, yes." authorizing anything " but during tbe past winter. The jury had deliberated "they are aware of what we for more than 12 hours -over are doing." two days without reaching a He said a Humphrey writeverdid. u worked well into in campaign 1s planned in the rught both days, taldng neighboring Vennont and only meal breaks. Massachusetts. three hours after the shooting Sen. Henry Jackson, and charged with murder. He was ordered held without bail. A preliminary hearing was set for Friday, considered to be on , the conservative side of the Democratic field, · is · reviewing his plans, which originally had him bypassing the nation's first primary, an aide said, The review, the aide said, was prompted by a Jackson poll showing the Deadlock felt in jury's third day HOLIDAY FLOWERS SEASONABLE COLOR HOLIDAY CHARM possi61e after 15 years. Indicating they could not reach a clear decision on the a!tempted assassination count, the , jurors sent a note to U.S. District Judge Auto sales up EDWARD 8. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The mid:Novembcr report ·shows new car sales up 33 per cent - a sharp ccntrast to the pre· Thanksgiving period a year ago when wholesaie layoff announcements swept the crippled industry. All four companies shared in the jump. American Motors reported a 41 per cent gain. General Motors' sales were·up 36 per cent, with the giant automaker capturing more than 55 per cent of the market. Chrysler increased 30 per cent and Ford 28 per cent. Luxury models - the CadiUac, Lincoln Continental and Continenial Mark IV set sales records in the Nov. 11-20 period. Instead of new layoffs, By · d Top lawmen slangh tere Azaleas rMum Plants .By ROBERT SHEPARD SALEM, Ore, (UP!) Police say a long-sinunerlng Artificial and grudge held by a two~ime candidate for governor ap· Cut Flc,~wer parently was tbe motive for Order Grave his pistol slaying of Oregon's Blankels Early! ,Arrangements top law enforcement official. State Pollee &lpt. Holly Holcomb was shot twice TERRARIUMS Tuesday as he stood outside his office talking with Robert Featuring Sand Wampler, 59. Pollee said Wampler then Sculptures threw the weapon, a .38callber pistol, on the ground · . and walked toward the building where he was arrested by state police of· fleers. Coming! Our Annual Wampler had been fired from the state police force In 1958 as the result of a report filed by Holccmb. He ran for governor in 1962 as an in· 1 to 5 pm dependent and In 1970 as a Republican, when he lost to Gov. Tom McCall in the primary. Holccmb, 58, a World War PH. 992·2644 NOW n ccmbat pilot, was taken to Saiem Memorial Hospital FLORIST with wounds In his chest and J!S:l. E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO ~511.CJ stomach. He died on the operating table. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Wampler was arraigned Christmas Open House • AaiW/.4..J SELECT ., . FOR THE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR FINE YOUR ' FAMILY OF PROJ;)UCI'S h ~ .. .. .. ·~ . ~ • ' YOUTH ROYAL. BOUUNG COMPMY ' . . 13- The DaUy_Sentlnel, Middlepcrt-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 -. A. Singer Gift 95 For Only $119 • Oilers ·still hOpeful of making playoffs Washington Democrat leading the field will! 14 per cent. • The five who have dominated tbe New Hamp· shire campaign are Sen. Birch Bayh, Rep. Morris Udall, Jimmy Carter, '' Sargent Shriver and l"red Harris. By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sporll Writer HOUSTON' (UPI) - "Now lbat all the a:cltement Is over, the Oilers will start winning again. I think they will make the playo(fs." That word of reasoned encouragement came late Tuesday from no less an authority · on playing pressure11ftcked games than Gordie Howe, a Houston Aercs' winger by ll'ade and a HoustooOllers fan by cliolce. "I felt aorry for the Oilers the other lllght," said Howe, 47, following hla one;Joal · one-assist performance ~~ leadins the Aeros tq a t-1 w1n Tuesday."! knew what they felt like. "For eight days, they had to listen to everybody talk abcut the game (with Plttaburgh). The preSIIure was " ., ., ' .,, A great new zig-zag with 17 sew-easy features ., An amazingly low-priced machi ne with buill-in .blindstitch , exclusi vely designed Singg_r* front drop-1n bobbrn, snap-a rc sscr fee t, and more. Carrying case or cabinet ex tra. '" "' .l. , \. ' notzn ....... Hayes plans ~ .. " Lay Away Her Singer Now! A~ P~ O o· EO II.,.. DE•IIfl " l~; 'A Trldtmt rlt of TH E SiiiiOEFI CO MPAN'I' The Fabric Shop McCall's, " Kwlck-Sew, Simplicity Patterns " •") .,._.,.y, Ollie t....._.........._............................__.,..,,, H ) SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 992-2114 ' I '" " "'' ' ... ~I FINALISTS NAMED CLEVELAND UPI Finalists · for the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye "1000" drawing Friday night: of Jane Walker Columbus, Eileen Mulligan of Columbus, William N. Brewster of Piqua, Gerald Kermeen of Dayton, Jerry J, Greer of Kokomo, Ind., John Vangelos of Cleveland, Marguerite J. Penn of Lima and Bonnie J. Sayre of Akron. The drawing Is not being held on Thursday this week· because of Thanksgiving. f1 H ,jj ·pnrnew family-size •• DOLLY'S LAST WORD NEW YORK (UP!) Pearl Bailey, recently appclnted to serve on the U.S. delegation to the United · Nations, figures she had the last word in her first debate before the world body, Miss Batley, who stars ,In the Broadway musical "Hello, Doily," got into an argument with Cuban am· bassador Ricardo Alarcon about the status of Puerto R.tco. AI arcon sat'd Miss . Salley's remarks would have been m'ore convincing if she had sung, Instead of spoken, them, But Miss Bailey told the "Dolly" audience Tuesday night, ·"Right after I finished speaking they adjoUrned the meeting," .;. v-• i~ ' l!t1 '" l"O nn l 0 '1 ' II Sturdv metal In grained Kash· mlr Walnut color. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System with Synchromatlc 70- Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One· button Tuning . AFC. 5" Round Speaker, VHF-UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. VHF and UHF Antennas. Brilliant ONLY Chromacoior .. ·-Picture Tube 100 Pet. SolidState Chassis Zenith's Patented WitH FREE ·Power Sentry STAND Voltage Regulator .,." •Ill ,,.)., •' ''• " "" ""' "''' '"' ; cJ ' G :c~~ !; :b t!llf' I Cl'loo:~e ZENITH .. ,your best color tv value l) f)~ !ll'ti. ,; ·SEE OUR AL~ NEW ZENITH · - - -- . . .MODULAR -. STERERO DISPLAY •OJ i;J!) 'l.'tl '"' rr "',. , ~ ·~ h '~ .,. $198 • .. rr .;df ·--~r:ho~q:•:•":'y~goe=•~ln~b=•=lo:ro~t:h•~n:•:me:u:o:••~onll=~-~=;;=========:;=======~ "\1"11.IJ RIDENOUR T.V. ·& APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE SHAMPOO LOTION us oz. - OHIO division with a 9-1 record. Cincinnati ,is 8-2. And since tbe 7-3 Oilers are one game back of the Bengals, a Houston win would even the race for the American Focthall Conference's wild card race. Then, if in the final thre<! games both teams lost ooceHouston plays Oakland and Cincinnati plays Pittsburghthe wild card would be the Oilers'. UQUID Very Dry Antiperspirant &oz. Reg. Unscented, . Herbal SINE.oFF TABLETS PWMR QT. Nelson's Req. $1.03 NELSON'S REG. S1.68 NELSON'S REG. S1 .74 'CLEVELAND . (UPI) Woody Hayes, who says he has no retirement plans, admits the beat ad• ~rlilement lor hll unbeaten, loJH'anked Role Bowl-bound football team are the players. llo insteed or be!rw in the spotlight Tuetdly night when honored at bla 25th Sliver Anniversary banquet celelratlon llpciWOred by the Ohio State Unlvendty A1umn1 Club of Clewllnd, Hayes showcased five of hllllaraArchle Grllfln, Cornellua Greene, Brian Buclllagel, Ken Kuhn an.d Tom Couatneau. "! don't want to keep you too long becauae you've heard my shallow-water . philosophy before," aald Hayes, who received the key to the dty and kept the audience of 1,1M8 captlvlted for neerly an hour. "We don't win ...... wWi 'circles IIIII 24 Ct. "You win with people who are trained and properly motivated. Thert'l more to football. There'• the other Bide of bellev!DglD younelf." Hayes ll8ld there art 1 number of thlJtp that go to ~e up a wiiiiiJrw proeram. "But the biggest lingle faelc!r II you · hive to have great leadenblp," he lllld. " And the leadership on this team II better than we've ever bad, "Sure we played good football IIIII we have good ccachlna. But it taw more than ability. Youhlveto haw that lel!denblp. You win with serloulollllnde people." In addition to numerous tribulel, Hayes received a number of telegrams, in· eluding one frGm Prelldent Ford. He Wll alao preMl1led with 1 huge cab!. 'l'IU8l'lEOOWN NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (UPI) - 'D11111edown Race Track today unveiled Ita new Inner track, where the lhoroughbredl are IChedu1ed to run ever the eeven furloni course the rest of the 8ell1011. "I've talked to 10me of the jockeys and they llke the new inllde track," uld clocker Bobby Pll'lrer. The new racinC llrlp, which 11116 feet wide, 18 an elabth of a mile lhortB than the ~ foot wide 'outer coune. The dlltancea on the new ll'ack wiD be live furklnls, eeven and onehllf furlmp, a mile and I mile IIICI 70 yardll. 1lot only wiD the new innel' oouree be Uaed W!W the current 1e110n IIIIIs Dec. HAMILTON BEACH WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES • niiiiiiliiiii~::r:\1 2 LB. BUllER UP CORN POPPER $299 Nelson's Nelson's Reg . $1.16 3.25 Buta!r-Vp COI'I popper is self. buttering for perfect pcpoorn every time. · Reg . $6, 15 4 LB. $549 JJANASONIC PORTABLE RADIO Panasonlc R· 10S2 Battery Powered Pocket Port· able AM Radio. Built-In AM fe rrite core antenna. Battery operation (2 Panasonic "AA" size batteries included). Clrcu· lar tuning dial. Solid-state en· gineered. 2V." PM dynamic speaker. Earphone/external speaker jack. Panasonlc RQ-711S The Take 'n Tape The Panasonlc Crazy Color Take 'n Tape. One of the funniest shapes In recorders we've ever come up withl Sullt·ln condenser mike. Easy-Malic circuitry regulates incoming signals. Earphone monitor. Solid·state engi· neered. AC/battery operation. Volume con· trol. " .' . szg99 NELSON'S REG. $39.96 '9'' NELSON'S REG. $12.56 DEOORATOR R.OWER POlS KEROSENE LAMPS ~~ 7Yz" HIGH ' i¥5?~' -Removable Matching Saucer Prevents OVerwatering - Decorator Colors -Weather & Shatter Resistant AMBER] BWE1 GREEN • NELSON'S sw· REG. $2.29 NELSON'S REG. 51.49 STICK-ON BOWS .. NELSON'S REG. PRICE $14.99 ROll. Price 5 $119 N~~~~N'S 59~ REG, 7Sc RIBBON REELS PRE-TIED VELVETY WREATH BOW ' a, but It will be the llllin COII'II when rac!J1 reunea J111. 2. The outer tnet wlll be l'tlllrfaced for 111e !*ter nell -· The track will be dark 'lbll'lday in oblervance of 1'hlnlui8lving, with racln& to re1wne Friday at 12•30 p.m. 25 cr. ASSORTED COLORS NELSON'S REG. 49c .. . . . Oilers linebacker Gregg Bingham Tuesday. "Like Bum (Phillips) told us, all we've got to do is beat Gin· cinnati and we'll be in. II 's simple. Beat the Bengals." Pittsburgh leads the DIAL 1 1, ColorlV " will return to form. "The pressure's off. They will relax," he said. As far as the Oilers' dim· med playoff ho~. the game with CinCinnati is it. "We'll bounce back " said ' 1 25" ::~BLE MODEL TV GRIFFIN : NOT ME DETROIT (UP!) - Sen. ·Robert Griffin, R·Mich., says he doubts his cl~ friend and aasoclate Gerald Ford will nominate him to replace WilUam Douglas on the U.S. Supreme Ccurt. "I'm convinced I'm not going to be the nominee," Griffin, 52, said In an Interview Tuesday with the Detroit Free Press. "I think the timetable is such, if he were going to name me, I would know it." Althcugh the President has_ net informed Griffin of his elimination from consideration, Griffin said he felt Ford "considered me more · , valuable in the Senate." Griffin Is expected to , . succeed Hugh Scott, R·Pa. as Senate minority leader if Scott, 75, resigns next year. Oilers 32-9. Howe, who played in eight Stanley Cup playoffs and two WHA championShip series, said Cincinnati's Bengais-had better be preparerl this Sunday. bec8Wle the Oilers I • ~ We have a cred1t ptan designed to fit your budget . Retirement too much. And, whether they knew it or not, tbey were forced to perform dif· ferently-to live up to the predictions Instead of their own potential." The Steelera crushed tbe Under tie-breaking rules, tile two teams' records In AFC Central Division play would be tbe determining factor . Houston would be 3-3. Oncinnati 2-4. The Oilers went right to work 15 hcurs after the Monday night loss. Doctors oonfinned that wide receiver Billy Parks would be lost fer al least three weeks with a shoulder separation. PliiSBURGH (UPl) R!pt wiDI Rick Keboe of the Pllllburp p .... wiD Ill llldellned for about two weeki . . _ of • IIJchl ankle 39$ FT. TOTAL %" WIDE • ASSORTED DISPENSER PACK NELSON'S -REG. 83c 66$ Use Indoors or Out 16" Overall Length Including 12" Tails Bow Measures 11" Wide NELSON'S REG. 99c 77e fracture. • ,'. • �14 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlcJX>ri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed ne"k1v, Nov . 21i, I !li5 " UA'l''l'UIY HIT A new set of batteries · tor the transistor set "to put new !ICe in your listen· !ng" is worth considering as a stocking stuiTer gift. Choose the best ol the ' Jong-lastlng batteries and be sure you ·get the right sizes fo r the right model. hat decorated with mistl c· toe and a scarf . Also to be treasured i.< a charming "Christmas Angel" in ste rling by Gorants during the )loliday ham . The four-a nd-a-qua r se ason. You may want to , te r-inch graceful figure start your own unique col· holds a trumpet and. ba!· lcction of tree ornaments ances easil y when worn as or to give one to your fa· a pendant or placed on the tree. vorl te collector. AU arc attrac tively gift· The 1975 Gorham Ster· boxed and are a v~llable ling Snowflake Is the latest t his holiday season a t addition to the now fa · leading jewelers and de· mous annual Collector's partment stores. Edition. Each year s ince 1970 Gorham has produced a unique new sterling SnowHake design. Intended for the tree, they arc Shop early, wrap early, how sought by co Hectors and have become more mall earlv. valuable • as the annual t'A!>IliON ~CCESSORY, lltls Chri<tmus Angel lrce edition continues. urnum~nt in 11h·rlinK hr Gvrbum will t•rcalt~ cntlllll'liilstit· This year tor the fi rst oonverilPtion " " it c:uptureK rhc "pirit of 141e holiduyM. time, Gorham has also in· traduced charming Crystal SnowHake which has captured the Interest and attention of all who see it. It is unbe!levably charm-· lng, 'and is perfect as 11 very special gift. Equally engaging Is a Gorham sterling SnowOPEN THUriDA y AFTERNOONS UNTIL man tree ornament that 11 wlll delight youngsters and grownups ailke. The three- and· three -quarterlnch figure wears a top Liberated ladies seek nifty gifts Whether or no.t your lady love is a member of N.O. W.. It's a sure. f ire thing \hat she'd like to be liberated from everyday, boring, repetitious chores. Anyo ne would, and 1! you a \Vomau friend or ours to fol low th is reasonin g, it will !cad you to discover a lot ot .nlfty new Chrlstmas giftli that she'd en joy l!'e ltlng and 1you'd find easy to give . To verify th is, we asked SHE'S OUTGROW~ SUGAR AND SPICE but ellll likes all d1i1111 nice nnd her faworlle M.C.P. belle~u Ihat "he de· tenet ,ooc.t a. he sets. The !Ulme lntelli,ent newspaper, the ume creal trou1 fishing guide, and her verr own l..adr Remington Eleclric Shaver. She'll appreciate the apccial rhanJeable hc~td~ Cor ICI I'l and nndcrurm•· She'll al!io like the con"tmicn~c he'll nc.-ut tonwd lo of replaceable bludcs 110 tlu11 f!lhe .-nn keep her Khu,·er ruzur ll hnrp. Ill ._._. ... f : J-~ S illaS tree. ~ The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" · j WIDE, WIDE SELECTION·$ NOW ON DISPLAY • J : . i f r KARR & VAN lANDT '~ ~ ~-~--=:~::~~---~-~i ~.. CHR!STMf<S WRAPPING !J i .. Gift boxes , fancy p.~pers, tag5, stlls .. rou name II. we h... il at thrifly low I ' ' ' II 't .' ·,, /' ·:·i . { (( ''t l . I I . 'I J • 1''1.· . .~ > ' .. 1. lox•••-•...4 prices. I ndlvld.,.l cer4a. lOO's Of Ideas fbr ftome and family Large assortment of gifti for price "' evfW~ on~•l'ber of CHILDREN and adult• will udmirc this merry linle Cor.' ham liltrling Snowman us u Christnms tree ornamenl ..o\ ~('ty 8pcciul 1ih, it can aiMO be "'orn at1 u fMhion acces· tmry nil winter long. Toy TOWN SALE J . ~ ~ . Glvt allen •ronklin Gill Cortiflcolt for onf_omovnr MAKI! ·POMUO'f YOU~ SHO,ING CI!NTI!.. . WATCH FOR OUR AD SHOP EARLY WHILE , · ~ ·. , l BEN,FRANKUIW J PHONE · 200-202 East Main St. J 992 3498 ' POMEROY, OHIO l •'-~~2~~~!~l!.tl~~!~~w.Jaw...,..;;!:!~~:;~::;,..~..-Jw.l!.tl • • • AT THE FARMERS • • ,..~-·-· \\ \ • • • Marguerite's SHOE·S ~ Hand tools In kit form of .,gifts for the home or ·apartment. handyperson. ~~nd each time a new "Project IB completed, you'll ~be remembered as the one ~who helped make It pos' sible. : Here are some types of ;:t~ts to look for at your ,nearby hardware or home "supply center. The Weller Mini-Shop, a compact 37· piece toolcase, has a 115· volt powered hand unit and attachments to sand, carve, sharpen or drill y;ood, metal or plastic. Crescent has two plastic PoUCh kits, one With four fUre-hold Cushion Orlp handle screwdrivers, and a set of three chromium plated adjustable wrenches. Flies are a workbench essential, and Nicholson neatly packages tour that can sharpen mower blades, ~nlarge a hole for a new door lock, smooth a wood or metal edge or surface. A "piggyback'' handle comes with ten. Xcellte .' ~~ • long screw and nut llrlversln a stand-up plas· tic case. When the handle Is sUpped over the end of the handy shorties, they jlecome regular-duty tools. :W111 simplify the choice 7 Hoeteu Twinkie11 ~~ toothpick• 1 ti·inch 1tyroroam cone U. can ready·IO·aprcaul while fit< frostin1 '-' silver ca'ke decorations ~' 2 dovea I Ho11e10 dou1hnut ,This year we mailed S 126,223.00 I " . ·t o our 1975 Farman Bank Christmas . Club members. Be sure to get your CUt Hostesa Twinkles In length-wise, separat· flat bottoms from 'curved tops. Leave over· to stale slightly. ·;.F,ute,n halves with tooth· vertically In two share n.,xt year. Stop by now and ••• JOI.N OUR 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB -:Jilin.. 102E•.Mlin Pom_, WHfc For For Christmas Stockings audition's ,,IA.t I !v 11 • ,, • Year For S25.0t SSII.Dt $100.00 U .OO Sllt.OO SIO.DD $20.00 1500.Dt ........ WI WIU. o o 1oothpic:ka, Cro1ting and u bit of imaginntion. ,. WRAP UP ONf: BIG PRESENT lor <adt VII' family on · Easy angel centerpiece sweet-natural-edible )'our gift li!il • . • 1md make It 11onu.•lhinf' enryonr will l'Ujor. Norelro'"' ·n -c·up drip filtt•r •·ofl'c-e mukrr will brew up lob of ChriMhnn• 1·hct"r '"' u "'dt·ome ndditlon 10 1h(' lmlid11y enter111inment l'l('cnr. - espec ially during the chilly winter months . A warming plate keeps the brew at the right serving temperature. Here' s on e Christmas pres ent that combines good looks with !unction. It 's styled in black with aluminum and gold trim and fits handsomely on any kitchen counter. For the do -it·yourself-ers Here's a holiday project bottoms fr om rounded that's tun to make, attrac- tops. Leave overnight to tive to display and del!- stal e slig htly . Fas t e n cloiJsly practical- a pret ty halves with toothpicks vercenterpiece that turns in· t ically in thr ee tier s around the cone. Tooth· to dessert! It's a Christmas angel pick lour halves to make made !rom Hostess Twin· each wing and fasten to kles attached to a s tyro- the top tier with tooth· foam cone with toothpicks picks or skewers. Frost the cakes and spr inkle with and frosted ftufty white. silver cake· decorations. 16 Ho~o1e u Twinkit•8 Place doughnut on top of 1 )2.inrh ~> l)'ro£oam t 'O IIt' the cone. Fasten candles loolhpitke or hamlwu around the apple top with skew t're: l ran read ')'-lO·tJJiri~.ll.d wl1 i1t: toothpicks. Insert cloves for eyes. Toothpick , or fro tiling skewer, apple to the cone ~ ilver cah Jec·unli om top . I ~mall llo/ltrl!a do uttlmut ~ oh randir s and minia.lurc She 's all sweet and natmanhrnallows £or lh c ural fro m her doughnut wrrath collar to the candles and 1 opplt marshma!lows of her halo. 2 wbolt rlov ra That's all you need to h ave Cut Twinkles in ha ll her ready lor your holiday length-wise separating ftat . table. men and women. EVERY HOME HANDYPERSON un berome more experl ut more repair, mainltnMnee. and impronment projecl~ with proFesl!lional-qualitr tools like the:1e ln handy kit form made by Crescent, Nicholson, Weller and Xcellte. tiers around the cone. Toothpick two halves together tor each wing and skewer to the top tier'. Frost the cakes and sprln· kle with silver cake decorations. Use cloves to make eyes In the styrofoam ball. Toothpick doughnut to ball and ball to cone. Male and female roles are no longer so rigidly defined. Today many men enjoy wh!pplntr up a gourmet meal , whUe there are women happily wielding saws and electric dr!Us around the house . Appltances from blend· ers to coiTee makers make part icular ly good gilts that are easy to operate for bachelors who are not very adept at domestic chores. For the liberated ladies on your Hst who are s ingle. why not select a gift that . lntwMCI POMEROY I OHIO ' . , t. Connie and Thom MeAn for Men, Women and Children Slippers and Purses In Gold SNOW BOOTS AGOOO SELECTION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ANGEL TREADS MANY STYLES MANY COlDRS 9.to 5 Mon..fri. 9 to 8 Sat. ' once might have been con· sldered "for men only." A basic tool kit or fi x-it book will proba bly be greeted with a hea rty "right on!" heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store o. REST EASY NEXT YEAR WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR '76 Our Gift To 1976 Club Members. For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Week~ Payments, the Bank WiU Make the 50th Payment FREE INVEST · RECEIVE .so •••••••••••••••••••••••• t$25 .00 1.00 I I I I I I I I I .1 I 1 I I I I~ I I I I I I I $50.00 2.00 •••••••••••••••••••• ••••$ 100.00 3.00 ••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••SlSO.OO 5.00••••• • ••••••••• ••••••• ••S250.00 10.00••••• ••••••••••••••••••• $500.00 Lav away a gtft a dav; •hop earlv. 20.00 ooooo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1000.00 THE AREA'S HOLIDAY GIFT CENTER \ I \, ' One Stop Christmas Shopping For An Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brand Clothing For Men & Women Gift Certificates· ,td!']. .AR~ CHRISTMAS CLUB 1976 FOUND YOURSELF SHORT OF GIFT CASH THIS YEAR? It need never happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be a comfortable Santa next year. CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK ·~ ' BAHR CLOTHIERS . All Deposits Gwrenteed to 540,000.00 ly .,.. FHtr11 Dlpolllt by FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING liberated man, woman This Christm as It might be a good Idea to r econ sider t he gifts you're con· templatlng giving In this age of liberation for both Connie Evening Shoes and Boots THE FRIENDLY BANK PAY THE 50TH The Farmers Bank & .Savlnai Co. ~Pirlflllf!. , Boots. for Men 1!. Boys Closed Sunda, Choosing a gift for the uso... YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK • h'~t t'UII IIy u fj:,cmbled u s ing Hq~"I CI'!~ '['winkiel!l, Here Mlmblr Ftdtrel Rlltl'ft ~"" " tli&plt~,. ! Welcome Cllrlstmn 5k $1 .00 $2 ,00 ss.oo Btautiful shoes, ch01en by you with her .prefertnc:a in mlnd. A sift cerrilica1e aap JOlt know.; .. but noc what six. YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS Rtctlve' Next 4t WHks A HEAVENLY DELIGHT, rhi !oi Chri!itnuL s un,;cl is rir.;l.l in tlw ht~lidn~· •piiit and nmkt:~ n lonly ··cnt crpiecc for luhle Your BankAmericard PICK YOUR CLUB NOW... Cowbov . harness, and Eagle '16 Centennial 'the shoes that feet were born to walk in" ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTAI ' . Dtposlt Eo ell EXERSOLES ffools for Mr. and Mrs. Fix-it A project to keep little devils out ot mischief dur· lng the holiday season let them join In the ftnger· llcklnB tun ot making this "Littlest Angel." . It's easy to assemble and :.VIll leave very little mess tor mom to clean up after· wards . The body Is made •from Hostesa Twinkles, al· ways a favorite with the ;ltlds. Just add treating and ~andy decora tiona and :they'll have the lngredl· ;ents tor a whole afternoon •of creativity, Here's all you ~eed tor this mint-angel: j ChrllhiiCII Lay-Away Plan Suggestions ~ngelic Christmas idea .~#::~- \ Check These I .,._...~ ' Ever think It will take until "after" Christmas to get your gl!t list In shape? What will you buy father and Uncle Ned this year. They've both got enough ties and shirts to last !orever. Then there's Cousin Julie, mother, your sister and her kids . , . Thls Christmas, lnlltead o! buying lots of little gifts, wrap up a big one for each Important family . Make It something everyone will enjoy throughout the year. Think about putting a drip lUter coiTeemaker unller the tree. The famiUes on your VIP list wm love h. Drips are easy w oper.ate - so even a young adult can bring mom and '(lad coiTee on Christmas :tnornlng. And they'll be . •welcome additions to the ·holiday entertainmen t ')cene, when guests drop In •.for coflee and dessert. : Norelco's . 12 cup drip :II Iter cofleemaker brews up •60 ounces In about eight :minutes. The unit features ;a safety glass carafe and .comes with 50 standard :'paper filters . Water tern· :1lerature and brewing time .are regUlated to produce ' consistently good brews. ~ This coiTeemaker Is also ..1\ne !or famUles who like 'lo enjoy co flee all day long 'Need A Gift Idea For That Hard To Please Person On Your Ust? • family at low lbYIOIM,I_IIoPillfttftiiAIYourCOIIYitOH Everybody will want to . . open this co 'fee maker • w.to~~::;~?w;~~EEr~;J .•. . 1 ~. r r .rr'.· :~~~~h0~ ~Zte ~~%;~:~~ .f lots of room Cor notes . $ ( 9. A bag big en 0ugh to p double as a briefcase so that I can carry my important papers without getting them scrambled. $$ 10. A postal scale that will weigh my small packages at home saving me a ~ tri p to the post otllce. $ ' 11. Prestamped enveiP opes for fast blll payll' g ,, , ' Pre-return addressed ones will 'e arn extra thanks. $ 12. A supply ol Jlfly bags and book mailers with ad· . dress labels so I can wrap Cu rfa$5 Suprvm e Srour;ham and send small packages MA CllUUIIIDU '·· without a fuss, $ YOUI CMIIIlliAI llll ' 13. A real sharp pocket Wha1 a lhouKhlful wa~ to .bring extra chttr thi• ~e. ar .. ~·· knife or a good pair of M~ and lhe girl• will love 1hose plush Cutlw iD- , · folding scissors for cutting tenor>: T,h< boys ":ill dig lht s.tyle .and .perlonna~ . . ' up when I'm out. $ And ~ou 11 apprtCIIlt Culla.. r.ure value for not . ' 14. A subscription to the m':'ch mont~. Stt ~our nure!l 0 ds dealer and make P, Wall Street Journal and th11 a Cutlau Chriatmu. Scientific American so I can know what's going on Can We Build One For You? In money and the real world as soon as he does. $ 15. Art Flick 's New Streamside Guide, so when I hang up my "Gone Fish· lng" sign ybu know I won't come back empty-handed! Cadllloc · otdamollllt "1·11>42 GMAC F;'10nclng Avolio bit p · ' You don 't have to be a collector to enjoy the Open Eves. Tii6-Til S P.M. Set. omeror charming new Gorham Christmas Tree orna"YoU'll Like Our Quality Wov o1 Doing Bu1lnn•' ' ments . Ideal as holiday gifts, they will please any. See one of these courteous.selesmen: ' Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin C one lucky enough to receive them. They can add sparkle to a !amlly tree, and can be worn as pend- ~ f f f Remington electric shaver, fast and efflclent as my husband's, with dual heads for underarms and legs and designed to take re· placement blades so It's always sharp . . $$ a. An appointment cal- NEVER TOO LA1'E Making a sweater for · that special man and. It won't be ready for Chr!slr mas? Don't panic. Wrap the unfinished article and ' enclose a note reminding him that good things come to those who walt. fBEN"~~FRANKUDil ~ POM·EROY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE . j CHRIST~~_!__ a :~:-.';)&.,.:r;...,...._.._•~.· l,. ke;~ ~! 1~':~ L!~y . urlncler Vftllr t Ch ~ list the thin gs that she 'd like right now and we think it ma kes interesting reading. There a rc dc!!ght· ful ideas in a il price categories and th ere arc a lot of Items tha t we would not have dreamed she'd want. Here it is, a long with h er reasonin g and our price ratings. One dollar sign means an inexpensive s tocking stufler, two $$ means moderately priced, three $$$ Is an expensive Item, four $$$$ Is a real invesl!llent. I. A small, gas miserly car of my own so that I ca n do errands in my own time. Alternately a ten speed bicycle. With either, a good book on what makes it go so that I can talk back to the mechanic knowledgeably. $$$$ 2. A dishwasher, no marriage should be without one. It's cleaner, faster and saves water too. No reason why a single per· son should be without one, come to think of It! $$$ 3. An array of 'the new Celt tip balljotter pens that write with the case 01 a' ballpoint, the look ol real ink. $ 4. An easy to operate mini camera so I can take my own spur-of-the-moment pictures without making It a big produc· tton. $$ 5. A microwave oven. Fast, fast, last I $$$ 6. Pr'etty, wlpeable placemats and tablecloths so that.I can set a decorative table and avoid the up· 15 - The Daily Senlinel, Middle)Xlrt-Pomeroy, o., W<·dnesday, !'lov. 21i , 1!17o WsURPRIISE YOUR own Jillle ',ho!ruiM wllh o opo<lal boll· de11ert, a prelly Chrlol· •1 m11 •n1el m•dc from Host• ~'eoo Twlakloo. lt'o eo our lo ~;aqemble lhal 7ou ml1h1 ..w.nt to let lhem m•ke II '1 themtel\lel for • holld•r tlprojed that'• both tun ond dellelo,uo, I SlQre HouJS: 9:15 lei 5 Mon.·Sal 9:15 to I Friday "Quality Clothes Always" IIEMIER FtD£RAI. DEPosJr INSUWta OOIPOIA11011 IIEPOSl1S INSUR~ 10 '40.GOO .Middleport We .At Citizens Bank Wish You All A Very "HAPPY THANKSGIVING" ' ' �14 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlcJX>ri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed ne"k1v, Nov . 21i, I !li5 " UA'l''l'UIY HIT A new set of batteries · tor the transistor set "to put new !ICe in your listen· !ng" is worth considering as a stocking stuiTer gift. Choose the best ol the ' Jong-lastlng batteries and be sure you ·get the right sizes fo r the right model. hat decorated with mistl c· toe and a scarf . Also to be treasured i.< a charming "Christmas Angel" in ste rling by Gorants during the )loliday ham . The four-a nd-a-qua r se ason. You may want to , te r-inch graceful figure start your own unique col· holds a trumpet and. ba!· lcction of tree ornaments ances easil y when worn as or to give one to your fa· a pendant or placed on the tree. vorl te collector. AU arc attrac tively gift· The 1975 Gorham Ster· boxed and are a v~llable ling Snowflake Is the latest t his holiday season a t addition to the now fa · leading jewelers and de· mous annual Collector's partment stores. Edition. Each year s ince 1970 Gorham has produced a unique new sterling SnowHake design. Intended for the tree, they arc Shop early, wrap early, how sought by co Hectors and have become more mall earlv. valuable • as the annual t'A!>IliON ~CCESSORY, lltls Chri<tmus Angel lrce edition continues. urnum~nt in 11h·rlinK hr Gvrbum will t•rcalt~ cntlllll'liilstit· This year tor the fi rst oonverilPtion " " it c:uptureK rhc "pirit of 141e holiduyM. time, Gorham has also in· traduced charming Crystal SnowHake which has captured the Interest and attention of all who see it. It is unbe!levably charm-· lng, 'and is perfect as 11 very special gift. Equally engaging Is a Gorham sterling SnowOPEN THUriDA y AFTERNOONS UNTIL man tree ornament that 11 wlll delight youngsters and grownups ailke. The three- and· three -quarterlnch figure wears a top Liberated ladies seek nifty gifts Whether or no.t your lady love is a member of N.O. W.. It's a sure. f ire thing \hat she'd like to be liberated from everyday, boring, repetitious chores. Anyo ne would, and 1! you a \Vomau friend or ours to fol low th is reasonin g, it will !cad you to discover a lot ot .nlfty new Chrlstmas giftli that she'd en joy l!'e ltlng and 1you'd find easy to give . To verify th is, we asked SHE'S OUTGROW~ SUGAR AND SPICE but ellll likes all d1i1111 nice nnd her faworlle M.C.P. belle~u Ihat "he de· tenet ,ooc.t a. he sets. The !Ulme lntelli,ent newspaper, the ume creal trou1 fishing guide, and her verr own l..adr Remington Eleclric Shaver. She'll appreciate the apccial rhanJeable hc~td~ Cor ICI I'l and nndcrurm•· She'll al!io like the con"tmicn~c he'll nc.-ut tonwd lo of replaceable bludcs 110 tlu11 f!lhe .-nn keep her Khu,·er ruzur ll hnrp. Ill ._._. ... f : J-~ S illaS tree. ~ The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" · j WIDE, WIDE SELECTION·$ NOW ON DISPLAY • J : . i f r KARR & VAN lANDT '~ ~ ~-~--=:~::~~---~-~i ~.. CHR!STMf<S WRAPPING !J i .. Gift boxes , fancy p.~pers, tag5, stlls .. rou name II. we h... il at thrifly low I ' ' ' II 't .' ·,, /' ·:·i . { (( ''t l . I I . 'I J • 1''1.· . .~ > ' .. 1. lox•••-•...4 prices. I ndlvld.,.l cer4a. lOO's Of Ideas fbr ftome and family Large assortment of gifti for price "' evfW~ on~•l'ber of CHILDREN and adult• will udmirc this merry linle Cor.' ham liltrling Snowman us u Christnms tree ornamenl ..o\ ~('ty 8pcciul 1ih, it can aiMO be "'orn at1 u fMhion acces· tmry nil winter long. Toy TOWN SALE J . ~ ~ . Glvt allen •ronklin Gill Cortiflcolt for onf_omovnr MAKI! ·POMUO'f YOU~ SHO,ING CI!NTI!.. . WATCH FOR OUR AD SHOP EARLY WHILE , · ~ ·. , l BEN,FRANKUIW J PHONE · 200-202 East Main St. J 992 3498 ' POMEROY, OHIO l •'-~~2~~~!~l!.tl~~!~~w.Jaw...,..;;!:!~~:;~::;,..~..-Jw.l!.tl • • • AT THE FARMERS • • ,..~-·-· \\ \ • • • Marguerite's SHOE·S ~ Hand tools In kit form of .,gifts for the home or ·apartment. handyperson. ~~nd each time a new "Project IB completed, you'll ~be remembered as the one ~who helped make It pos' sible. : Here are some types of ;:t~ts to look for at your ,nearby hardware or home "supply center. The Weller Mini-Shop, a compact 37· piece toolcase, has a 115· volt powered hand unit and attachments to sand, carve, sharpen or drill y;ood, metal or plastic. Crescent has two plastic PoUCh kits, one With four fUre-hold Cushion Orlp handle screwdrivers, and a set of three chromium plated adjustable wrenches. Flies are a workbench essential, and Nicholson neatly packages tour that can sharpen mower blades, ~nlarge a hole for a new door lock, smooth a wood or metal edge or surface. A "piggyback'' handle comes with ten. Xcellte .' ~~ • long screw and nut llrlversln a stand-up plas· tic case. When the handle Is sUpped over the end of the handy shorties, they jlecome regular-duty tools. :W111 simplify the choice 7 Hoeteu Twinkie11 ~~ toothpick• 1 ti·inch 1tyroroam cone U. can ready·IO·aprcaul while fit< frostin1 '-' silver ca'ke decorations ~' 2 dovea I Ho11e10 dou1hnut ,This year we mailed S 126,223.00 I " . ·t o our 1975 Farman Bank Christmas . Club members. Be sure to get your CUt Hostesa Twinkles In length-wise, separat· flat bottoms from 'curved tops. Leave over· to stale slightly. ·;.F,ute,n halves with tooth· vertically In two share n.,xt year. Stop by now and ••• JOI.N OUR 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB -:Jilin.. 102E•.Mlin Pom_, WHfc For For Christmas Stockings audition's ,,IA.t I !v 11 • ,, • Year For S25.0t SSII.Dt $100.00 U .OO Sllt.OO SIO.DD $20.00 1500.Dt ........ WI WIU. o o 1oothpic:ka, Cro1ting and u bit of imaginntion. ,. WRAP UP ONf: BIG PRESENT lor <adt VII' family on · Easy angel centerpiece sweet-natural-edible )'our gift li!il • . • 1md make It 11onu.•lhinf' enryonr will l'Ujor. Norelro'"' ·n -c·up drip filtt•r •·ofl'c-e mukrr will brew up lob of ChriMhnn• 1·hct"r '"' u "'dt·ome ndditlon 10 1h(' lmlid11y enter111inment l'l('cnr. - espec ially during the chilly winter months . A warming plate keeps the brew at the right serving temperature. Here' s on e Christmas pres ent that combines good looks with !unction. It 's styled in black with aluminum and gold trim and fits handsomely on any kitchen counter. For the do -it·yourself-ers Here's a holiday project bottoms fr om rounded that's tun to make, attrac- tops. Leave overnight to tive to display and del!- stal e slig htly . Fas t e n cloiJsly practical- a pret ty halves with toothpicks vercenterpiece that turns in· t ically in thr ee tier s around the cone. Tooth· to dessert! It's a Christmas angel pick lour halves to make made !rom Hostess Twin· each wing and fasten to kles attached to a s tyro- the top tier with tooth· foam cone with toothpicks picks or skewers. Frost the cakes and spr inkle with and frosted ftufty white. silver cake· decorations. 16 Ho~o1e u Twinkit•8 Place doughnut on top of 1 )2.inrh ~> l)'ro£oam t 'O IIt' the cone. Fasten candles loolhpitke or hamlwu around the apple top with skew t're: l ran read ')'-lO·tJJiri~.ll.d wl1 i1t: toothpicks. Insert cloves for eyes. Toothpick , or fro tiling skewer, apple to the cone ~ ilver cah Jec·unli om top . I ~mall llo/ltrl!a do uttlmut ~ oh randir s and minia.lurc She 's all sweet and natmanhrnallows £or lh c ural fro m her doughnut wrrath collar to the candles and 1 opplt marshma!lows of her halo. 2 wbolt rlov ra That's all you need to h ave Cut Twinkles in ha ll her ready lor your holiday length-wise separating ftat . table. men and women. EVERY HOME HANDYPERSON un berome more experl ut more repair, mainltnMnee. and impronment projecl~ with proFesl!lional-qualitr tools like the:1e ln handy kit form made by Crescent, Nicholson, Weller and Xcellte. tiers around the cone. Toothpick two halves together tor each wing and skewer to the top tier'. Frost the cakes and sprln· kle with silver cake decorations. Use cloves to make eyes In the styrofoam ball. Toothpick doughnut to ball and ball to cone. Male and female roles are no longer so rigidly defined. Today many men enjoy wh!pplntr up a gourmet meal , whUe there are women happily wielding saws and electric dr!Us around the house . Appltances from blend· ers to coiTee makers make part icular ly good gilts that are easy to operate for bachelors who are not very adept at domestic chores. For the liberated ladies on your Hst who are s ingle. why not select a gift that . lntwMCI POMEROY I OHIO ' . , t. Connie and Thom MeAn for Men, Women and Children Slippers and Purses In Gold SNOW BOOTS AGOOO SELECTION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ANGEL TREADS MANY STYLES MANY COlDRS 9.to 5 Mon..fri. 9 to 8 Sat. ' once might have been con· sldered "for men only." A basic tool kit or fi x-it book will proba bly be greeted with a hea rty "right on!" heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store o. REST EASY NEXT YEAR WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR '76 Our Gift To 1976 Club Members. For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Week~ Payments, the Bank WiU Make the 50th Payment FREE INVEST · RECEIVE .so •••••••••••••••••••••••• t$25 .00 1.00 I I I I I I I I I .1 I 1 I I I I~ I I I I I I I $50.00 2.00 •••••••••••••••••••• ••••$ 100.00 3.00 ••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••SlSO.OO 5.00••••• • ••••••••• ••••••• ••S250.00 10.00••••• ••••••••••••••••••• $500.00 Lav away a gtft a dav; •hop earlv. 20.00 ooooo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1000.00 THE AREA'S HOLIDAY GIFT CENTER \ I \, ' One Stop Christmas Shopping For An Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brand Clothing For Men & Women Gift Certificates· ,td!']. .AR~ CHRISTMAS CLUB 1976 FOUND YOURSELF SHORT OF GIFT CASH THIS YEAR? It need never happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be a comfortable Santa next year. CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK ·~ ' BAHR CLOTHIERS . All Deposits Gwrenteed to 540,000.00 ly .,.. FHtr11 Dlpolllt by FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING liberated man, woman This Christm as It might be a good Idea to r econ sider t he gifts you're con· templatlng giving In this age of liberation for both Connie Evening Shoes and Boots THE FRIENDLY BANK PAY THE 50TH The Farmers Bank & .Savlnai Co. ~Pirlflllf!. , Boots. for Men 1!. Boys Closed Sunda, Choosing a gift for the uso... YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK • h'~t t'UII IIy u fj:,cmbled u s ing Hq~"I CI'!~ '['winkiel!l, Here Mlmblr Ftdtrel Rlltl'ft ~"" " tli&plt~,. ! Welcome Cllrlstmn 5k $1 .00 $2 ,00 ss.oo Btautiful shoes, ch01en by you with her .prefertnc:a in mlnd. A sift cerrilica1e aap JOlt know.; .. but noc what six. YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS Rtctlve' Next 4t WHks A HEAVENLY DELIGHT, rhi !oi Chri!itnuL s un,;cl is rir.;l.l in tlw ht~lidn~· •piiit and nmkt:~ n lonly ··cnt crpiecc for luhle Your BankAmericard PICK YOUR CLUB NOW... Cowbov . harness, and Eagle '16 Centennial 'the shoes that feet were born to walk in" ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTAI ' . Dtposlt Eo ell EXERSOLES ffools for Mr. and Mrs. Fix-it A project to keep little devils out ot mischief dur· lng the holiday season let them join In the ftnger· llcklnB tun ot making this "Littlest Angel." . It's easy to assemble and :.VIll leave very little mess tor mom to clean up after· wards . The body Is made •from Hostesa Twinkles, al· ways a favorite with the ;ltlds. Just add treating and ~andy decora tiona and :they'll have the lngredl· ;ents tor a whole afternoon •of creativity, Here's all you ~eed tor this mint-angel: j ChrllhiiCII Lay-Away Plan Suggestions ~ngelic Christmas idea .~#::~- \ Check These I .,._...~ ' Ever think It will take until "after" Christmas to get your gl!t list In shape? What will you buy father and Uncle Ned this year. They've both got enough ties and shirts to last !orever. Then there's Cousin Julie, mother, your sister and her kids . , . Thls Christmas, lnlltead o! buying lots of little gifts, wrap up a big one for each Important family . Make It something everyone will enjoy throughout the year. Think about putting a drip lUter coiTeemaker unller the tree. The famiUes on your VIP list wm love h. Drips are easy w oper.ate - so even a young adult can bring mom and '(lad coiTee on Christmas :tnornlng. And they'll be . •welcome additions to the ·holiday entertainmen t ')cene, when guests drop In •.for coflee and dessert. : Norelco's . 12 cup drip :II Iter cofleemaker brews up •60 ounces In about eight :minutes. The unit features ;a safety glass carafe and .comes with 50 standard :'paper filters . Water tern· :1lerature and brewing time .are regUlated to produce ' consistently good brews. ~ This coiTeemaker Is also ..1\ne !or famUles who like 'lo enjoy co flee all day long 'Need A Gift Idea For That Hard To Please Person On Your Ust? • family at low lbYIOIM,I_IIoPillfttftiiAIYourCOIIYitOH Everybody will want to . . open this co 'fee maker • w.to~~::;~?w;~~EEr~;J .•. . 1 ~. r r .rr'.· :~~~~h0~ ~Zte ~~%;~:~~ .f lots of room Cor notes . $ ( 9. A bag big en 0ugh to p double as a briefcase so that I can carry my important papers without getting them scrambled. $$ 10. A postal scale that will weigh my small packages at home saving me a ~ tri p to the post otllce. $ ' 11. Prestamped enveiP opes for fast blll payll' g ,, , ' Pre-return addressed ones will 'e arn extra thanks. $ 12. A supply ol Jlfly bags and book mailers with ad· . dress labels so I can wrap Cu rfa$5 Suprvm e Srour;ham and send small packages MA CllUUIIIDU '·· without a fuss, $ YOUI CMIIIlliAI llll ' 13. A real sharp pocket Wha1 a lhouKhlful wa~ to .bring extra chttr thi• ~e. ar .. ~·· knife or a good pair of M~ and lhe girl• will love 1hose plush Cutlw iD- , · folding scissors for cutting tenor>: T,h< boys ":ill dig lht s.tyle .and .perlonna~ . . ' up when I'm out. $ And ~ou 11 apprtCIIlt Culla.. r.ure value for not . ' 14. A subscription to the m':'ch mont~. Stt ~our nure!l 0 ds dealer and make P, Wall Street Journal and th11 a Cutlau Chriatmu. Scientific American so I can know what's going on Can We Build One For You? In money and the real world as soon as he does. $ 15. Art Flick 's New Streamside Guide, so when I hang up my "Gone Fish· lng" sign ybu know I won't come back empty-handed! Cadllloc · otdamollllt "1·11>42 GMAC F;'10nclng Avolio bit p · ' You don 't have to be a collector to enjoy the Open Eves. Tii6-Til S P.M. Set. omeror charming new Gorham Christmas Tree orna"YoU'll Like Our Quality Wov o1 Doing Bu1lnn•' ' ments . Ideal as holiday gifts, they will please any. See one of these courteous.selesmen: ' Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin C one lucky enough to receive them. They can add sparkle to a !amlly tree, and can be worn as pend- ~ f f f Remington electric shaver, fast and efflclent as my husband's, with dual heads for underarms and legs and designed to take re· placement blades so It's always sharp . . $$ a. An appointment cal- NEVER TOO LA1'E Making a sweater for · that special man and. It won't be ready for Chr!slr mas? Don't panic. Wrap the unfinished article and ' enclose a note reminding him that good things come to those who walt. fBEN"~~FRANKUDil ~ POM·EROY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE . j CHRIST~~_!__ a :~:-.';)&.,.:r;...,...._.._•~.· l,. ke;~ ~! 1~':~ L!~y . urlncler Vftllr t Ch ~ list the thin gs that she 'd like right now and we think it ma kes interesting reading. There a rc dc!!ght· ful ideas in a il price categories and th ere arc a lot of Items tha t we would not have dreamed she'd want. Here it is, a long with h er reasonin g and our price ratings. One dollar sign means an inexpensive s tocking stufler, two $$ means moderately priced, three $$$ Is an expensive Item, four $$$$ Is a real invesl!llent. I. A small, gas miserly car of my own so that I ca n do errands in my own time. Alternately a ten speed bicycle. With either, a good book on what makes it go so that I can talk back to the mechanic knowledgeably. $$$$ 2. A dishwasher, no marriage should be without one. It's cleaner, faster and saves water too. No reason why a single per· son should be without one, come to think of It! $$$ 3. An array of 'the new Celt tip balljotter pens that write with the case 01 a' ballpoint, the look ol real ink. $ 4. An easy to operate mini camera so I can take my own spur-of-the-moment pictures without making It a big produc· tton. $$ 5. A microwave oven. Fast, fast, last I $$$ 6. Pr'etty, wlpeable placemats and tablecloths so that.I can set a decorative table and avoid the up· 15 - The Daily Senlinel, Middle)Xlrt-Pomeroy, o., W<·dnesday, !'lov. 21i , 1!17o WsURPRIISE YOUR own Jillle ',ho!ruiM wllh o opo<lal boll· de11ert, a prelly Chrlol· •1 m11 •n1el m•dc from Host• ~'eoo Twlakloo. lt'o eo our lo ~;aqemble lhal 7ou ml1h1 ..w.nt to let lhem m•ke II '1 themtel\lel for • holld•r tlprojed that'• both tun ond dellelo,uo, I SlQre HouJS: 9:15 lei 5 Mon.·Sal 9:15 to I Friday "Quality Clothes Always" IIEMIER FtD£RAI. DEPosJr INSUWta OOIPOIA11011 IIEPOSl1S INSUR~ 10 '40.GOO .Middleport We .At Citizens Bank Wish You All A Very "HAPPY THANKSGIVING" ' ' �16 -: Tll<l Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1!175 Be alert, be safe, be secure! ;, Music has charms ... You rogue-ish for all the fawily brogue 1 Christmas For HER ,.,, :l 1 Nary a lass can pass up a brogue .. . nor should she when it's cleverly wedged like this ! 'Tis a lucky day indeed to find such a shoe .. . and In real, soft leather yet. Rust Black MATCHING BAGS LAY-AWAY PLAN GIFT CERTIFICATES · FREE G.IFT WRAPPING "¥' Chapman's. SHOES MAIN STREET e POMEROY ',,,,,,to Leltht r Question: What do you give the famUy that can be useq by every member and enjoyed year round? For mo re and more Americans thls Christmas the answer will be - a mualcal lnstrlllnent. · From grand pllinoll, to organs an4 hOtne synthesizers, the family gift that can be ~Joyed by aU ages 1B music, And making your own music Is proving ever more popular. Nearly 38 million AmerIcans aR amateur musicians and millions more would like to be, says the American Music Conference. This Christmas Is a. gOOd time to get them started. If the piano or organ Is too advanced or costly, there are hundreds of ather Items that can be found In reta.U stores suit.. able far all ages and abUity leveJ.s. For the youngster, tbere are plastic melOdy Instruments such as tonettes, !lutophones and song tlutes, d<n:ens of percus.slon Instruments from sticks a.nd claves to small xylophones, tambourines, triangles and dru1n11. Teens might like a guitar, jazz harmonica, drums or one or the bra.sa or wind Instruments. The adult ha.s the whole gamut or Instruments (.rom which to ch0011e; keyboards -tOlret.s, wlnaB to strings. And, of course, there are original scores, special arrangements and self -Instruction aids. For the Individual who ls already an amateur musician, you can select accessories, scores and new Instruments. · If money Ia no object, consider something really unique - a handcrafted banjo, gold guitar, one or . the newer Inventions such aa a keyboard computer with the sounds ot a. synthesizer, a folding . guitar, or a "stick," which Ia a. slender guitar with a unique electric sound. For the keyboard player When decorating your Christtnas tree, remember that chUdren and pets will naturally be drawn to the colorful decorations. Glass and plastic ornaments may be bltten by ' Uttle ones, cords pulled·, and tinsel Ingested by curious cats - all with less than festive results. So mak e sure that your Christmas tree is thoroughly balanced. As a safety precaution, secure the tree with lnvlsible wires to be sure that lt ls held firmly , All possibly harmful objects sho uld be placed hlgh enough to be out of the .. reach of tots. The llttle blt of bare space that you~· leave at the bottom will never be notlced, and all · will have a happ ier holl. who alrh dy owns a. plano or organ, there are synthesizer attachments to enhance and expand traditional sounds. Regardless of whether the recipient ls already a.n amateur muslcla!l or starts after receiving this year's Chrlstmas gift - music partlclpa.tlon wUI bring enjoyment and personal sat.. lsfactlon throughout the year. And you'll be remembered each time the player slts down to play or gathers with family and friends. Music ls the one gift that never stops givi-ng - not only to the person who becomes an amateur player but to everyone who shares In his music. day. INVITING IDEA U:>oklng for soll\ethlng special for a teenager for Christmas? Olve a beauty Invitation! Sixteen to seventeen ls the perfect age to start In an a lifetime program of good skln care, with professional help. HE\', UAO, WANNA 'I'HI\UE '! Junior',. givinK hi"' f111li cr'K m•w movie camera u trial run hy z('roinJ ih on Dnd. who',. hu l(y luyi n,: lra r k ~ for 11 nf"w lruin a round th e living roo m. t :umnu by Kodnk. "', Another potential haz· ard around the house at ' Christmas tlme is the com~ , monly used decoration of mistletoe. In the language ' of tlowers mistletoe means "give me a klss." Romantic• though lt might be, It Is~, classified as "non-edible" • and as such should be kept. safely away from chlldren. , SNORKEL PUMPER Loh exciting action. Snoots water stream from WOOD TABLE AND CHAIR SET c;>f deluge gun on snorkel ? ucket. Skooting acti on a cco mplished ~y hooking up detocho~le hoses from truck to hydrant which olso attaches to garden hose. Aeria l platfo rm raises and lowers l:>y lever operation. Removo?le side lad der. 17 !is" long, 9¥au high, 6" wide. . 8 .::~::·· $12 .~. -·· , ,.......,..... 11 ·" ~~·-'1 ~' • " REG. TOPS ON ~HER' LIST MAYTAG Let Us Lay ltAway Now For Safe Keeping! Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. It will help cut down chore time ... let Mom enjoy relaxation. ~[~ 0... pt« t ... dont. TOYDIPT. TOY $4.99 99 $ rrriiTiiiiiiTii&i1l ( . ' .: . ' ~l.H~n~b!Ht' ' 1 MEIGS BRANQI GARLAND TINSEL MORAVIAN STAR TREE TOP 68( .... ,, lOY • ~~· $1.99 TOYIIPT. OF THE ,.ICK'S REG. $1.18 .. REDSKIN FINGER PAINTS . . TOY DEPT. 10" ellUE GIIEI ,...,... ' ·-···- ~ SAVINGS & LOAN FumHure HICK'S REG. $3.99 Join The Christmas Club Sells Maytag 99( Auohed outlih for your Bor~ i e do!l. ;. ·BONUS There's an extra Christmas gift tucked Into your 1976 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. It's a Free · 5oth payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy I To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do Is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments In your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as . a "bOnus". It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. · ·-· ESIJC ,.............. c.,· Know That ·No One· Builds ·water-Using Appliances Better Or MOre Dependable Than Maytag. • • Andlllat's THI TRUTHI MEIGS BRANCH Atlu County Sr.qs &IAran eo. 296 W. 2nd St. PDmeroy, Ohio ~5769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER dK•o:l!illlll Dt VIe. ,....... thild wil j.nt FREEDOM RIFLE ••• wti••·!.r ~'-turn IDT •j HIC~S 88' REG. $1.01 ror leT. Blue '>ody w/Ginghom hood. Body, 18" • 10" - 5" wheels l'llsher, 21 " high . plated tu~ulor . Features: All tv ?vlor 11 0uche§s" coil spri ng undergear, 3 ~ow hood. $ 74·4 HECK'S REG. 1111 .-•ariftll 'bticloe efld llt~M ,.. lot o...,_. """· DOLL COACH miM- . will! )war a'on1111da 17+-o ........ 32 66 ~~-~~-~~~ HECK'S REG. $39.99 TOY/IE/IT. 3 STYLE PIAIUTS FIGURES CHOOSE FROM, SNOOPY, CHAIUIE BROWN OR lUCY " $9.99 HICK'S TtJYDE,, REG. $3.18 24" . 3 CANDLE RAGGEDY ANN · AND ANDY CORKBOARDS ,ot 1o .. ,..,,krl 1011 ~"· ·""" 13" WITH THE CHRISTMAS HO ELKTIIC TUIN SET Tht - • '-to traN!ol o1-. ..tM (ilolloi'IDOfiJ C+oao<~ . ..-.rilh rllllillic •...,..... d ( TO .. . . ... 37'h" CHOO ANOOOA CHOO" OUTFITS TDYIIIPT. Because We ' IJII'T. IABIEDOLL $2.48 ~J REG. HECK'S REG . $.138 $1.99 TOY DE,, $7.99 $299 XMAS GIFT WRAP REG. HECK'S . s188 JUVENILE HECK'S ~~7 10 LIGHTS Ul oppro...ed 4 ROLL 36" Rutland : I HECK'S REG. $8.99 40' X 3" SII.VB eCOI.I MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET 3HIGHTS " ss33 C-1M · $toN IMI.rO· 699 TREE HOUSE oec•tl ' "'"' _.,,oftCI A hiiM ..~ ctor~lli etoM otllh• i .....MII~~ e ('- ld Cit" .......... , Triloe, !OO!flt choit, Pcllic to bolt, fxl,._t ,~~oro•, l Wleblel , REG. ..,l \ FREE MOVING IARIIE !1011 , flo "'• fiiO I · u"' ' · HECK'S GOLD MEDAL DOLLS .Till r.ock1 1•10 HCO'itoll ct.,. .. , , Q.,. $388 ,,., GREEN SCOTCH PINE XMAS ( 12·8 ." ' HICW.:S ATTHE ,1 tOY DEPT. Gnru 81 tkiM lind M l iM. '"' l)o(~ lriQ(Ief Ill CCI"IIal lfiHd ol "'""'~ ~teo•• roce o•OI>'Od tplrol ~~oe• 1 " 1 ()(1\ dt.ole ltP~~~~ $12.99 4' SPIN-A-ROO PINBALL GAME OPEN 'THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON 'TIL 8P~M. HECK'S AERIAL LADDER APPLIANCE . GIFTS .. ' troditionol 1h.Jrd y 1tee l construtrion , Mu lti· position lodder ol rugged , duro 'lie plo"ic cranks up ond out. w,i..,e l, to ony potition . Au.iliory ladder~ mounted on iide\. Open co~ an d 1i muloted tlo shen, 24 ~ ' " long. B 'i' high, ti' w1 de. ,. AUiablt io WM I .... qifliD, V'or,inko. D!'ld .C.rtwdiy . Ul eppuJ•td. ATHENS COUNTY Oal·gromed pressed·wood ta ble top and d10or seoh. Oolt cha1r lxr(h ond leg ~ on t o~le and chain. Natura l l<'tlfn i$h f1niVI . Screened de\ign on cho ir ':lock~ and to':lle top. la'llo Top. 24"~e18 " Hght . 18" Cllair Hght, ~3 1 -:- " Sea t Si re: l l 1 r"K 11 1 ~" Seal Hght . IT DOOISPIAY ., CLUSTER LAMP BARBIE DREAM BOAT fhelf cetll~~oo<dt. HICK'S REG. $3.99 .$299 13" TWO SIDED PALS CORKBOARD Colorful and decorative. HECK'S REG. PAPER AND FOIL $1.99 lliiiT\4! time. Alw, ideal lor unterpitce, table tops, etc , 13" High. Complete with C7 }) electrics with bu lb Included, the s1 ·38 HECK'S REG. TOY,.r. 7 PC. $ 99 '"'~'' iM:..,.,,,hl•m...,,;m, ;,,,. rilil,....,.w, • ifthlftoltr ••· ""' cNW· --fern~~li HICK'S RIG. $4.44 .. ,., , ,..,_tl, tiHt STOIKLIII DOLL 505 ~ •. HECK'S RIG. te" "'" ,~ ~ bill!,, 1011 "'"rl ••mt ' lift. 1111411 fl'•'-IMttr·lfo, .,..._ .... 1'"1""• ro"1 "~ '. ...!hpo.rty $6.99 TOY/IE,. 6 PC. 21h'' '"'*' ! Ddt ,,...,,, '1 111!11 CI~(IIOII!efl , ~ wt\er~, u.. 111h. 1~ntt, tOll' gncj t~~ifll. • 16" -,-,IOU1rY"IAIY "'""1101'1· HICK'S REG. $9.99 ,.,k onll (..,... ., •110l _._ J"rlfl!t ll -li9•0o, ...tlo111t dl:loo• b.t~. liM IN MHo alhHwr-11..., c..r ... INi c• . _tl, 1t1f llltl•m•.... modlrn rabiN~ loot 11 t(IIIC lol uo,.,. ,. "'"' • '""""'' ro11illltfll. "'ar otl•uc•ott O.ciloolout .,, ll11h ••"'beo•~ d th ~~.....,. f:,.ffl l) ~ Zl'ngl lighting ro ce ten, sleeiled like ?ulleh, .,vr\tii'IQ from the ~orrPI of o MHi ,,.., .., V"lt hit • p~Wtd ,.,. IIIJt, p6rlr~c ~~·· ot;. ,..,.c...... RICOCHET RACER SHARPSHOOTER SET KITCHEN PLAY CENTER . .T. sn $ GIRDER AID PANEL BUILDING SET $2.41 TOY REVERE WARE ~ Tkt ptr lt< t wirodow decoration os it con be cleorly "'" from tht street ttnd lrom inside the house at JUMIO ROLL Gin REG. $3.99 SANTA LAMP 30" HICK'S TOY DEPT. GALLERY ART TREE OIIAMIITS HECK'S REG. $1.32 88< TOYIIPT. dynomlc ritle,, .it'' ~ ieoc het Aocen . The eu itement of lood, ted , let 'er rip rifle, t ~e action ol•treomlintd, <olltdi· ':lle race cou , the 'kill and compet•tion olto rget \hootin11. plul the ltrtKltiono l riitachel iOund! HECK'S REG. $11.99 �16 -: Tll<l Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1!175 Be alert, be safe, be secure! ;, Music has charms ... You rogue-ish for all the fawily brogue 1 Christmas For HER ,.,, :l 1 Nary a lass can pass up a brogue .. . nor should she when it's cleverly wedged like this ! 'Tis a lucky day indeed to find such a shoe .. . and In real, soft leather yet. Rust Black MATCHING BAGS LAY-AWAY PLAN GIFT CERTIFICATES · FREE G.IFT WRAPPING "¥' Chapman's. SHOES MAIN STREET e POMEROY ',,,,,,to Leltht r Question: What do you give the famUy that can be useq by every member and enjoyed year round? For mo re and more Americans thls Christmas the answer will be - a mualcal lnstrlllnent. · From grand pllinoll, to organs an4 hOtne synthesizers, the family gift that can be ~Joyed by aU ages 1B music, And making your own music Is proving ever more popular. Nearly 38 million AmerIcans aR amateur musicians and millions more would like to be, says the American Music Conference. This Christmas Is a. gOOd time to get them started. If the piano or organ Is too advanced or costly, there are hundreds of ather Items that can be found In reta.U stores suit.. able far all ages and abUity leveJ.s. For the youngster, tbere are plastic melOdy Instruments such as tonettes, !lutophones and song tlutes, d<n:ens of percus.slon Instruments from sticks a.nd claves to small xylophones, tambourines, triangles and dru1n11. Teens might like a guitar, jazz harmonica, drums or one or the bra.sa or wind Instruments. The adult ha.s the whole gamut or Instruments (.rom which to ch0011e; keyboards -tOlret.s, wlnaB to strings. And, of course, there are original scores, special arrangements and self -Instruction aids. For the Individual who ls already an amateur musician, you can select accessories, scores and new Instruments. · If money Ia no object, consider something really unique - a handcrafted banjo, gold guitar, one or . the newer Inventions such aa a keyboard computer with the sounds ot a. synthesizer, a folding . guitar, or a "stick," which Ia a. slender guitar with a unique electric sound. For the keyboard player When decorating your Christtnas tree, remember that chUdren and pets will naturally be drawn to the colorful decorations. Glass and plastic ornaments may be bltten by ' Uttle ones, cords pulled·, and tinsel Ingested by curious cats - all with less than festive results. So mak e sure that your Christmas tree is thoroughly balanced. As a safety precaution, secure the tree with lnvlsible wires to be sure that lt ls held firmly , All possibly harmful objects sho uld be placed hlgh enough to be out of the .. reach of tots. The llttle blt of bare space that you~· leave at the bottom will never be notlced, and all · will have a happ ier holl. who alrh dy owns a. plano or organ, there are synthesizer attachments to enhance and expand traditional sounds. Regardless of whether the recipient ls already a.n amateur muslcla!l or starts after receiving this year's Chrlstmas gift - music partlclpa.tlon wUI bring enjoyment and personal sat.. lsfactlon throughout the year. And you'll be remembered each time the player slts down to play or gathers with family and friends. Music ls the one gift that never stops givi-ng - not only to the person who becomes an amateur player but to everyone who shares In his music. day. INVITING IDEA U:>oklng for soll\ethlng special for a teenager for Christmas? Olve a beauty Invitation! Sixteen to seventeen ls the perfect age to start In an a lifetime program of good skln care, with professional help. HE\', UAO, WANNA 'I'HI\UE '! Junior',. givinK hi"' f111li cr'K m•w movie camera u trial run hy z('roinJ ih on Dnd. who',. hu l(y luyi n,: lra r k ~ for 11 nf"w lruin a round th e living roo m. t :umnu by Kodnk. "', Another potential haz· ard around the house at ' Christmas tlme is the com~ , monly used decoration of mistletoe. In the language ' of tlowers mistletoe means "give me a klss." Romantic• though lt might be, It Is~, classified as "non-edible" • and as such should be kept. safely away from chlldren. , SNORKEL PUMPER Loh exciting action. Snoots water stream from WOOD TABLE AND CHAIR SET c;>f deluge gun on snorkel ? ucket. Skooting acti on a cco mplished ~y hooking up detocho~le hoses from truck to hydrant which olso attaches to garden hose. Aeria l platfo rm raises and lowers l:>y lever operation. Removo?le side lad der. 17 !is" long, 9¥au high, 6" wide. . 8 .::~::·· $12 .~. -·· , ,.......,..... 11 ·" ~~·-'1 ~' • " REG. TOPS ON ~HER' LIST MAYTAG Let Us Lay ltAway Now For Safe Keeping! Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. It will help cut down chore time ... let Mom enjoy relaxation. ~[~ 0... pt« t ... dont. TOYDIPT. TOY $4.99 99 $ rrriiTiiiiiiTii&i1l ( . ' .: . ' ~l.H~n~b!Ht' ' 1 MEIGS BRANQI GARLAND TINSEL MORAVIAN STAR TREE TOP 68( .... ,, lOY • ~~· $1.99 TOYIIPT. OF THE ,.ICK'S REG. $1.18 .. REDSKIN FINGER PAINTS . . TOY DEPT. 10" ellUE GIIEI ,...,... ' ·-···- ~ SAVINGS & LOAN FumHure HICK'S REG. $3.99 Join The Christmas Club Sells Maytag 99( Auohed outlih for your Bor~ i e do!l. ;. ·BONUS There's an extra Christmas gift tucked Into your 1976 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. It's a Free · 5oth payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy I To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do Is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments In your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as . a "bOnus". It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. · ·-· ESIJC ,.............. c.,· Know That ·No One· Builds ·water-Using Appliances Better Or MOre Dependable Than Maytag. • • Andlllat's THI TRUTHI MEIGS BRANCH Atlu County Sr.qs &IAran eo. 296 W. 2nd St. PDmeroy, Ohio ~5769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER dK•o:l!illlll Dt VIe. ,....... thild wil j.nt FREEDOM RIFLE ••• wti••·!.r ~'-turn IDT •j HIC~S 88' REG. $1.01 ror leT. Blue '>ody w/Ginghom hood. Body, 18" • 10" - 5" wheels l'llsher, 21 " high . plated tu~ulor . Features: All tv ?vlor 11 0uche§s" coil spri ng undergear, 3 ~ow hood. $ 74·4 HECK'S REG. 1111 .-•ariftll 'bticloe efld llt~M ,.. lot o...,_. """· DOLL COACH miM- . will! )war a'on1111da 17+-o ........ 32 66 ~~-~~-~~~ HECK'S REG. $39.99 TOY/IE/IT. 3 STYLE PIAIUTS FIGURES CHOOSE FROM, SNOOPY, CHAIUIE BROWN OR lUCY " $9.99 HICK'S TtJYDE,, REG. $3.18 24" . 3 CANDLE RAGGEDY ANN · AND ANDY CORKBOARDS ,ot 1o .. ,..,,krl 1011 ~"· ·""" 13" WITH THE CHRISTMAS HO ELKTIIC TUIN SET Tht - • '-to traN!ol o1-. ..tM (ilolloi'IDOfiJ C+oao<~ . ..-.rilh rllllillic •...,..... d ( TO .. . . ... 37'h" CHOO ANOOOA CHOO" OUTFITS TDYIIIPT. Because We ' IJII'T. IABIEDOLL $2.48 ~J REG. HECK'S REG . $.138 $1.99 TOY DE,, $7.99 $299 XMAS GIFT WRAP REG. HECK'S . s188 JUVENILE HECK'S ~~7 10 LIGHTS Ul oppro...ed 4 ROLL 36" Rutland : I HECK'S REG. $8.99 40' X 3" SII.VB eCOI.I MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET 3HIGHTS " ss33 C-1M · $toN IMI.rO· 699 TREE HOUSE oec•tl ' "'"' _.,,oftCI A hiiM ..~ ctor~lli etoM otllh• i .....MII~~ e ('- ld Cit" .......... , Triloe, !OO!flt choit, Pcllic to bolt, fxl,._t ,~~oro•, l Wleblel , REG. ..,l \ FREE MOVING IARIIE !1011 , flo "'• fiiO I · u"' ' · HECK'S GOLD MEDAL DOLLS .Till r.ock1 1•10 HCO'itoll ct.,. .. , , Q.,. $388 ,,., GREEN SCOTCH PINE XMAS ( 12·8 ." ' HICW.:S ATTHE ,1 tOY DEPT. Gnru 81 tkiM lind M l iM. '"' l)o(~ lriQ(Ief Ill CCI"IIal lfiHd ol "'""'~ ~teo•• roce o•OI>'Od tplrol ~~oe• 1 " 1 ()(1\ dt.ole ltP~~~~ $12.99 4' SPIN-A-ROO PINBALL GAME OPEN 'THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON 'TIL 8P~M. HECK'S AERIAL LADDER APPLIANCE . GIFTS .. ' troditionol 1h.Jrd y 1tee l construtrion , Mu lti· position lodder ol rugged , duro 'lie plo"ic cranks up ond out. w,i..,e l, to ony potition . Au.iliory ladder~ mounted on iide\. Open co~ an d 1i muloted tlo shen, 24 ~ ' " long. B 'i' high, ti' w1 de. ,. AUiablt io WM I .... qifliD, V'or,inko. D!'ld .C.rtwdiy . Ul eppuJ•td. ATHENS COUNTY Oal·gromed pressed·wood ta ble top and d10or seoh. Oolt cha1r lxr(h ond leg ~ on t o~le and chain. Natura l l<'tlfn i$h f1niVI . Screened de\ign on cho ir ':lock~ and to':lle top. la'llo Top. 24"~e18 " Hght . 18" Cllair Hght, ~3 1 -:- " Sea t Si re: l l 1 r"K 11 1 ~" Seal Hght . IT DOOISPIAY ., CLUSTER LAMP BARBIE DREAM BOAT fhelf cetll~~oo<dt. HICK'S REG. $3.99 .$299 13" TWO SIDED PALS CORKBOARD Colorful and decorative. HECK'S REG. PAPER AND FOIL $1.99 lliiiT\4! time. Alw, ideal lor unterpitce, table tops, etc , 13" High. Complete with C7 }) electrics with bu lb Included, the s1 ·38 HECK'S REG. TOY,.r. 7 PC. $ 99 '"'~'' iM:..,.,,,hl•m...,,;m, ;,,,. rilil,....,.w, • ifthlftoltr ••· ""' cNW· --fern~~li HICK'S RIG. $4.44 .. ,., , ,..,_tl, tiHt STOIKLIII DOLL 505 ~ •. HECK'S RIG. te" "'" ,~ ~ bill!,, 1011 "'"rl ••mt ' lift. 1111411 fl'•'-IMttr·lfo, .,..._ .... 1'"1""• ro"1 "~ '. ...!hpo.rty $6.99 TOY/IE,. 6 PC. 21h'' '"'*' ! Ddt ,,...,,, '1 111!11 CI~(IIOII!efl , ~ wt\er~, u.. 111h. 1~ntt, tOll' gncj t~~ifll. • 16" -,-,IOU1rY"IAIY "'""1101'1· HICK'S REG. $9.99 ,.,k onll (..,... ., •110l _._ J"rlfl!t ll -li9•0o, ...tlo111t dl:loo• b.t~. liM IN MHo alhHwr-11..., c..r ... INi c• . _tl, 1t1f llltl•m•.... modlrn rabiN~ loot 11 t(IIIC lol uo,.,. ,. "'"' • '""""'' ro11illltfll. "'ar otl•uc•ott O.ciloolout .,, ll11h ••"'beo•~ d th ~~.....,. f:,.ffl l) ~ Zl'ngl lighting ro ce ten, sleeiled like ?ulleh, .,vr\tii'IQ from the ~orrPI of o MHi ,,.., .., V"lt hit • p~Wtd ,.,. IIIJt, p6rlr~c ~~·· ot;. ,..,.c...... RICOCHET RACER SHARPSHOOTER SET KITCHEN PLAY CENTER . .T. sn $ GIRDER AID PANEL BUILDING SET $2.41 TOY REVERE WARE ~ Tkt ptr lt< t wirodow decoration os it con be cleorly "'" from tht street ttnd lrom inside the house at JUMIO ROLL Gin REG. $3.99 SANTA LAMP 30" HICK'S TOY DEPT. GALLERY ART TREE OIIAMIITS HECK'S REG. $1.32 88< TOYIIPT. dynomlc ritle,, .it'' ~ ieoc het Aocen . The eu itement of lood, ted , let 'er rip rifle, t ~e action ol•treomlintd, <olltdi· ':lle race cou , the 'kill and compet•tion olto rget \hootin11. plul the ltrtKltiono l riitachel iOund! HECK'S REG. $11.99 �.. . . OPIItAJlY '10 TO 9 FREE LO-MOUNT BLACK & DECKER 1/4 VS D~ILL KIT PICK-UP TRUCK . MIRROR HECK'S REG . $12.99 Vori~ble spei!!d lets you pick the speed to suit sg,gg , # 7014 _v.. " Vodoble Speed Drill , chuck key, custom -fttted pl?ui_c carrying case, 3 drill bits, ,co tto~ bu f ~ . gr mdt ng wheel, 5 onorted grit obrostve dtscs, backing pod, wheel arbor. HECK'S . $24.99 Reg. '1.67 $4.99 STP ·OIL TREATMENT SCREWDRIVERS l arge a ssort mer1 t of screwdri ve rs. HECK 'S HECK'S REG. ' $18.88 ·::.· 4;$1 EACH IIAIDWAii...... DI/IT. . 25 LB. lAG HECK'S . REG. ANTIQUE KIT Nt,.. fotl ilyinv lo"" bow !ell rov oooy st.ps ~~tiM ..,,. o.m q~~t doy. l...:~ ,,. 9kcrt, IO"dpopt< o!>d cl...-!c;t!., .t..M~rttcl colo<1. HECK'S REG. '1.66 AUTOMOTIVE DIJIT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 NAIDWAII DIPr. $ 2'' BLACK & DECKER 3/aVS AUTOMOT/fii/JIPT. DRILL KIT sac %Pr... .... ....... ..... . HECK'S REG. $23.99 c:tll Hecli'1 A.,. 99 JACK StANDS ~m 7 7~ ~~ ~!:! «=,c $244 ~ ~· ~ . ~. ' .( 6 1 6 ~ ~ HOSE CLAMPS s 1 '~! HECK'S RIG. $2.291ACH AI/TOIIOrtrl•r. 5449 J 3 5 66 $644 $366 HECk'S REG. $5.99 Noted for its dependability, light weight and eose in b hondltng; rugged, lost operating carbine is popular throughout the w..t as o saddle gun ond in the East as the ideoltimbor rifle. 101 H:~::s $ HECK'S REG, ~P . WIDSHIELD SEALER H:f::s IS 00 $1.os I. . 2 1 All 7999 HICK'S RIG. T0$1.88 IIJNTifC SOCKS Fon<y Red and Black combi· nation with Green Heel and THERMAL SOX On uize fits 10 to 13. G-96 GUNTREADINT II ' HECK'S RIG. $4.99 FLASHLIGHT IJJ'' ·'II"•J/•" HEATER HOSE Ea1ily ;~·stalled-Hi p.,. tormonce HICK'S RIG. $7.99 6-volt boHery . Ideal for comp· ing, around tho home or auto ·==~ $109 $2.29 . HICK'S RIG. $1.99 SJ18 ,.,,., lu ~lr04.li. f~ni.tt 6VOLT LANTERN emergenciM . HEAVY DUn $588 e Sturdy con1truction . Usn a HICK'S IIG. $1.09 ..,, ,., HECK'S RIG. 99 1 ,., 1/W'fl SHIT!IJIPT. MILK CARTON CORD COMMANDER __....-,/ k ' SUPERBB'S Toe. .$366 99~~ CROSMAN STAllARD 588 HECK'S REG • $I ,99 GUN AND RIFLE CAST s3•• ALASKAN the "''" w;dlh. f h$ a ll normal sized rifles ... ~en with Kopes . attacn e d . Wa t er proof fabri c boded vinyl. , .hea vy duty for durobility. Fini•hed bound seam s. HICK'S REG. $5.99 SI'OITJ. .r. exceeds spectftcolion' lor original equipmen t shock ObKirbtn on new cor1. Si1es to fit mo1 t American mode co". · GUN CASE FOR SCOPE $ KOpe COIOI O" DART S/'011$/JEPT. 1HIRMAL REED offering the wide~! w:ope ccn" on th1 market. All encompou ing . rOOIYuneu. , . w ee~ to Iit most rillel with Of withovt o mounted .COP*. handle, bri9f-11 beam. shock ob~or~e!~ to fi t most popular con, Meets or $8.99 $109.88 ""/IAnERY e Wotorprool. . .and it ftoou. e Tough, high impoct cost. e Functional, pu.hbutton 'witch, t Ol)'· ljlri p . MOD&94 SI'OITJ,.T. . Heck's Reg. 36' AI1DMOTWI-T. [ ••• GUN CASE FLOATABLE LANTERN ' It has the gut-stretching ro.a r of a big c:c t stalking ROBERK WIPER BLADES H«li'! ..., $846 ,.... "'0 ' TIGER MUFFLERS SJ588 s.7 9'' 30/lORIFLE AIITOMOTWI. .r. acme. For most American-mode cars. ' REED HICK'S RIG. $9.9010X For most American mode con. f ·Z·RIDE, double oclion 6 ONLY •• 22CAL.AMMO E-Z RIDE SHOCKS GUN KIT $2288 SI'OITJ . .r. HECK'S REG. HOLTS LOCK DE-ICER SOLDER ~~::s $99.88 WINCHESTER TilE PRESSURE GAUO · $loss 66' AITOMOTWI, . , • The,S&W "Eostfield" Model916 pump action •hotgun is destgned to meet the wide ond varying need • of the many 'hooter~ who prefer pump shotgun•. $444 HICK'S RIG. $7.99 LIADa NAIDWAII /JIIIT. AITDMOTifii/JIPT. I DYNAPOINT ', HECK'S REG. $1.19 I 20 GA. • • , •••••• ••• • •• • , spring clomp to hook on b leacher. PINT •.• ...•.••••••• •• ••• $144 $29.99 HICK'S RIG. $1.87 I .STADIUM SEAT HECK'S REG. Universal replacement mirror Chrome plated. I. 16 GA. • • •• •••• •• • , • • • • • 5 11 Sturdy, lightweight tubing, full foam podded oeat ond bock '"'t covered with washable vinyl. Fold up for ea•y carrying . Heavy-duty HECK'S REG. TO $3.19 HICK'S RIG . $7.99 12GA•••••• . HECK'SREG. TO $6.24 HECK'S RIG. $24.99 QUART •••• •. •••• •.•••• •• $244 HICK'S REG. 99 1 Twenty· five shells per box . 916 2-BURNER STOVE RED DEVIL PAINT Geared for big ger, tou gfler jobt. Varia ble !>f)etld leis yoiJ ch00$1 correct speed for each job Ill' cl udei: drill , chuck key, custom· fitted plastic c~rry· tng Cote, 3 dr.ill bits, ~olt on buff, grinding wheel, 5 cnorted gn t obrost~e discs, b(l(kin9 pod end ·wheel a rbor. PLUG SHOTGUN SHELLS The 1fove compen tvm to f at.' eHidenl reliable £Ooking outdoor•. The lid and wind boffle1 prevent drofh, ~you can ;tt steady, slron~ heat . Stoinlew stH I bvrnen light instantly, won't run or burn out. lightwt iQht, ea sy to corry, easy to core l01. ' ,,, 2¥.." Magnum shot shells. f or 12, 16, or 20 gouge. COLlMAN DELUXE HECK'S REG. $1.05 5'' SHIT! SHITJtiiiJr. HICK'S RIG~ $3.99 HECK'S PROPANE TORCH KIT Hedc'1 , ....f26.99' . PUMP SHOTGUN Dries clea r- wa te rp roof. TEMPEST $16·66 HECK'S REG. $4.99 SMITH & WUSON EPOX-E-GLUE WILD BIRD SEED Hardware Dept. •r. $2''~ WINCHESTER MAGNUM AUTOMOT/fii/IIPT. . 5 LB. 66~ HICK'S REG. $23.99 SIWTJ $248 Nylon en d loom conW1.1ction 1~01 moke ' these lhe finest !tot ~oven you rem bU)' . The1e covers fiT o~ Though They were built rig ht tnlo the cor. For 1plit or ~olid !tOh . In o>!Orted colors. $1.09 7x35 BINOCUlARS HUNTING HAT SEAT COVERS bcuocoot, . JONES STYLE NYLON-N-FOAM In hoo $4'' CAMP LAMP HECK'S REG. $26.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 RED DEVIL ' HECK'S REG. $6.19 BASKETBALL GOAL AND $299 H:~::s hand wormer with IIanne! corry bog . $477 ROCK SALT { Jo~e \>ell -~t o rt i ng HUNTING GLOVES .,,, Heck's HARDWARE DEPT. $7.88 ' GIANT HAND WARMER DURO SPRAY RUST PAINT ' JON-E HAND WARMER 7015 $ INSULATED COVJRALLS Automotive Dept. AUTOMOTIVE $1 HECK'S REG '" '5. 99 Heck's Reg. the 1ob. Perfect for drivi ng screws. Includes HECK'S REG. $1.36 89( VINYL IIJNTING GLOVES $J33 trlplt ·plo ted chtome e Stvrdy, 10f1ty·glow lens e Positi.,.. ottian •wi tch e r.n; Opticolly p lrltcl ref it< let HICK'S RIG. $1.19 HICK'S RIO. $1.29 99~~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 SIWTJ 111#1. �.. . . OPIItAJlY '10 TO 9 FREE LO-MOUNT BLACK & DECKER 1/4 VS D~ILL KIT PICK-UP TRUCK . MIRROR HECK'S REG . $12.99 Vori~ble spei!!d lets you pick the speed to suit sg,gg , # 7014 _v.. " Vodoble Speed Drill , chuck key, custom -fttted pl?ui_c carrying case, 3 drill bits, ,co tto~ bu f ~ . gr mdt ng wheel, 5 onorted grit obrostve dtscs, backing pod, wheel arbor. HECK'S . $24.99 Reg. '1.67 $4.99 STP ·OIL TREATMENT SCREWDRIVERS l arge a ssort mer1 t of screwdri ve rs. HECK 'S HECK'S REG. ' $18.88 ·::.· 4;$1 EACH IIAIDWAii...... DI/IT. . 25 LB. lAG HECK'S . REG. ANTIQUE KIT Nt,.. fotl ilyinv lo"" bow !ell rov oooy st.ps ~~tiM ..,,. o.m q~~t doy. l...:~ ,,. 9kcrt, IO"dpopt< o!>d cl...-!c;t!., .t..M~rttcl colo<1. HECK'S REG. '1.66 AUTOMOTIVE DIJIT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 NAIDWAII DIPr. $ 2'' BLACK & DECKER 3/aVS AUTOMOT/fii/JIPT. DRILL KIT sac %Pr... .... ....... ..... . HECK'S REG. $23.99 c:tll Hecli'1 A.,. 99 JACK StANDS ~m 7 7~ ~~ ~!:! «=,c $244 ~ ~· ~ . ~. ' .( 6 1 6 ~ ~ HOSE CLAMPS s 1 '~! HECK'S RIG. $2.291ACH AI/TOIIOrtrl•r. 5449 J 3 5 66 $644 $366 HECk'S REG. $5.99 Noted for its dependability, light weight and eose in b hondltng; rugged, lost operating carbine is popular throughout the w..t as o saddle gun ond in the East as the ideoltimbor rifle. 101 H:~::s $ HECK'S REG, ~P . WIDSHIELD SEALER H:f::s IS 00 $1.os I. . 2 1 All 7999 HICK'S RIG. T0$1.88 IIJNTifC SOCKS Fon<y Red and Black combi· nation with Green Heel and THERMAL SOX On uize fits 10 to 13. G-96 GUNTREADINT II ' HECK'S RIG. $4.99 FLASHLIGHT IJJ'' ·'II"•J/•" HEATER HOSE Ea1ily ;~·stalled-Hi p.,. tormonce HICK'S RIG. $7.99 6-volt boHery . Ideal for comp· ing, around tho home or auto ·==~ $109 $2.29 . HICK'S RIG. $1.99 SJ18 ,.,,., lu ~lr04.li. f~ni.tt 6VOLT LANTERN emergenciM . HEAVY DUn $588 e Sturdy con1truction . Usn a HICK'S IIG. $1.09 ..,, ,., HECK'S RIG. 99 1 ,., 1/W'fl SHIT!IJIPT. MILK CARTON CORD COMMANDER __....-,/ k ' SUPERBB'S Toe. .$366 99~~ CROSMAN STAllARD 588 HECK'S REG • $I ,99 GUN AND RIFLE CAST s3•• ALASKAN the "''" w;dlh. f h$ a ll normal sized rifles ... ~en with Kopes . attacn e d . Wa t er proof fabri c boded vinyl. , .hea vy duty for durobility. Fini•hed bound seam s. HICK'S REG. $5.99 SI'OITJ. .r. exceeds spectftcolion' lor original equipmen t shock ObKirbtn on new cor1. Si1es to fit mo1 t American mode co". · GUN CASE FOR SCOPE $ KOpe COIOI O" DART S/'011$/JEPT. 1HIRMAL REED offering the wide~! w:ope ccn" on th1 market. All encompou ing . rOOIYuneu. , . w ee~ to Iit most rillel with Of withovt o mounted .COP*. handle, bri9f-11 beam. shock ob~or~e!~ to fi t most popular con, Meets or $8.99 $109.88 ""/IAnERY e Wotorprool. . .and it ftoou. e Tough, high impoct cost. e Functional, pu.hbutton 'witch, t Ol)'· ljlri p . MOD&94 SI'OITJ,.T. . Heck's Reg. 36' AI1DMOTWI-T. [ ••• GUN CASE FLOATABLE LANTERN ' It has the gut-stretching ro.a r of a big c:c t stalking ROBERK WIPER BLADES H«li'! ..., $846 ,.... "'0 ' TIGER MUFFLERS SJ588 s.7 9'' 30/lORIFLE AIITOMOTWI. .r. acme. For most American-mode cars. ' REED HICK'S RIG. $9.9010X For most American mode con. f ·Z·RIDE, double oclion 6 ONLY •• 22CAL.AMMO E-Z RIDE SHOCKS GUN KIT $2288 SI'OITJ . .r. HECK'S REG. HOLTS LOCK DE-ICER SOLDER ~~::s $99.88 WINCHESTER TilE PRESSURE GAUO · $loss 66' AITOMOTWI, . , • The,S&W "Eostfield" Model916 pump action •hotgun is destgned to meet the wide ond varying need • of the many 'hooter~ who prefer pump shotgun•. $444 HICK'S RIG. $7.99 LIADa NAIDWAII /JIIIT. AITDMOTifii/JIPT. I DYNAPOINT ', HECK'S REG. $1.19 I 20 GA. • • , •••••• ••• • •• • , spring clomp to hook on b leacher. PINT •.• ...•.••••••• •• ••• $144 $29.99 HICK'S RIG. $1.87 I .STADIUM SEAT HECK'S REG. Universal replacement mirror Chrome plated. I. 16 GA. • • •• •••• •• • , • • • • • 5 11 Sturdy, lightweight tubing, full foam podded oeat ond bock '"'t covered with washable vinyl. Fold up for ea•y carrying . Heavy-duty HECK'S REG. TO $3.19 HICK'S RIG . $7.99 12GA•••••• . HECK'SREG. TO $6.24 HECK'S RIG. $24.99 QUART •••• •. •••• •.•••• •• $244 HICK'S REG. 99 1 Twenty· five shells per box . 916 2-BURNER STOVE RED DEVIL PAINT Geared for big ger, tou gfler jobt. Varia ble !>f)etld leis yoiJ ch00$1 correct speed for each job Ill' cl udei: drill , chuck key, custom· fitted plastic c~rry· tng Cote, 3 dr.ill bits, ~olt on buff, grinding wheel, 5 cnorted gn t obrost~e discs, b(l(kin9 pod end ·wheel a rbor. PLUG SHOTGUN SHELLS The 1fove compen tvm to f at.' eHidenl reliable £Ooking outdoor•. The lid and wind boffle1 prevent drofh, ~you can ;tt steady, slron~ heat . Stoinlew stH I bvrnen light instantly, won't run or burn out. lightwt iQht, ea sy to corry, easy to core l01. ' ,,, 2¥.." Magnum shot shells. f or 12, 16, or 20 gouge. COLlMAN DELUXE HECK'S REG. $1.05 5'' SHIT! SHITJtiiiJr. HICK'S RIG~ $3.99 HECK'S PROPANE TORCH KIT Hedc'1 , ....f26.99' . PUMP SHOTGUN Dries clea r- wa te rp roof. TEMPEST $16·66 HECK'S REG. $4.99 SMITH & WUSON EPOX-E-GLUE WILD BIRD SEED Hardware Dept. •r. $2''~ WINCHESTER MAGNUM AUTOMOT/fii/IIPT. . 5 LB. 66~ HICK'S REG. $23.99 SIWTJ $248 Nylon en d loom conW1.1ction 1~01 moke ' these lhe finest !tot ~oven you rem bU)' . The1e covers fiT o~ Though They were built rig ht tnlo the cor. For 1plit or ~olid !tOh . In o>!Orted colors. $1.09 7x35 BINOCUlARS HUNTING HAT SEAT COVERS bcuocoot, . JONES STYLE NYLON-N-FOAM In hoo $4'' CAMP LAMP HECK'S REG. $26.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 RED DEVIL ' HECK'S REG. $6.19 BASKETBALL GOAL AND $299 H:~::s hand wormer with IIanne! corry bog . $477 ROCK SALT { Jo~e \>ell -~t o rt i ng HUNTING GLOVES .,,, Heck's HARDWARE DEPT. $7.88 ' GIANT HAND WARMER DURO SPRAY RUST PAINT ' JON-E HAND WARMER 7015 $ INSULATED COVJRALLS Automotive Dept. AUTOMOTIVE $1 HECK'S REG '" '5. 99 Heck's Reg. the 1ob. Perfect for drivi ng screws. Includes HECK'S REG. $1.36 89( VINYL IIJNTING GLOVES $J33 trlplt ·plo ted chtome e Stvrdy, 10f1ty·glow lens e Positi.,.. ottian •wi tch e r.n; Opticolly p lrltcl ref it< let HICK'S RIG. $1.19 HICK'S RIO. $1.29 99~~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 SIWTJ 111#1. �' ., ., . . -- ........ Nov. 28,1175 PI..ENTY QF FREE OF. FREE . . PARKING - - . OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. LADIES' JACKETS In wool plaid and bronco wi th os· sorted fur trim in Misses a nd Half These wa ltz and long length gowns come in Sizes. solid colors ond sizes. 5-M-L. 23".AND 29" WOOD AND GLASS TABLE LAMPS 29" WOOD AND MILK GLASS LAMPS 32" WOOD, GLASS AND EAGLE LAMPS Fleece & Quilted . 72" X 90" filshi~n buys PRINTED BLANKO I / BOYS . NFL SWEATSHIRTS 72" X 90" first quality printed blan· kets. lovely prints with Satin bo~nd­ lng. ; HICK'S IIG. $3.88 HKK'S IIG. $32.99 \' \ \ HECK'S lEG. $7.99 \ \ clo•• . '· $ 5'' . Hack's Re_,. •4.99 •r. ClOTIIIB . .r TURTLENECK . .TOP LADIIS' DRESSES AND Stylish ladies" turtleneck tops with long sleeves in a ll new toll SKIRT SETS colors. Made ~o f nylon or poly blend . In sizes'S·M· l. long e nd lhor1 sleeves in polyester, • Auorled potterns and sol id1. .kmio r ond Miuf'' sizes. HECK'S REG. $4.88 .. HICK'S REG. $19.99 '""'"",. FLEECE LONG ROBES T-TOP lounge in comf6rt in one ' of these long fleece robes from Heck's, Two styles with lace trim and tie . Colors of blue, be.lge & pink In sizes 10·18. SWEATER SETS ·ao"'• :~~:.y ininfonh RE~. 99 ClOTIIIM DIPT. ASST. PICTURES ' r--· A (r:fl~ V~~~CLOTHING ---~ DIPT. LADIIS' . JELMII GLOVES .:fW'a .... IJ, ·. c:w~•• ·•· Anorttd linings and trims. Regular ond 4 button length in auor1ed colors. $ ACRYUCHAT AND -SCARF SET . . for tho,. cold days ahead wrap up in ont of these acrylic hot and scarf ..tl. ln solids and stripes. $2'' HICK'SUG. S3.M OFF $28,!c~ HECK' SREG. $4.77 LEISURE SUITS $699 With the thermostats down you con still stay warm all nigh t with o double-bod, single co ntrol elec tric blanket. It's 45% polyes ter. 30% ocryl· ic and 25% nylon in colo,. of · grHn, gold . HICK'S IIG. . ClOTII/IIf BOYS' 8oy5' knit top1, tkt n•w.st in thil 1emon'1 fad'lion nQte for the young mon. Auortcd 1olids ond tondu. in crew necks. Sin 4-7 ond 8·16. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 99~111 a,_,.,, $1688 ao•••r. •r. KNITTOP.S·. 4TIER TIFFANY CANE METAL SHELF ' MEN'S TUBE SOCKS One size fits I 0· 13. Multi-striped top. Your favorite team color. · H:::s TO $1.29 77C TM enjoyment of Tiffony will , be your\ , with th eu co ne "'" !amps. Anorted color\ to 1 mokhonyde<or , ... $]33 "' -·' HECK'S REG. '6.99 Rllll PUQIIS ss'' HECK'S REG . $8.99 ...... ....... ~. ,11'1 .. LEAF6COUNT BAGS HICK'S RIG. 99' 1ACH IHIIISIWAII IIIPT. 2fJOO MUGS $1·' ' BENCH PLANTER REG~ •3.99 ...... ... ........ HECK'S lEG. 59• /IOIISIWAIIII9f. NDIISIWAII 1 e All' $477 '2" HECK'S REG. $7.99 '1 oz. R£NUll · AIR IIESIDER •• \t-. ..r ···--··"'''; $477 NOUSEWAIEDEPT. THRIFTY TAPE ..lECK'S REG. n• 27~ HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S DETERGENT HECK'S REG. 59' EACH 100 3~ I/OGEWAII IJ9T. IIOIISIWAII DEPT. TOOTHBRUSH CADDIES HECK'S REG. $3.99 A.9" PIE PLATIS HECK'S RIG. T0$1.01 Includes: Citrus Knife, Poring Knife, Utili ly Knife. Spo1ulo/Siice,, Chef's Knife, Cl~over . Hom Kntfe, Ro ost & Pou ltry Slicer Butcher Knife, Carving Fork . ' 320Z. The three shelf book case 30"x30"x 1O". I. I" UUAIT IUP LOAFPAI C. l OU.IIIUSU.IC CUP D. I QIAIT . . . lAIII E. I OUAIT OVAL CASSBOLE KITCHEN KNIFE AND CLEAVER SET 2·8~ METAL SHELF '"" $1 ~~OICE e 6 pc. Steak Set 3 pc . Carving Sl!t purpose & Frozen Food Knife. 10PC. 3 TIER 2 FOR CORNFLOWER CUTLERY SET TABLE REG. 12.29....... ~ 66 ·Heclc's Rag. 35• ·~ UCH HECK'S REG. $2.99 PLANTERS. 10 PC. SANDWICH BAGS ~·· 78U. Fo mou\ gallery clouiu ore yaurS withil'l !htle ro~o~n d plaques. TABLE AND .BENQf CUT-RITE ' ::.-~...... COLORED GALLERY CLASSICS The fou r shelf bookcase is 30"x36"JC 10". $5'' HECK'S REG. $9.88 llfJI/SIWA/11 DEPT. • Hove yov r own collection of !~ue lo mov\ prin h . Man'l to clloo~t lrorn on oral ploqvt l. BOYS' HICK'S lEG. UP TO •3.99 •r. -tt.· 11 OVAL PLAQUES ao,,.,.,, HKK'S RIG. T0$11.99 ao,. I , I CONNOISSEUR COLLKTION HECK'S lEG. PRICE HICK'S REG. · T0$7.99 ..r. . HECK ' S REG. $7.99 Smartly te•tured . elegantly beautifuly ant ique satin drape ries designed t o drape smoothly and gracefully. Wide se lection of prints a nd solid s ... Celanese fibers ... Rayon-Acetate fa brics with full pinch pleats, wide bottom hems and completel y machine washable. ELECTRIC BLANKET Everythi1"19 you need in a cookware set. Lovely design NOIISIWAII DEPT. BOUDOIR LAMPS popular '113 X 40 r~ pr~uc!lon1 o! line oil Pointing•. HIIUI. s•u COIRIOI. REG. '5.99 on the side foro 1o~.J<::h of elegance. DEPT. A complete \erift of Your small guy will look great in one of these leisur.e . suits.. Made of rugged but nice looking denim, in boys' sizes 4-7. . COMET ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET •1.77 NOUSIWARI $466 Boys' football jerseys with colored body, ~ length sleeves and crew neck. Contrast color numeral on front. Sizes 8· 18. GOI'IIM EACH 28X40 ..r. ·. 7 PC. NOUSIWAIE DI'T. 250fo ,_ HECK'S REG. •1.99 BOYS' ,. - '' HECK'~ H:~;:s$166 •4.99 aG711/M FOOTBALL SHIRT PLANTERS GREEN ONLY hom e. PLA.'I"'nm. _ . , . clooi;nod ....., - "!'idoY ....... Great for orry area in the . HECK'SIEG. BOYS' These ladies' polyester pants ore styled with pul~on waist in solids and patterns. Sizes 10·20. HEAVY DUTY VINYL MATS 388 $ HECK,'S ••n•• ""*Mil II HKK'S REG. TO $4.07 EACH INDOOI·OUTDOOI HECK'S REG. T0$3.99 LADIIS' POLYESTER PANTS . 1Bx27. a nd ' ClOflllllffiBtT. •r. War m hese sport shirts come in solids ond prints or ~hambrays. Styled with long sleeve, in ' boyssizes 8-18. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HANGING sx 7 AND ax 10 ·i SPORT For girls on the go ... short & long sleeve. T· tops In assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 14. HICK'S IIG. $7.11. PICTURE FRAMES I All sheer from woiil to toe, one site l ih oil. Colon: Beige, Brown, ond.Cin rnon. GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE LADIIS' HOUSEWARE DEPT. INFANTS 3 PC. LADIIS' NYLON · PANTY·HOSE 48( SJ588 $12.88 3 44. • CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' HECK'S REG. ' $2~~" SOAP DISH llfJUUWAII /IIPT. W/GUEST SOAP ' I ,, • h •• ~ • �' ., ., . . -- ........ Nov. 28,1175 PI..ENTY QF FREE OF. FREE . . PARKING - - . OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. LADIES' JACKETS In wool plaid and bronco wi th os· sorted fur trim in Misses a nd Half These wa ltz and long length gowns come in Sizes. solid colors ond sizes. 5-M-L. 23".AND 29" WOOD AND GLASS TABLE LAMPS 29" WOOD AND MILK GLASS LAMPS 32" WOOD, GLASS AND EAGLE LAMPS Fleece & Quilted . 72" X 90" filshi~n buys PRINTED BLANKO I / BOYS . NFL SWEATSHIRTS 72" X 90" first quality printed blan· kets. lovely prints with Satin bo~nd­ lng. ; HICK'S IIG. $3.88 HKK'S IIG. $32.99 \' \ \ HECK'S lEG. $7.99 \ \ clo•• . '· $ 5'' . Hack's Re_,. •4.99 •r. ClOTIIIB . .r TURTLENECK . .TOP LADIIS' DRESSES AND Stylish ladies" turtleneck tops with long sleeves in a ll new toll SKIRT SETS colors. Made ~o f nylon or poly blend . In sizes'S·M· l. long e nd lhor1 sleeves in polyester, • Auorled potterns and sol id1. .kmio r ond Miuf'' sizes. HECK'S REG. $4.88 .. HICK'S REG. $19.99 '""'"",. FLEECE LONG ROBES T-TOP lounge in comf6rt in one ' of these long fleece robes from Heck's, Two styles with lace trim and tie . Colors of blue, be.lge & pink In sizes 10·18. SWEATER SETS ·ao"'• :~~:.y ininfonh RE~. 99 ClOTIIIM DIPT. ASST. PICTURES ' r--· A (r:fl~ V~~~CLOTHING ---~ DIPT. LADIIS' . JELMII GLOVES .:fW'a .... IJ, ·. c:w~•• ·•· Anorttd linings and trims. Regular ond 4 button length in auor1ed colors. $ ACRYUCHAT AND -SCARF SET . . for tho,. cold days ahead wrap up in ont of these acrylic hot and scarf ..tl. ln solids and stripes. $2'' HICK'SUG. S3.M OFF $28,!c~ HECK' SREG. $4.77 LEISURE SUITS $699 With the thermostats down you con still stay warm all nigh t with o double-bod, single co ntrol elec tric blanket. It's 45% polyes ter. 30% ocryl· ic and 25% nylon in colo,. of · grHn, gold . HICK'S IIG. . ClOTII/IIf BOYS' 8oy5' knit top1, tkt n•w.st in thil 1emon'1 fad'lion nQte for the young mon. Auortcd 1olids ond tondu. in crew necks. Sin 4-7 ond 8·16. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 99~111 a,_,.,, $1688 ao•••r. •r. KNITTOP.S·. 4TIER TIFFANY CANE METAL SHELF ' MEN'S TUBE SOCKS One size fits I 0· 13. Multi-striped top. Your favorite team color. · H:::s TO $1.29 77C TM enjoyment of Tiffony will , be your\ , with th eu co ne "'" !amps. Anorted color\ to 1 mokhonyde<or , ... $]33 "' -·' HECK'S REG. '6.99 Rllll PUQIIS ss'' HECK'S REG . $8.99 ...... ....... ~. ,11'1 .. LEAF6COUNT BAGS HICK'S RIG. 99' 1ACH IHIIISIWAII IIIPT. 2fJOO MUGS $1·' ' BENCH PLANTER REG~ •3.99 ...... ... ........ HECK'S lEG. 59• /IOIISIWAIIII9f. NDIISIWAII 1 e All' $477 '2" HECK'S REG. $7.99 '1 oz. R£NUll · AIR IIESIDER •• \t-. ..r ···--··"'''; $477 NOUSEWAIEDEPT. THRIFTY TAPE ..lECK'S REG. n• 27~ HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S DETERGENT HECK'S REG. 59' EACH 100 3~ I/OGEWAII IJ9T. IIOIISIWAII DEPT. TOOTHBRUSH CADDIES HECK'S REG. $3.99 A.9" PIE PLATIS HECK'S RIG. T0$1.01 Includes: Citrus Knife, Poring Knife, Utili ly Knife. Spo1ulo/Siice,, Chef's Knife, Cl~over . Hom Kntfe, Ro ost & Pou ltry Slicer Butcher Knife, Carving Fork . ' 320Z. The three shelf book case 30"x30"x 1O". I. I" UUAIT IUP LOAFPAI C. l OU.IIIUSU.IC CUP D. I QIAIT . . . lAIII E. I OUAIT OVAL CASSBOLE KITCHEN KNIFE AND CLEAVER SET 2·8~ METAL SHELF '"" $1 ~~OICE e 6 pc. Steak Set 3 pc . Carving Sl!t purpose & Frozen Food Knife. 10PC. 3 TIER 2 FOR CORNFLOWER CUTLERY SET TABLE REG. 12.29....... ~ 66 ·Heclc's Rag. 35• ·~ UCH HECK'S REG. $2.99 PLANTERS. 10 PC. SANDWICH BAGS ~·· 78U. Fo mou\ gallery clouiu ore yaurS withil'l !htle ro~o~n d plaques. TABLE AND .BENQf CUT-RITE ' ::.-~...... COLORED GALLERY CLASSICS The fou r shelf bookcase is 30"x36"JC 10". $5'' HECK'S REG. $9.88 llfJI/SIWA/11 DEPT. • Hove yov r own collection of !~ue lo mov\ prin h . Man'l to clloo~t lrorn on oral ploqvt l. BOYS' HICK'S lEG. UP TO •3.99 •r. -tt.· 11 OVAL PLAQUES ao,,.,.,, HKK'S RIG. T0$11.99 ao,. I , I CONNOISSEUR COLLKTION HECK'S lEG. PRICE HICK'S REG. · T0$7.99 ..r. . HECK ' S REG. $7.99 Smartly te•tured . elegantly beautifuly ant ique satin drape ries designed t o drape smoothly and gracefully. Wide se lection of prints a nd solid s ... Celanese fibers ... Rayon-Acetate fa brics with full pinch pleats, wide bottom hems and completel y machine washable. ELECTRIC BLANKET Everythi1"19 you need in a cookware set. Lovely design NOIISIWAII DEPT. BOUDOIR LAMPS popular '113 X 40 r~ pr~uc!lon1 o! line oil Pointing•. HIIUI. s•u COIRIOI. REG. '5.99 on the side foro 1o~.J<::h of elegance. DEPT. A complete \erift of Your small guy will look great in one of these leisur.e . suits.. Made of rugged but nice looking denim, in boys' sizes 4-7. . COMET ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET •1.77 NOUSIWARI $466 Boys' football jerseys with colored body, ~ length sleeves and crew neck. Contrast color numeral on front. Sizes 8· 18. GOI'IIM EACH 28X40 ..r. ·. 7 PC. NOUSIWAIE DI'T. 250fo ,_ HECK'S REG. •1.99 BOYS' ,. - '' HECK'~ H:~;:s$166 •4.99 aG711/M FOOTBALL SHIRT PLANTERS GREEN ONLY hom e. PLA.'I"'nm. _ . , . clooi;nod ....., - "!'idoY ....... Great for orry area in the . HECK'SIEG. BOYS' These ladies' polyester pants ore styled with pul~on waist in solids and patterns. Sizes 10·20. HEAVY DUTY VINYL MATS 388 $ HECK,'S ••n•• ""*Mil II HKK'S REG. TO $4.07 EACH INDOOI·OUTDOOI HECK'S REG. T0$3.99 LADIIS' POLYESTER PANTS . 1Bx27. a nd ' ClOflllllffiBtT. •r. War m hese sport shirts come in solids ond prints or ~hambrays. Styled with long sleeve, in ' boyssizes 8-18. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HANGING sx 7 AND ax 10 ·i SPORT For girls on the go ... short & long sleeve. T· tops In assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 14. HICK'S IIG. $7.11. PICTURE FRAMES I All sheer from woiil to toe, one site l ih oil. Colon: Beige, Brown, ond.Cin rnon. GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE LADIIS' HOUSEWARE DEPT. INFANTS 3 PC. LADIIS' NYLON · PANTY·HOSE 48( SJ588 $12.88 3 44. • CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' HECK'S REG. ' $2~~" SOAP DISH llfJUUWAII /IIPT. W/GUEST SOAP ' I ,, • h •• ~ • �•• a c.,.,. . -· · ~ · lU I "' •• 'o ...., ... .. ~~ I OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 'li' l)'l) -t':- f ...,.•• "' .... ..., •• ,., FREE .. "'f• •• ,., l "• it:"r"o ! # ;o• .... ~ <. !~JI .. t.,ll ~: • "' . . ., •' ..":ti:;,-•• ~ '} '·" , n• :l:• PANASONIC ,. "• "" · GENERAL ELECTRIC •.,J+..- .... ;'1 '1 ' •;.,·, I.U 9 CUP PERCOLATOR ··J \1 ... ,.~ Adjustab le brew selec todor contro lling coffee brew strength. Knuc ~l e, gu ard ha ndle protects kn uckles from hOt cott eemaker body. Automotk "Keep- ... 1'•1'1 I ~ ' '' ·""" ......... ',. . worm" hea ter whic h keep s brewed coffee hot. .REMINGTON 91N. BLACK AND WHITE TLEVISION LADIES' SHAVER COM PAC T 9" diago nal screen portable TV fea· t u~es 100% solid- sta te chassis , IOtegra ted 'cir· cu tlry. 3 VIF stages. VHF monop-:lle a nd UHF loop a ntennas. Detachab le dark tint sc reen. Molded hidden handle. Speed ·O-Vision . A beau tiful contour- shoped sho~e r featuring ttle two-headed shaving sys tem ... one head gentle enough lor undera rms, the other toogh enough tc gi~~e legs a close stlo,.e . Now wit h e~clusive super-sharp replaceable blade feature and a buil t-in shoving light . SJJ99 ' ,, 'I ·~ HECK'S. REG. $14.96 CM-11 JEWElRY DEPT. 'j • ,.' GENERAL ELECTRIC SIU9 HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG . $104.96 DUTCH OVEN SKILLET • ' I S]2 99 coOking a nd easy core. · TR729 · STEAM-SPRAY IRON e Heck's Reg. s31.96 e '2 .- r-v.-- 99 ~ 'I/~ JIWIJIY Co~!! lit<lutillol ~~lirlg l Largt, !On'l(f~(lily " ' " " ' *''"· $899 H:~~:s . $10.96 Reg. '35.99 - - . 5 16 99 A.....,.li1lttlo• 1tot ....,., od..o"ud 1ro~­ Kei-.tr "'" ' · f~ Mo<wCodt k•r •~ol:tlt1 ~v 10 ttt>d JM>\0811 1 ~ • • or wtll •1 bpak._ "\u t•tO! ...oy 10 ~or,..profll· I>Dftal 111trilod1 ol (ommunitot iorr Ofld p-ro-.ilk' tfl\llynwnl lor tilt w~r lof'lifr, troy, and lac k. lhttt Ot;fij'CI,. , '1mK·foolrallrd lrQnWtl\ifft •• 0 fO' , ifi .. I"'"Ul 1(11 W(llk 01 ploy. SJJ99 Heck's Reg. '1A3 HICK'SREG. $2.99 HICK'S RIG . 4.96 MR. CORICIDIN 'D' 25'S · lctttwr Oflt"•lton. I..;M-Ir! LADY BUG whip oPid AM nomic lt ~< lit 1pt~tr . REG. $1 .38 lOX ~ '• --- -· HECK'S REG. $1.43 GERITOL TABS 40'S PlUS 7 FREE TAIS COSMmC "'" _ ' $15.88 WATERPIK RIGHT GUARD 12 OZ. AmPa.IRAIIT HECK'S REG. $2.18 ""'=~ toSMmt DEPT. 19·C SUNIIAM SHOWER MASSAGE wt1<Me MAl'S SHAYa GIOOMa new ikoweri ng senKJiion. Sp royJ from puiKJtinQ bursh to regol~r itteom. Con be vied as o hond shower o: . 1totio nory 1hower. A ro~e llr<-,J.d ~""" hvlfl wit!! IUprlf• fQ _ . _ ..-.-ther on b:t , WwJ* ~ wti"-•n. HDII1.... rO<IIId whlt.ltn • • p,.ll""i-1- ~uti 111 011 b.· low'~'" W.... Sloft: IO< ~ ,_ piciiUfl. IO<t.<•tn- Hecll's Reg. $24'' HICK'S REG. $29.88 l>dltwr!l/-tl•.,_ ..;...,.,, 6 '29.96 ~~. lo..,..ft - ·· lNol ,w..~ ~.Mo ... HECK'S $1999 a HECK 'S REG . $54.96 HAIR COLOR $108 39'' . AM-FM 2 only 8-TRACK PLAYER-RECORDER SOUNDESIGN AM-FM 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH CHANGER •r. HECK'S REG. $1.88 to.rtt IJI/Ir. '-""n Of' 1·1111<. COIIfidg. plgrwt o'ld o lllfll'b ,.wtt;pt. 1 , . _ , ~ •"" ,.,..,"' ANJFN. S'-tto bt!IO<i· ' "'" • ..,..'-" lldt ""''~ dlol Mo~ ­ vol 111 outot~t~t~oc (c011h-... ploy! lope P'OII'- r.tit< li1110 1-rfhiftt o """"' km• .,ovkf oppr~ :Ott $13495 HECK'$REG. HECK'S REG. $139.96 D COIMITIC AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYER f\IW1 '""""' CDSMOIC DIJIT. 110. ·NV IS GENERALILECTRIC tope • $1.87 HECK 'S REG. $29 .96 JIWEliY DII'T. HICK'S REG. $1.88 HICK'S TAPE RECORDER SOUNDESIGN 2 ONLY D G.E. CASSETTE HECK'S REG. $4.96 5 IIWiliY'-r. BRECK JEWif.lr•r. $ po"'"""'' ,.....,, • f•tq'lt<W) tttj:IOI>tt j(l. I} ,000 Hr, Mtn""- loctnclilfte ,...,.ltr 10 Wont •MS orr......IOftll 21'h . lof'w .r. $2988 New design AM pocket radio fea tu res th rottle type tu ner. Ope ra tes on 9 voh ~ottery . Ea rphone included . 2WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM . . .. , ........ ,..,... ... l ~ ........ ....... - ..... . ..' - ' • wo~~w~ -r - .. ,.,...., po ll. bon •..tit• urboowt e Mo-ldtotL r .. , lath I Mr lrl<'-•• 0' 0114.o(Qbltt I """ fcwtioll ..... '""'"leu UHI '-d. Otl/ofl lwof(h, $34.96 JIWB.IY IJlllr. AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO IIWillr DHr. 1.7 oz. $1.29 WAND ' '169.96 IEWEllr DE,, JEWElRY""· HECK'S RIG • . TQSS• JEWII.IY DE,, SOUNDISIGN HECK'S REG, $24.96 LIQUIPRIN HECk 'SIEG. is#' SOUNDESIGN IIIPT. HECK'S COMBS HECK'SREG . $2.47 -~ J• ' JIWiliY . COSIIITIC •r. GILLEnI HECK'S REG. 791 ·COSMITit "'" ·~ .HECK'S REG. $18.96 AMICO POCKET RADIO HICK'S REG . · e.,~"O $20.88 Heck's Reg. 16 oz. -pile" HICK'S REG. '12" '15.99 89$ tOSMmc IJBIT. 14 99 IEWIIIY•r. Wokt·to-muWc control. Lorge, eosy·to·reod dock foe e. ..... td. C0111pl41t ,..,,~ '-tolll( ll - 011~ ~')' . MULfi-SCRUB 2 oz. SHAVER HKK'S BATH OIL BEADS HECK'S REG . $1.99 :: . Compoct1tyling. Solld·•lott dnign. 4" fit· 'or' o~..MOI. l ilt'' 'No, oi,o110.Nc tp!Kiltl , lv•r·S" $149 HECK'S 5 I (,. G.l. AM CLOCK RADIO PAIASOIIC AM-FM PORTABLErHo. RADIO HECK'S REG. $1 . 59 Colft'letlc PEPTO-BISMOL 160Z. 1 rrvenib le grid\ . Bake two big wollles and grills ~ndw1d1e~ . tool , Au tomatic wtth signal ftght and thermostat . All ch rome linisM!d . B ' $12'' Nan-~ t ick SM-3 MIST CU~LING IRON HECK'S lUG. $15 .96 .; ~ ·:. JIW'II.Ir DWT. JEWII.IY •r. JEWIIRYD•r. NORELCO &Ol ·SKIN BRACER Simulated leather co\lerin g, mir ror in lid, lined wi th sati n, pa rtitioned velour 'wing· up '-·-."',• ...... :.:~::-...... .. "~ 'Cool tip end leh you guide Tcwch 'N Cur l forlendrilt. flip•. cu rh , "Rtody dot" damp tells you whln 1.1nit is reody for styling Hi or lo femperorvreseHi n'il'- non \tick cooling on bmh barre l ond clomp h.Jp~ lini\h.a' cut 1lip fru . HICK'S REG. $21.96 h1n i"lll • l~tftk 111"1' ' ••h < ~ h r· phDIIt/"""'111 ,..,,...., fr-k 5o~d- rtate enu' JEWEL BOX ' TWIN WAFFLE GRILL . ..! •··'" '~·,.. ~ II .\··· t'l.. G.E. e .. ,.,:r:-e,;1·1 \· 'J.. ru1.. · ' I1C/ . e Full-color retotl podtage. ca ' ~ HECK 'S RIG. $19 .96 _,. ~ CS-1 ~.,fti t r MENNEN 711C IIG. Housewares Depl H.PI HUDSOII lo•91 .• 4 ~..-oil , ~ !01 oil he.• GRANDINETTI e HECK'S REG.· $9.96 •29 JIWB.IY DE,r. ... JEWELRY DEPT. 1000 wath, I speed. 4 heot sttting1 Shatterproof mico heot element, inde"ruc· rible body 100% Americ:on·mode portl MAKE-UP MIRROR NORELOO 12 CUP DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER Heck's 99 dell... 1..,11-bct-Md ,..,.;. .. ~ ~" .... d lcllt 10 llolm .. . 0 JurrC.e . 10 . BLOW ~r--f:~i; STYLER DRYER "'~~::t_:'== P' P. NORTHERN LIGHTED "'" ' -' JEWElRY Dl,r. J/-1· .. 9329 HAIR SETTER ·'(A ·j-'~ · .: . HECK'S REG. 529.88 • lull lilt boo .. nui .. q111r , b.ne r '"vllt, l"-11-ti" l-1poed coftlrol oi'IG oot-DII rwit~h . hOiff tjtdOt ou· '21'' $31.96 1688 - :: - \\ ) 6-11 " I Ol liftg C••h " Pr tLe!lift'g •pray WATCHES HECK'S REG. • DU REVER " Cordse t- AGE Iron ex clusive! Will not fra y, croc k or P.eel witn no rmal use a nd it's heat reshtonl. DUREVER" Cordseh ore on the entire GE Iron line. Extra strong, e~~: t ra tough, ex tra durable-that's DUR EVE R"! "Wrop and Rest" Heel Barim proves sta bi lity on ironi ng board a nd ptovides o convenient mea ns lor co rd storage. Block Co ntou red Handle with thumb rests on both ~ides . -~ I . wCIIh 011toh lht t.o...folyl"'l ""~ ICI $2499 REGI·NA ELECTRIC BROOM $18.96 IEWB.RY-1. MENS 17 JEWEL WITH nMER $39.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC MS160 HECK'S REG. . SCHICK MIST BLENDER HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DHT. WARING 14 SPEED e High dome lid with deep dis h 5 ~ quart li q uid capacity, great tor cooking large roosts, chickens, hams, etc. e Removab le tempe ra ture contro l fo r eas ier cleaning . e Pus h-b utton e(ector on temperature co nt ro l aid~ remOval of control from skillet. e improved TEFLON I I ~ non-stick finis h pr ovide~ non-stic k Variable speed control con\oleniently locot17d for dialing \2 indicot11d speed~' or any ~pl!ed in betweeo. FuU power of oi l speeds even under heavy loads. Ver~otile~ moy ·be u~d as o portable mi~er as well. Two marked odj!Js toble bow l position~ lor thorough mixing . Fron t bea ter ejector conveniently located for qok~ releo1e. Finger tip tpeed wn trc l with ~e ll ing1 deo rly morked, . JEWElRY DE/IT. 15 6:'!"-~-"!'-=- 99 5 • GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE STAND MIXER '' • ,,,_ -'" ... ' ""· ..;,. ... ·oi l\ f '' • '' .!. ...-\; 10 ~ • USE YOUR HECK'S ~CHARGE CARD ' SC2307 4634-623 GRAID Pill HOME 8-TIACK STEREO PLAYER Walnut.woo d Wittl two lo tge wa lnut ':lare1. The dec ~ speo~ tt r ne"' automot or man~ I prog1am s.electar ':luttan•· Jlfide pad confro l1 lor volume , '>on ond fte'J ie. $]9" HICK'S REO. $49.96 G.E. AM·FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Thh ultro·mod•rn digital clotk 1adio entertoin1 you with lo 99 vorite AM and FM $]4 p•ogrom~ and o"'o~eM yo~ in ttyle . 3638 SOUNDESIGN e CASSETTE RECORDER ICIO' •«l!ld, ,...,,nd, lou tjt{t I tfw..... t ,_., coM<Diltlicrop...,_., t!Gftd, ~"-<· ""ihllurt<~~t lo<"'Ofd, Ol'lcl COiilltM ;.., blof,l., COIMife, • ,t, l'tOI t'h .0.0 • •. to.- bvt"-'1.. rdeQL lvr tlll!knn -ucrt;~•d plo111c ho u11n9. I U t Ap· e pro-itd. $2799 - �•• a c.,.,. . -· · ~ · lU I "' •• 'o ...., ... .. ~~ I OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 'li' l)'l) -t':- f ...,.•• "' .... ..., •• ,., FREE .. "'f• •• ,., l "• it:"r"o ! # ;o• .... ~ <. !~JI .. t.,ll ~: • "' . . ., •' ..":ti:;,-•• ~ '} '·" , n• :l:• PANASONIC ,. "• "" · GENERAL ELECTRIC •.,J+..- .... ;'1 '1 ' •;.,·, I.U 9 CUP PERCOLATOR ··J \1 ... ,.~ Adjustab le brew selec todor contro lling coffee brew strength. Knuc ~l e, gu ard ha ndle protects kn uckles from hOt cott eemaker body. Automotk "Keep- ... 1'•1'1 I ~ ' '' ·""" ......... ',. . worm" hea ter whic h keep s brewed coffee hot. .REMINGTON 91N. BLACK AND WHITE TLEVISION LADIES' SHAVER COM PAC T 9" diago nal screen portable TV fea· t u~es 100% solid- sta te chassis , IOtegra ted 'cir· cu tlry. 3 VIF stages. VHF monop-:lle a nd UHF loop a ntennas. Detachab le dark tint sc reen. Molded hidden handle. Speed ·O-Vision . A beau tiful contour- shoped sho~e r featuring ttle two-headed shaving sys tem ... one head gentle enough lor undera rms, the other toogh enough tc gi~~e legs a close stlo,.e . Now wit h e~clusive super-sharp replaceable blade feature and a buil t-in shoving light . SJJ99 ' ,, 'I ·~ HECK'S. REG. $14.96 CM-11 JEWElRY DEPT. 'j • ,.' GENERAL ELECTRIC SIU9 HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG . $104.96 DUTCH OVEN SKILLET • ' I S]2 99 coOking a nd easy core. · TR729 · STEAM-SPRAY IRON e Heck's Reg. s31.96 e '2 .- r-v.-- 99 ~ 'I/~ JIWIJIY Co~!! lit<lutillol ~~lirlg l Largt, !On'l(f~(lily " ' " " ' *''"· $899 H:~~:s . $10.96 Reg. '35.99 - - . 5 16 99 A.....,.li1lttlo• 1tot ....,., od..o"ud 1ro~­ Kei-.tr "'" ' · f~ Mo<wCodt k•r •~ol:tlt1 ~v 10 ttt>d JM>\0811 1 ~ • • or wtll •1 bpak._ "\u t•tO! ...oy 10 ~or,..profll· I>Dftal 111trilod1 ol (ommunitot iorr Ofld p-ro-.ilk' tfl\llynwnl lor tilt w~r lof'lifr, troy, and lac k. lhttt Ot;fij'CI,. , '1mK·foolrallrd lrQnWtl\ifft •• 0 fO' , ifi .. I"'"Ul 1(11 W(llk 01 ploy. SJJ99 Heck's Reg. '1A3 HICK'SREG. $2.99 HICK'S RIG . 4.96 MR. CORICIDIN 'D' 25'S · lctttwr Oflt"•lton. I..;M-Ir! LADY BUG whip oPid AM nomic lt ~< lit 1pt~tr . REG. $1 .38 lOX ~ '• --- -· HECK'S REG. $1.43 GERITOL TABS 40'S PlUS 7 FREE TAIS COSMmC "'" _ ' $15.88 WATERPIK RIGHT GUARD 12 OZ. AmPa.IRAIIT HECK'S REG. $2.18 ""'=~ toSMmt DEPT. 19·C SUNIIAM SHOWER MASSAGE wt1<Me MAl'S SHAYa GIOOMa new ikoweri ng senKJiion. Sp royJ from puiKJtinQ bursh to regol~r itteom. Con be vied as o hond shower o: . 1totio nory 1hower. A ro~e llr<-,J.d ~""" hvlfl wit!! IUprlf• fQ _ . _ ..-.-ther on b:t , WwJ* ~ wti"-•n. HDII1.... rO<IIId whlt.ltn • • p,.ll""i-1- ~uti 111 011 b.· low'~'" W.... Sloft: IO< ~ ,_ piciiUfl. IO<t.<•tn- Hecll's Reg. $24'' HICK'S REG. $29.88 l>dltwr!l/-tl•.,_ ..;...,.,, 6 '29.96 ~~. lo..,..ft - ·· lNol ,w..~ ~.Mo ... HECK'S $1999 a HECK 'S REG . $54.96 HAIR COLOR $108 39'' . AM-FM 2 only 8-TRACK PLAYER-RECORDER SOUNDESIGN AM-FM 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH CHANGER •r. HECK'S REG. $1.88 to.rtt IJI/Ir. '-""n Of' 1·1111<. COIIfidg. plgrwt o'ld o lllfll'b ,.wtt;pt. 1 , . _ , ~ •"" ,.,..,"' ANJFN. S'-tto bt!IO<i· ' "'" • ..,..'-" lldt ""''~ dlol Mo~ ­ vol 111 outot~t~t~oc (c011h-... ploy! lope P'OII'- r.tit< li1110 1-rfhiftt o """"' km• .,ovkf oppr~ :Ott $13495 HECK'$REG. HECK'S REG. $139.96 D COIMITIC AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYER f\IW1 '""""' CDSMOIC DIJIT. 110. ·NV IS GENERALILECTRIC tope • $1.87 HECK 'S REG. $29 .96 JIWEliY DII'T. HICK'S REG. $1.88 HICK'S TAPE RECORDER SOUNDESIGN 2 ONLY D G.E. CASSETTE HECK'S REG. $4.96 5 IIWiliY'-r. BRECK JEWif.lr•r. $ po"'"""'' ,.....,, • f•tq'lt<W) tttj:IOI>tt j(l. I} ,000 Hr, Mtn""- loctnclilfte ,...,.ltr 10 Wont •MS orr......IOftll 21'h . lof'w .r. $2988 New design AM pocket radio fea tu res th rottle type tu ner. Ope ra tes on 9 voh ~ottery . Ea rphone included . 2WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM . . .. , ........ ,..,... ... l ~ ........ ....... - ..... . ..' - ' • wo~~w~ -r - .. ,.,...., po ll. bon •..tit• urboowt e Mo-ldtotL r .. , lath I Mr lrl<'-•• 0' 0114.o(Qbltt I """ fcwtioll ..... '""'"leu UHI '-d. Otl/ofl lwof(h, $34.96 JIWB.IY IJlllr. AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO IIWillr DHr. 1.7 oz. $1.29 WAND ' '169.96 IEWEllr DE,, JEWElRY""· HECK'S RIG • . TQSS• JEWII.IY DE,, SOUNDISIGN HECK'S REG, $24.96 LIQUIPRIN HECk 'SIEG. is#' SOUNDESIGN IIIPT. HECK'S COMBS HECK'SREG . $2.47 -~ J• ' JIWiliY . COSIIITIC •r. GILLEnI HECK'S REG. 791 ·COSMITit "'" ·~ .HECK'S REG. $18.96 AMICO POCKET RADIO HICK'S REG . · e.,~"O $20.88 Heck's Reg. 16 oz. -pile" HICK'S REG. '12" '15.99 89$ tOSMmc IJBIT. 14 99 IEWIIIY•r. Wokt·to-muWc control. Lorge, eosy·to·reod dock foe e. ..... td. C0111pl41t ,..,,~ '-tolll( ll - 011~ ~')' . MULfi-SCRUB 2 oz. SHAVER HKK'S BATH OIL BEADS HECK'S REG . $1.99 :: . Compoct1tyling. Solld·•lott dnign. 4" fit· 'or' o~..MOI. l ilt'' 'No, oi,o110.Nc tp!Kiltl , lv•r·S" $149 HECK'S 5 I (,. G.l. AM CLOCK RADIO PAIASOIIC AM-FM PORTABLErHo. RADIO HECK'S REG. $1 . 59 Colft'letlc PEPTO-BISMOL 160Z. 1 rrvenib le grid\ . Bake two big wollles and grills ~ndw1d1e~ . tool , Au tomatic wtth signal ftght and thermostat . All ch rome linisM!d . B ' $12'' Nan-~ t ick SM-3 MIST CU~LING IRON HECK'S lUG. $15 .96 .; ~ ·:. JIW'II.Ir DWT. JEWII.IY •r. JEWIIRYD•r. NORELCO &Ol ·SKIN BRACER Simulated leather co\lerin g, mir ror in lid, lined wi th sati n, pa rtitioned velour 'wing· up '-·-."',• ...... :.:~::-...... .. "~ 'Cool tip end leh you guide Tcwch 'N Cur l forlendrilt. flip•. cu rh , "Rtody dot" damp tells you whln 1.1nit is reody for styling Hi or lo femperorvreseHi n'il'- non \tick cooling on bmh barre l ond clomp h.Jp~ lini\h.a' cut 1lip fru . HICK'S REG. $21.96 h1n i"lll • l~tftk 111"1' ' ••h < ~ h r· phDIIt/"""'111 ,..,,...., fr-k 5o~d- rtate enu' JEWEL BOX ' TWIN WAFFLE GRILL . ..! •··'" '~·,.. ~ II .\··· t'l.. G.E. e .. ,.,:r:-e,;1·1 \· 'J.. ru1.. · ' I1C/ . e Full-color retotl podtage. ca ' ~ HECK 'S RIG. $19 .96 _,. ~ CS-1 ~.,fti t r MENNEN 711C IIG. Housewares Depl H.PI HUDSOII lo•91 .• 4 ~..-oil , ~ !01 oil he.• GRANDINETTI e HECK'S REG.· $9.96 •29 JIWB.IY DE,r. ... JEWELRY DEPT. 1000 wath, I speed. 4 heot sttting1 Shatterproof mico heot element, inde"ruc· rible body 100% Americ:on·mode portl MAKE-UP MIRROR NORELOO 12 CUP DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER Heck's 99 dell... 1..,11-bct-Md ,..,.;. .. ~ ~" .... d lcllt 10 llolm .. . 0 JurrC.e . 10 . BLOW ~r--f:~i; STYLER DRYER "'~~::t_:'== P' P. NORTHERN LIGHTED "'" ' -' JEWElRY Dl,r. J/-1· .. 9329 HAIR SETTER ·'(A ·j-'~ · .: . HECK'S REG. 529.88 • lull lilt boo .. nui .. q111r , b.ne r '"vllt, l"-11-ti" l-1poed coftlrol oi'IG oot-DII rwit~h . hOiff tjtdOt ou· '21'' $31.96 1688 - :: - \\ ) 6-11 " I Ol liftg C••h " Pr tLe!lift'g •pray WATCHES HECK'S REG. • DU REVER " Cordse t- AGE Iron ex clusive! Will not fra y, croc k or P.eel witn no rmal use a nd it's heat reshtonl. DUREVER" Cordseh ore on the entire GE Iron line. Extra strong, e~~: t ra tough, ex tra durable-that's DUR EVE R"! "Wrop and Rest" Heel Barim proves sta bi lity on ironi ng board a nd ptovides o convenient mea ns lor co rd storage. Block Co ntou red Handle with thumb rests on both ~ides . -~ I . wCIIh 011toh lht t.o...folyl"'l ""~ ICI $2499 REGI·NA ELECTRIC BROOM $18.96 IEWB.RY-1. MENS 17 JEWEL WITH nMER $39.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC MS160 HECK'S REG. . SCHICK MIST BLENDER HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DHT. WARING 14 SPEED e High dome lid with deep dis h 5 ~ quart li q uid capacity, great tor cooking large roosts, chickens, hams, etc. e Removab le tempe ra ture contro l fo r eas ier cleaning . e Pus h-b utton e(ector on temperature co nt ro l aid~ remOval of control from skillet. e improved TEFLON I I ~ non-stick finis h pr ovide~ non-stic k Variable speed control con\oleniently locot17d for dialing \2 indicot11d speed~' or any ~pl!ed in betweeo. FuU power of oi l speeds even under heavy loads. Ver~otile~ moy ·be u~d as o portable mi~er as well. Two marked odj!Js toble bow l position~ lor thorough mixing . Fron t bea ter ejector conveniently located for qok~ releo1e. Finger tip tpeed wn trc l with ~e ll ing1 deo rly morked, . JEWElRY DE/IT. 15 6:'!"-~-"!'-=- 99 5 • GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE STAND MIXER '' • ,,,_ -'" ... ' ""· ..;,. ... ·oi l\ f '' • '' .!. ...-\; 10 ~ • USE YOUR HECK'S ~CHARGE CARD ' SC2307 4634-623 GRAID Pill HOME 8-TIACK STEREO PLAYER Walnut.woo d Wittl two lo tge wa lnut ':lare1. The dec ~ speo~ tt r ne"' automot or man~ I prog1am s.electar ':luttan•· Jlfide pad confro l1 lor volume , '>on ond fte'J ie. $]9" HICK'S REO. $49.96 G.E. AM·FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Thh ultro·mod•rn digital clotk 1adio entertoin1 you with lo 99 vorite AM and FM $]4 p•ogrom~ and o"'o~eM yo~ in ttyle . 3638 SOUNDESIGN e CASSETTE RECORDER ICIO' •«l!ld, ,...,,nd, lou tjt{t I tfw..... t ,_., coM<Diltlicrop...,_., t!Gftd, ~"-<· ""ihllurt<~~t lo<"'Ofd, Ol'lcl COiilltM ;.., blof,l., COIMife, • ,t, l'tOI t'h .0.0 • •. to.- bvt"-'1.. rdeQL lvr tlll!knn -ucrt;~•d plo111c ho u11n9. I U t Ap· e pro-itd. $2799 - �•4.0 _.,... -~•'·~ ..... ,,.,. j ... .., ·- '~ "" •• - .. .. ·~ .. .' .. ... · 25- The OaUy Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 · 'perfect' Christmas tree Chrls~mBB expectations etles of Christmas everalways Include a "perfect" greens, says AFI. But, five tree '-stately, well-shaped, o.r six account for almost full -branched, fragrant. three-quarters of the comAnd, we Imagine It will mercially-raised species. have grown to perfection Perennial favori tes are: deep In a quiet forest. Not Balsam tlr (fragrant, stays so, say forestry experts. fresh longer ); Douglas fir The Ideal Christmas tree (elegant, with ornamental seldom, It ever, exists In needles); Scotch pine (full nature, according to the branches, clustering neeAmerican Forest Institute. dles); red pine (graceful Virtually au the 35 mllllon branches with turned-up evergreens used arumally tlps) ; and blue spruce In American homes are (symmetrical, with sliverraised - and carefully blue color) . groomed tor appropriate Grown on Curm'l appearance - on special Christmas tree plantations. The trees are grown on some 450,000 acres of tree Five favorites !arms In almost every There are about 40 varl- state_It takes about six to MISTLETOE HANGING in l~e foyer may be f!Jn, but for lonrtime pleat ure there'll nothing likr R l!let or Le8 Utf'nsil('ll from Imperial Kni(~ hangin g_ on the kitchen wall. 1'hi~ efficient ~nd •leekl)'•lltyJed l!t" l of ~ookinl( nod tlerv inJI: RC• ~ettsoriefl and handy,decorull-d wall rnck rl'tail!' for 114.95, and would b~ • welt·ome Cl~ri 11 tma e gift. GLEN 33TOPHITS ON LP'S &TAPES Anyone who enjoys cookIng will appreciate a girt at Les Utenslles, Imperial Knlte Company's beautifully styled set ot .cooking and serving accessories with handy decorated wall rack. Designed tor use with the country's mast popular oven-to -table cookware, the quartet boasts strikIng new shapes smart enough to come to the table, functional enough to perform perfectly In the kitchen . They're a new size, too - large enough tor cooking, small enough tor serving. And ·as a bonus, their .good looks make a hand· s ome showing when they're hung on a kitchen wall. Pressure -sensitive strips on the decorated rack simplify hanging. Fashioned of mirror-pol· • FREODY FENDER "ARt YO! READY FOR fUDOY " I !>ON Wi lliAMS "GffA l HIISVOI.UMf r• 1 Gt.f N C"""!P8E ll " Q ~IN!!~Tl>IE CQ.\'f,QI' " 1 SIATLER IROni E~S "llf.SI O~S TA llU IIIIOTHE R ~" I J(j·tN DENVU " Wii'()SQN (i" • I Jo-tN Ot:NVHI "GI!E A.I ES I Hil S' ' , t JGiNDlNVH ' "ROCK Y MOUNTAIN I I I I ~AIS& CIGI "GIHTEST HilS" IC>JY ORlANDO&OAWN "CiEM HilS" TO'.\ I, HAll "GREAT HIT$" SIAilfR IROIHE~ S "01.0 U STAMENT" S!Ailfll UOTHERS " ~IE !iTAMENT" I CHICAGO "CkiCAGOORfAT H H ~' I NAA'I/ElFHT S' 'G REATESIHrlSVOt I I HIONJ0HN ' C III:A ~( 5 1HII S " I CHI: R"CIIE AIH I HITS" -CH l<TSTMAS" EltON JOHN "AO::K ()' 11-iEWES TIES" 0 UVIANEWION -K,l1N "CLEARL Y DOll'( PARTON ''WT Ot UVtL I 1'.-,MIUN ' I I AMUICA '"GiiEAif SI HITS" LOVE " \CliETT Al YNN "HC).I.E" COtNIA¥ 1WITTV "111GI1 ~RIE SI Cf COJ NIRYMU~I C ' IAN"~ A IUCI<£11 "GR( AJ HITS" I I I I • • I,I,Y CIN RaL E~S "BAY C !I Y~OI.LER S " I ~MY OVERSTI!EEt "!lii.V(I! SUPPE~f." SIMON & C"!IFU~EL "CIIEAI HilS" IIOI'CIAAK "HGART TO H£AIH" CAT STEVENS " GRE.-.T HITS" fRfDOIE HART "GoliEAIHIJS" 0t !ll~r t CAI'l AIN & TENNillt 'JO/[ WIUKUPUS lOG( IHER" CHOICE LP'S SIAnUIIOl'IIEIS "'lST Of litE STATI.IR Bl0111RS" TAPE $5" HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'SREG. $6.99 VIII CHICAGO "CHICAGO GREAT HITS" !shed stalnless steel !or easy care, the trlm utensils have dishwasher-sate, stain-resistant white handle grips with a fine !eel In hand, an attractive ap· pearance at table. By ful filling both th e cooking a11d serving !unctions, the distinctive set saves storage space, cuts down dish · washing. Appropriately packaged tor gl!t·glvlng, Les Uten slles has a suggested retail price ot $14.95, There are all sorts ot possibilities !or Christmas gl!t -glvlng In Imperial Knife's new Contemporary Collection. For Instance, Casualware color-enhanced stainless tlatware will bring pleasure !or many meals to come_ And who wouldn't be pleased with a La Coutellerlc cutlery set and a matching La Coutellerle steak knife set? "WI. SOIC" Shopping for a family gift? TAPE SALE SALE BUY OIIE FDR $2.19 lET SECOID FOR 1' lORE! Choqse from o huge speclol group. 8UY FIRST ALBUM FOR 99' GET SECOND FOR ONLY 1' MORE. Dozens and dozens of tifles , famous artists and la bels ... IUJ FIIIST FOR It' lET SEIIOID FO~ 1 , \ • •> MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE and no cracked or broken above the cut. Place the tree away from a ll heat sources: radiato r, ducts, even tho T.V. light sockets . After Christmas , you may want to saw the trunk into fragment Arcwood. But, never burn a bundle of branches in the fireplace. Instead, use the tree li mbs and needles lor mulch to help your springtime garden grow. Sa fPI Y ~ · II P I · k ~ • Keep safety in mind Be sure there are no ex. posed wires or frayed lnsu- There Is Much For ~ Which We At Middleport Book Store Are Thankful But Most Important Of All -CUSTOMERS LIKE YOUOur Best Wishes To You and Yours For A Very Happy Thanksgiving Holiday MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT SAVE $120 The Allegro Tuned Pori Speaker System- Each speaker enclosure has a specially de•gned 6 V7" woofer and J 'lz •· horn tweeter. I LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW I "There 's S.o mething For You" JUNIOR MISSY AND HALF SIZES WE WELCOME BANKAMERICARD Home Stntr1 r~ 1 mok e ah~rm manufuc·turcd by Gener~l Electric • , . the nrly wKrning !lly1tena that l'ould help IIA\' t their liwe8. tre e stand remains super LONG DRESSES HERE'S A GilT the whole f•mil r will apprcdale · · · The lation on the light strands, the ~' tree Want to look attractive at those holiday parties coming up? JOIIIDIIVU of water . Be sure water in ~on~sgiuing All this care ls calculated to bring an a ttractlve . Christmas tree to market. If you want to keep It that way through the holidays, AFI offers these suggestions: SEE OUR SElECTION OF With today"s economy, shopping tor Christmas gUts Is a dllllcult propos!· tlon and buying separate gifts for each member of the tamlly can wreck your ·budget. Once you decide on a "family" gift, your next problem Is to find something each member will need and appreciate. An Ideal choice would be a Home BentryrN smoke alarm . . . a gltt that can help save the family's Ute In case ot lire by providing those precious extra minutes needed to escape. The Home Sentry smoke alarm, manufactured by ·General Electric, detects ' tlre lh Its earliest stages, .often before there Is ap· prectable smoke, fiame or heat - while there Is still enough time to get the family out. The smoke alarm continuously monitors air and when the smoke Is present wUI sound a loud 85db alarm which continues to sound until the air Is cleared. ' The unit has built-In test features which let you check the entire system lnot juat the horn ) by pressing a button. With the battery operated mod· el, there are two low battery warning systems that provide further security. Installation Is no problem ... you mount the unit on the ceUing with two screws provided, and that's it. Hopefully they'll never have to h~ar It sound the alarm, but the whole tam. lly wUI certainly tee! more secure knowing that the Home Sentry smoke alarm ls there helping to protect them. · • When you get the tree home, make a fresh diagona~ cut in the stump end to allow greater absorption Sug"c~tion 11 on t:are ONE THING EVERYONE WANTS for Chrillmas io a "per· feet" Christmas lree: ht:autirully-shap ed, fra grant and full . About 35 million lh·e t:ver~;:reen trees ure u ~d in American home1 each yea r lo help celebru te the laolidar 11eason, The American Fore l!ll lm1titute point8 out th•1 their use does not rleplete the [oretts, becauae the lreee ure 11pecifically grown - and specially «roomed- for holiday use on CJ.ri !ltniDI l,ree uplunlation s." ' mclud1ng: Himy Truman/Old Oaws 'Brand Ne w Love Atl•if-Parl 5 I & II Anwwa y YouWanl fNner Been In lo~e Before l 1l1·111 y uf .,.·a lc r • Be sure the tree Is fresh when you buy Lt. Needles should not break when gently bent. The bottom of the stump should be wet and sticky with sap_ Lift the tree a few Inch es off t he ground, then bring Doubly delightful. .. attractive utensils INCLUDED ARE: e fR EOOY fENDER ''IHO RE !Ht NEXITEARDRCJI f AllS" 12 year., io raise a Christmas tree, and In that tlme a lot of work goes Into the grooming process. Foresters work a lmost like cosmeticians to correct esthetic faults. They may brace the tree trunk to ellmlnate kinks, shear branches to prevent. uneven development, and prune them to encourage thicker growth. The trees are also assured just the right amount of sunllght and moisture, and protected against Insec ts, disease, frost or un sea sonabl e warmth. Fret~ h AMERICA "GIIAIESI HilS" it down sharply on the stump end . If substantia l numbers of needles drop off, the tree is lao dry. '. FRI. AND SAT. TILB:OO : ............- - -.... -~lli.''o.IJ!ii.''.... ................................. Gift Ideas $349.95 REG: 5369 . Choooe NOW 1299.95 barly ~merican T~ WHtniNGHAM • Model Et22M FROM SANTA Cabine Tln genu ine Maple veneers and selec l hardwood solids. eKcluslve of decoral ive front. -FOR CHARLIE- SAVE! 170.00 Model FS88 W . The De l Re y Features Solid -state AMFM -Ster eo FM tuner -amplifier . Oigllite automatic dial sca le se lec tor . Stereo indicator light. Bui ll -in Two Plus Two sp&'lker matr ix. Stereo Prec ision record changer. St ereo Cassette tape player -recorder. Two Allegro 1000 speaker syst ems. Gra ined Waln ut color . . eTRICYtlES eBICYClES eW~GOtlS ePEDOlE CARS eOOllS Ttte VENDUR.t. Modtt ETI1"W -FOR SUSIEeDOLLS eJUVENILE FURNITURE •LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS Shop Early While lectlon •• Good I Contemporary style cabmel In wood -~l•lned Wa lrll•l co'or. -FOR DAD•STEREOS eTAPE.PLAYERS •BLACK & DECKER, WIZARD POWER TOOLS •TOOL SETS & TOOL BOXES •349.95 The quality goes in before lhe WESTERN AUTO STORES •f DON AND EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. name goes off$ Featu res : Allegro Speaker System - with 10 " woofers andh lwedo 31 , .. tweeters and a special tuned port for en anc pass response . 60 Waifs Peak Power . FM-AM-Stereo FM tuner . a. Tr~ck Tape Player . Stereo Precision II reco rd changer . Mic roTouch( r) '2G tone arm . Two Plus Two speaker matri)( , . INGELS FURNITURE ~KWA~O~ PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ ·~ JtJt. lt lt :~ *~ ·w***********************************~ �•4.0 _.,... -~•'·~ ..... ,,.,. j ... .., ·- '~ "" •• - .. .. ·~ .. .' .. ... · 25- The OaUy Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 · 'perfect' Christmas tree Chrls~mBB expectations etles of Christmas everalways Include a "perfect" greens, says AFI. But, five tree '-stately, well-shaped, o.r six account for almost full -branched, fragrant. three-quarters of the comAnd, we Imagine It will mercially-raised species. have grown to perfection Perennial favori tes are: deep In a quiet forest. Not Balsam tlr (fragrant, stays so, say forestry experts. fresh longer ); Douglas fir The Ideal Christmas tree (elegant, with ornamental seldom, It ever, exists In needles); Scotch pine (full nature, according to the branches, clustering neeAmerican Forest Institute. dles); red pine (graceful Virtually au the 35 mllllon branches with turned-up evergreens used arumally tlps) ; and blue spruce In American homes are (symmetrical, with sliverraised - and carefully blue color) . groomed tor appropriate Grown on Curm'l appearance - on special Christmas tree plantations. The trees are grown on some 450,000 acres of tree Five favorites !arms In almost every There are about 40 varl- state_It takes about six to MISTLETOE HANGING in l~e foyer may be f!Jn, but for lonrtime pleat ure there'll nothing likr R l!let or Le8 Utf'nsil('ll from Imperial Kni(~ hangin g_ on the kitchen wall. 1'hi~ efficient ~nd •leekl)'•lltyJed l!t" l of ~ookinl( nod tlerv inJI: RC• ~ettsoriefl and handy,decorull-d wall rnck rl'tail!' for 114.95, and would b~ • welt·ome Cl~ri 11 tma e gift. GLEN 33TOPHITS ON LP'S &TAPES Anyone who enjoys cookIng will appreciate a girt at Les Utenslles, Imperial Knlte Company's beautifully styled set ot .cooking and serving accessories with handy decorated wall rack. Designed tor use with the country's mast popular oven-to -table cookware, the quartet boasts strikIng new shapes smart enough to come to the table, functional enough to perform perfectly In the kitchen . They're a new size, too - large enough tor cooking, small enough tor serving. And ·as a bonus, their .good looks make a hand· s ome showing when they're hung on a kitchen wall. Pressure -sensitive strips on the decorated rack simplify hanging. Fashioned of mirror-pol· • FREODY FENDER "ARt YO! READY FOR fUDOY " I !>ON Wi lliAMS "GffA l HIISVOI.UMf r• 1 Gt.f N C"""!P8E ll " Q ~IN!!~Tl>IE CQ.\'f,QI' " 1 SIATLER IROni E~S "llf.SI O~S TA llU IIIIOTHE R ~" I J(j·tN DENVU " Wii'()SQN (i" • I Jo-tN Ot:NVHI "GI!E A.I ES I Hil S' ' , t JGiNDlNVH ' "ROCK Y MOUNTAIN I I I I ~AIS& CIGI "GIHTEST HilS" IC>JY ORlANDO&OAWN "CiEM HilS" TO'.\ I, HAll "GREAT HIT$" SIAilfR IROIHE~ S "01.0 U STAMENT" S!Ailfll UOTHERS " ~IE !iTAMENT" I CHICAGO "CkiCAGOORfAT H H ~' I NAA'I/ElFHT S' 'G REATESIHrlSVOt I I HIONJ0HN ' C III:A ~( 5 1HII S " I CHI: R"CIIE AIH I HITS" -CH l<TSTMAS" EltON JOHN "AO::K ()' 11-iEWES TIES" 0 UVIANEWION -K,l1N "CLEARL Y DOll'( PARTON ''WT Ot UVtL I 1'.-,MIUN ' I I AMUICA '"GiiEAif SI HITS" LOVE " \CliETT Al YNN "HC).I.E" COtNIA¥ 1WITTV "111GI1 ~RIE SI Cf COJ NIRYMU~I C ' IAN"~ A IUCI<£11 "GR( AJ HITS" I I I I • • I,I,Y CIN RaL E~S "BAY C !I Y~OI.LER S " I ~MY OVERSTI!EEt "!lii.V(I! SUPPE~f." SIMON & C"!IFU~EL "CIIEAI HilS" IIOI'CIAAK "HGART TO H£AIH" CAT STEVENS " GRE.-.T HITS" fRfDOIE HART "GoliEAIHIJS" 0t !ll~r t CAI'l AIN & TENNillt 'JO/[ WIUKUPUS lOG( IHER" CHOICE LP'S SIAnUIIOl'IIEIS "'lST Of litE STATI.IR Bl0111RS" TAPE $5" HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'SREG. $6.99 VIII CHICAGO "CHICAGO GREAT HITS" !shed stalnless steel !or easy care, the trlm utensils have dishwasher-sate, stain-resistant white handle grips with a fine !eel In hand, an attractive ap· pearance at table. By ful filling both th e cooking a11d serving !unctions, the distinctive set saves storage space, cuts down dish · washing. Appropriately packaged tor gl!t·glvlng, Les Uten slles has a suggested retail price ot $14.95, There are all sorts ot possibilities !or Christmas gl!t -glvlng In Imperial Knife's new Contemporary Collection. For Instance, Casualware color-enhanced stainless tlatware will bring pleasure !or many meals to come_ And who wouldn't be pleased with a La Coutellerlc cutlery set and a matching La Coutellerle steak knife set? "WI. SOIC" Shopping for a family gift? TAPE SALE SALE BUY OIIE FDR $2.19 lET SECOID FOR 1' lORE! Choqse from o huge speclol group. 8UY FIRST ALBUM FOR 99' GET SECOND FOR ONLY 1' MORE. Dozens and dozens of tifles , famous artists and la bels ... IUJ FIIIST FOR It' lET SEIIOID FO~ 1 , \ • •> MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE and no cracked or broken above the cut. Place the tree away from a ll heat sources: radiato r, ducts, even tho T.V. light sockets . After Christmas , you may want to saw the trunk into fragment Arcwood. But, never burn a bundle of branches in the fireplace. Instead, use the tree li mbs and needles lor mulch to help your springtime garden grow. Sa fPI Y ~ · II P I · k ~ • Keep safety in mind Be sure there are no ex. posed wires or frayed lnsu- There Is Much For ~ Which We At Middleport Book Store Are Thankful But Most Important Of All -CUSTOMERS LIKE YOUOur Best Wishes To You and Yours For A Very Happy Thanksgiving Holiday MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT SAVE $120 The Allegro Tuned Pori Speaker System- Each speaker enclosure has a specially de•gned 6 V7" woofer and J 'lz •· horn tweeter. I LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW I "There 's S.o mething For You" JUNIOR MISSY AND HALF SIZES WE WELCOME BANKAMERICARD Home Stntr1 r~ 1 mok e ah~rm manufuc·turcd by Gener~l Electric • , . the nrly wKrning !lly1tena that l'ould help IIA\' t their liwe8. tre e stand remains super LONG DRESSES HERE'S A GilT the whole f•mil r will apprcdale · · · The lation on the light strands, the ~' tree Want to look attractive at those holiday parties coming up? JOIIIDIIVU of water . Be sure water in ~on~sgiuing All this care ls calculated to bring an a ttractlve . Christmas tree to market. If you want to keep It that way through the holidays, AFI offers these suggestions: SEE OUR SElECTION OF With today"s economy, shopping tor Christmas gUts Is a dllllcult propos!· tlon and buying separate gifts for each member of the tamlly can wreck your ·budget. Once you decide on a "family" gift, your next problem Is to find something each member will need and appreciate. An Ideal choice would be a Home BentryrN smoke alarm . . . a gltt that can help save the family's Ute In case ot lire by providing those precious extra minutes needed to escape. The Home Sentry smoke alarm, manufactured by ·General Electric, detects ' tlre lh Its earliest stages, .often before there Is ap· prectable smoke, fiame or heat - while there Is still enough time to get the family out. The smoke alarm continuously monitors air and when the smoke Is present wUI sound a loud 85db alarm which continues to sound until the air Is cleared. ' The unit has built-In test features which let you check the entire system lnot juat the horn ) by pressing a button. With the battery operated mod· el, there are two low battery warning systems that provide further security. Installation Is no problem ... you mount the unit on the ceUing with two screws provided, and that's it. Hopefully they'll never have to h~ar It sound the alarm, but the whole tam. lly wUI certainly tee! more secure knowing that the Home Sentry smoke alarm ls there helping to protect them. · • When you get the tree home, make a fresh diagona~ cut in the stump end to allow greater absorption Sug"c~tion 11 on t:are ONE THING EVERYONE WANTS for Chrillmas io a "per· feet" Christmas lree: ht:autirully-shap ed, fra grant and full . About 35 million lh·e t:ver~;:reen trees ure u ~d in American home1 each yea r lo help celebru te the laolidar 11eason, The American Fore l!ll lm1titute point8 out th•1 their use does not rleplete the [oretts, becauae the lreee ure 11pecifically grown - and specially «roomed- for holiday use on CJ.ri !ltniDI l,ree uplunlation s." ' mclud1ng: Himy Truman/Old Oaws 'Brand Ne w Love Atl•if-Parl 5 I & II Anwwa y YouWanl fNner Been In lo~e Before l 1l1·111 y uf .,.·a lc r • Be sure the tree Is fresh when you buy Lt. Needles should not break when gently bent. The bottom of the stump should be wet and sticky with sap_ Lift the tree a few Inch es off t he ground, then bring Doubly delightful. .. attractive utensils INCLUDED ARE: e fR EOOY fENDER ''IHO RE !Ht NEXITEARDRCJI f AllS" 12 year., io raise a Christmas tree, and In that tlme a lot of work goes Into the grooming process. Foresters work a lmost like cosmeticians to correct esthetic faults. They may brace the tree trunk to ellmlnate kinks, shear branches to prevent. uneven development, and prune them to encourage thicker growth. The trees are also assured just the right amount of sunllght and moisture, and protected against Insec ts, disease, frost or un sea sonabl e warmth. Fret~ h AMERICA "GIIAIESI HilS" it down sharply on the stump end . If substantia l numbers of needles drop off, the tree is lao dry. '. FRI. AND SAT. TILB:OO : ............- - -.... -~lli.''o.IJ!ii.''.... ................................. Gift Ideas $349.95 REG: 5369 . Choooe NOW 1299.95 barly ~merican T~ WHtniNGHAM • Model Et22M FROM SANTA Cabine Tln genu ine Maple veneers and selec l hardwood solids. eKcluslve of decoral ive front. -FOR CHARLIE- SAVE! 170.00 Model FS88 W . The De l Re y Features Solid -state AMFM -Ster eo FM tuner -amplifier . Oigllite automatic dial sca le se lec tor . Stereo indicator light. Bui ll -in Two Plus Two sp&'lker matr ix. Stereo Prec ision record changer. St ereo Cassette tape player -recorder. Two Allegro 1000 speaker syst ems. Gra ined Waln ut color . . eTRICYtlES eBICYClES eW~GOtlS ePEDOlE CARS eOOllS Ttte VENDUR.t. Modtt ETI1"W -FOR SUSIEeDOLLS eJUVENILE FURNITURE •LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS Shop Early While lectlon •• Good I Contemporary style cabmel In wood -~l•lned Wa lrll•l co'or. -FOR DAD•STEREOS eTAPE.PLAYERS •BLACK & DECKER, WIZARD POWER TOOLS •TOOL SETS & TOOL BOXES •349.95 The quality goes in before lhe WESTERN AUTO STORES •f DON AND EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. name goes off$ Featu res : Allegro Speaker System - with 10 " woofers andh lwedo 31 , .. tweeters and a special tuned port for en anc pass response . 60 Waifs Peak Power . FM-AM-Stereo FM tuner . a. Tr~ck Tape Player . Stereo Precision II reco rd changer . Mic roTouch( r) '2G tone arm . Two Plus Two speaker matri)( , . INGELS FURNITURE ~KWA~O~ PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ ·~ JtJt. lt lt :~ *~ ·w***********************************~ �~ ...... ·~~,· -.. ' ' .. ' 'll - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 best results Remember, a new appliance ts a gift your family • • • • •. .•' ~ ..•,, • ' .- "'•• • * ' •' ••• t 4 • '• • • tlmt clea ns Itself and a What's new In major ~ l ass - cera mic cookto p cooktop that yo u wipe appliances for Christmas which udds distinction to clean with a damp sponge? any kitchen gt!t giving? Or maybe a refrigerator Everything ! The seamless cooktop that dispenses crushed tee, accepts any llat-bot tom How about a speedy micubes and Icc water with- cookware and wipes clean crowave oven that you can out open.lng the door, Is with a damp towel. It also set and forg et while it what you need. cooks a roast to your orde r. . features a Sell-Cleaning And how about a dish- oven with window door. A washer that elim inates digi tal clock, woodgrain • -~YJ!, pre-rinsing, wash~s pots trim and infinite heat conand pans and can save trol on all cooktop units :;;.tll - -:it'.lllll · -'i(~ · ~~~. , , .~ energy In the bargain? also are featured on the AU these ttmc and labor JBP87 . '' saving app!lanc es a re ' Ut•Rn u pol amo ng the king -s ize d Freedom from dish washstocking stuffers from General Elec tric to help to Ing Is a gilt everyone can brlgh ten any kitchen and a pprec iate Con sider a cheer any homema ker this Potscrubbcr"" dishwasher holiday season yo11 can start using immediately as a portable modC:uuk. nml el and build in later when Th e n e wes t thing In time and money permit. cooking is microwaves, and For the dried -on or . ·~ a new concept in micro- baked-on foods , there is wave cooki ng is the AuOO- GE's Power ScruiJli' cycle. .o' matic Chef JET90 counter - Just tip off large scraps. top oven . Also Normal and Light The JET90 has a temper - SoU selections, as well as ature-sensing probe which a special, extra-gentle cyinse rts into casseroles, cle for china and crystal. soups, meat or other loads The Rinse & Hold cycle and monitors the food's In - lets you assemble a full ternal tempera ture. When load before washing . the food reaches desired To cut operating cost, • serving temperature, the GE lets you select a "Heat oven automatically turns Off" drying cycle when olf and sounds a buzzer. there is no rush for dry In addition to Automatic dishes. No power drying flesh. gentle and young Cooking, the JET90 offers can reduce operational Imaginative g11t Ideas three cooking powe r levels, electrical consumption by =-_.In romanflc packages decked including a new Low power up to 40 %. with angels and poetry! setting for "gourmet" slow lt·e I!! nit•c cooking, but at microwave Eau de Parium speeds. Instant Ice - delivered through the door at the (2 oz.) 3.50 Sproy Mist Decanter Cuok hut touch of a glass - is welIt you prefe r conven- come anytime. OE's Cus(3 5 6.25 Gift Set tional cooking, OE offers '"""· - ·l11 .;) oz. Spray Mist. 3 oz. a new 30-lnch tree-stand- tom Dispens e r models make bpentng and shutBath Powder) 5.00 Ing range with a smooth, ting the freezer to get Ice Or an a utomatic washer that Is so automatic lt dispenses bleach, fab ri c so!icner and the like !or you at cxactiy the right time in the wash cycle? would yo u consider an electric range with an oven --· •• ."A•--·~ - ~~-~ta.-. ..-. ·'· ~·~- p. .:"-, H11b-u-d11h M ~ 1 d1 One-stop clothes wash ing> Yes; with General Electric's Di•per\sall• " system washer. It lets you load all the proper ad.dltives at one time. You simply pour undiluted bleach, fabric softener, detergent and presoak i,n to the loading ports in the washer lid and the machine Introduces them directly to the wash at the proper time. And 1t even . dilutes them for you tor 111IJ •; A .{~A .. ; ' "' •, If the Idea of Christmas In Switzerland conjures up visions of enchanted, c61ortully quain t towns decked for the holidays and Incredibly beautiful snow-covered mountains glistening in th e sun , you're not dre ami ng; you've either been t here or seen pictures of the country many people consider one of the most beautl!ul In t he world. With 650 years of history, four national languages and embracing three major European cultures, Switzerland is a haven ot traditions and customs, particularly during the Christmas season. The events celebrated In Switzerland In December and January are among the most picturesque ln Europe and vary from area to area . The best-known ones are the Nicholas Chase at Kuessnacht on Lake Lucerne, the starsinging (caroling) In many parts of the country, the New Year Clauses at Urnaesch and the sledge parties in the Engadine. On St. Nicholas Day, I giveE;ans slippers f: ~ ... it's a ?if holiday · tradition. y.)...," . •·>~ { \ a thin g of the past. And these icc-dispensing rcf ••igcrntors will even cru•h the icc for fancy drinks, salads or desserts. GE oilers t hree models which combine capacity with convenience: a 20.6cublc-foot top-freezer unit, and ~ I.G·c ublc-loot side-byside that disp enses crushed or cubed ice and 23.6cub!c .foot side-by-side that also dispense s chilled water :0 RAD IO· TYME' Genuine nand turned Brown Leath or Complete Line ~f Evans Finest Slippers ••• fragrance g sembles a chimney sweep, visit.. homes and farms In the neighborhood distributing candy and other delight.. to the children. On the Sunday before Christmas, also called Golden Sunday, star-singers march through the streets. This colorful procession Is usually preceded by a star-bearer surrounded by white-clad angels. They are followed by Mary and Joseph with the little donkey, the shepherds and the three Wise Men . look to n country that abounds in its own unique tl'adition . be GIVE HER A GIFT The warranty for a ne w product works the •ame SHE WILL REALLY way when yo u receive a gift as i( you bought it yourself . Mail U>e warra nty card to the company. II service is needed within the warranty time period , contact an authorized dealer In your area. ENJOY. PUTA Buster Browne Back Pack Big Boys Little Boys In large public squares the group stops and plays some scenes from the Christmas story, with the sJ)I!ctators Joining In song. In recent times the fes tive note ot Christmas has Increasingly been carried Into the streets of towns and vtuages where gUtterIng Ughta spread an at mosphere of e.x pectatlon. Of course Christmas In Middleport, Ohio ·: : :·.· .;.;.: :·:·:·:·:·.·· .· . ' .· . Open 9-9 Monday thru Friday 9-4 Saturday 2nd Ave. BIG ASSORTMENT BOXED -SiDES Ddro!il nnd l.ow rooking l«'vels, the JET90'~ Automatic Gift Certificate ;: ., .... ~pec!oll 1 ·: ': .·:' '• :· .;: . :· . ' ,' ·: =· - CHRISTMAS OPENIN G- - CHRISTMAS OPENING- fiVE ROLL PAK YULE GIFT WRAP lADIES' HOLIDAY FASHION FOR ·THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS 99e •, : :·: '• Great collection ot lad ie s· Holiday fash ion 1ewelr'l' Shop e arly lor best selec t ion! Chr •stmas 0pC1l iflg • ; PRICED . , 00 ' FROM PKG. t .. :·: ... : : ::•, l .:. JEWELRY F1ve roll p<~ck of Chr1stma s g• ll wrap Auorled colors and p.a l fern s Save now 1 Middle o!Upper Block. Pomeroy ()pen All Day Thursclays-FridiY Til lay Away A \Secor alive se t of JS miniature free liqhts w1 lh color fu l plastic rell ec tors Chn~ t ma~ Open1ng aae PRICED FROM :· : : : ...... ' • Cooking Conlrollrh 1hc u!'l'r prepare c&tlli~role 11, 80UP8 1 and even lurgt',IC!!!! lender cUll!i of me11t widt curdree ealie. There i 11 110 nud to e,.limatc C"ookin~t lime!!, rot1tlc or turn Cood. Th(' O\'l'n 1urn11 off antnmatit·~tll y wh('n rood i 11 ready and l!lound!i u 11ignal. The JET90 hus an tmm capacity 25% lorj!lt:r than preHou11 GE unihl, LIGHT SETS CHRISTMAS CARDS •· c nr d~ the nptinn o£ t·ooking by lime or temperature Ill mic~o­ An Automatic Cooking Control ~t~enltl!l the m• lernal lrmpcrnturc o£ Cood uri il cook,K und lurns the oven ufT tllllumntit·ally when till' food i~ don{!, climinaling undt:rI'(K)kinR or 0\'('rt•ookinK. Combined with High, Medium/ Middleport, 0. :·::,:.·. •" •.•" " " B•Q otS'>Ortment ot lrl'ldo l iona l M'd "''•g•ou~ ho,r-d Chn o;tmo1 s gre••t•ng Nt:W DIMENSION IN MICROWAVE COOKING-General Eh"C·tric'~ nc•w JE1'90 t•ounlutOil micorowa\le oven now FOR 1 MONTH Meigs Slim 'N Trim Exercise Cl ~THE SHOE BOX :·:~=:·:=:: ;~:;:::: :=:·:·:·:·:: :·:·'~: :~::::-:·::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:·:~:·:~:.:,:.:, :: ; : :·: $1 0 UNDER THE TREE FOR A MEMBERSHIP AT THE MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM- FOR DETAILS PHONE: 992-5853 - HURRY! Other Slippers, 5.99 up ~ive" Helena Rubinstein December 6th, the country glows with colorful night processions of chUdren wearing lighted mitre headdresses. Made of cardboard and cut Into ornamental patterns, these Impressive headpieces often measure more than three teet high . With the Interior of the mitres covered with colored transparent paper and Ulumtnated by candles the total effect Is delightfully eerie . The youngsters, dressed In white gowns, perform a ritual dance as they march, giving the entire procession a ghostlike quality. To rid the region of the demons who might haunt the winter nights, are the "Nicholas Chasers," a contingent ot youngsters who create a monstrous racket ringing · large cowbells, blowing horns and cracking long whips . Accompanying the noise makers Is the Swiss Santa Clause, who Is not the jolly "ho, ho, ho" figure famil iar to North America, ' but a replica of St. Nicholas. This "Klaus" with hts sidekick "Schmutzll," who re- wo uldn't complete without the veil of glistening whi te covering t he roots of houses and the expanse of the countryside. In fact, snow in Switzerland, ·Instead of being a slushy nuisance, creates a playground for dozens or sports activities In addition to providh;lg an enchanted Christmas card 9.95 to 16.99 WK\'e llpeed11. Dusting Powder Spray (4 oz.) 4.00 Mist Flacon (2.5 oz.) 5.00 SwilL :J.J>hld Colorful enchantment surrounds a Swiss Yule will remember every time it is used - 365 days a year. :=: ' •' ::~.: : : ~·~ : : ' : :·;.: :: '' .. .. THE SNOW-COVERED PEAKS, enchanted vlllaseo and rrozen waltrrall8 or Switzerltmd provide • Christm&tt Cllrd 11et1ing in D land that abounds in it11 own unique tradillon 11 nnd popular 1easonal tU!Itomt. ., CONVENIENCE AND TIME-SAVING COOKING oore a\·ailK0111111h McCullough, R. I'll. Chtrln RIHie, R. I'll Oji.., O.lly 1:00 a .m. to9 : JO p.m. Sunday 10:301oi2 :30and51o 9 p.m. .PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-295~ Friendly Service . . . 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. I ------~------t----------,. sa vlng appliance to her kitchen? And especially so during the busy holiday season. And to Thank! Santa Did UAll Himself Go Modern. • • Use our Ready-Mix Concrele. ll 's lhe thing to do il you wish lo save lime and money on concrele work ,, We deliver II when you SlY and In any quanlily. Every load Is accuralely proportiontd lor lhe use inlended - delivered properly mixtd. Guessing on your cost Is eliminaltd because we quote delivered prius. eOONCRETE STEPPING STONES eSAND-GRAVEL-UMESTONE •CRUSHED STONE-MASON SAND . .CONTRACTOR'S RENTAL EQUIPMENT GOEGLEIN SAND and GRAVEL WE SERVE THE TRI-COUNTY AREA ._M_IDDL.-EP-.oR,..r_ _ _...,.99-2·3-284 ______. 1!~-.10_. .__,......._,._,._,.,.,..~.._ •.;,,._ t.a_,...._.._..........................._"""· One of the greatest timesavers to come on the kitchen scene In years Is the coun tertop mlcrowave oven. Microwave cooking Is fast and convenlen t, preparing just about anything from snacks to main dishes ln only a matter ot minutes, This speed Is a major plus for working women or. tor those who would !Ike to spend Jess time ln the kitchen, particularly during the holidays. An additional plus has resulted from the Increased capacity a vall able In some of these ovens. One new model from Hotpoin t has 1.3-cublc-feet of In · terlor space - big enough to accommodate the largest commonly made glass roasting dish 03" x 9" x 2"), or even a tour-quart casserole. This larger model (on the Inside, not on the outside ) also has the convenient "Low/Defrost" setting to thaw solidly frozen foods quickly and evenly. The low power cycle also cooks certain food Items better, such as llsh, frozen baked products or trozen dinners, which can dry out If cooked too quickly. To assure that the preelse cooking or. defrosting time - so Important to proper mlcrowave use can be selected ·accurately, Hotpolnt models have 25 or 35 minute timers. With the latter, the first five minutes are exranded and marked in 15-second Intervals for the large number ot recipes and food Items which can be prepared In five minutes or less. Microwa ve ovens are simple to operate : just load, close the door, set the timer, and you ·re ready. Comprehensive cookbooks ~overing a gamut tram soup to nuts are available to help new owners get into the swing of mlcrowa ve cooking - and to save valuable time while doing It, 00% ·Solid-Sta..,'-4 Color TV SUNBEAM "BURST OF POWER" MIXMASTER MIXER Mixmasters ·Portable Mixers Fry Pans Toasters Deep Fry Pans Percolators · Can Opener & Knife Sharpener Irons Waffle Baker & Grill Crock Puts SBF.QEANING SHOT OF STEAM IRON •• • Beater Release . A lint holtdlly selection of boys' new feU end winter lr.nlt .!lnd cut .!IN! sewn shi rt s. Your choice ot s tyles. colors 11nd Pflllerns. Shop tarly! ::· ,· ,. wel come Holida y G •t ll Mel'S' l.tncy print t'lcelate shi rt\ l ong ~lerve Shop early lor best se leclton du ri ng 111111•.-, ( hll,tm., mpoo logt :' PRICED . FROM PRICED FROM ••• ;. '' ,' ·: '• ' · ' DBUXE MIXMASTER MIXER mAl CLUN POWB PIDa AUTOMAnC CAN OPINEI PORCELAIN ElECTRIC FRYPAN & DIE SIWPINII .. " •• .... ~ ..,•" All Plrts In conllct wHit Cll1 remove quickly for e1sy clunlna • 12 speed Mix-Finder dial • Extra large bowl-fit buters • Use as portJble IWIY from stand • T1tt size, hlncllts llree e~ns • Governor controlled motor • Mlpelfc tid holder ., 100% solid-state chassis haano tubes to weer ouL or burn ou t. I n-lin• picture tube iB fa ctory -aligned for a sharp picture. SJALE $32995 • Was 36911 Family-sized color TV at a great low price! Big 19-in. diagonal mea-· sure picture. Automatic frequency control (AFC) helps bring in "difficult" stations. Detent tuning means UHF stations "clickin" just like VHF. See it today , at Sears. Sean1 Hao a Credll Plan •o Sui' Moet Every Need • Pricee are Ca•alol Priooa • Shlppln1 Extra • Now on Bale es...... Min~~mr Mix·llndtr CI117S, Slltlbum COfDOIIIin11 Sat,./IJI:IIOn Guarant••d or Your Mon•y Bacl ' sHoP AT sEARS . AND SAVE ~ OptnMon,-Titur, Sears ,,oo,.s.oe Frldaytto7 S.turday t to 2 •r.• R8, IODUCI AND 00. $100 t., s h ion~ •, ·: :: : := ·: ·' HANDBAGS ... :· Choose . lr om ttle newes t holiday Mndbaos In a variety or si z~s o!lnd !11apes In all the wan ted color~ . It's e.uy to please with 11 Sti ffler 's & ~ I cert1 fic<He lor bu5'!' days ol ,[ POPULAR PRICED '• .,; ,•, : •' ; : .:· PRICED $ 3 9 9 FROM :·: ,' .:: :· . ,: ·=·: : :: .:· - CHRISTMAS OPENIN G- - CHRISTMAS OPENING- BUSTER BROWN HOLIDAY lADIES ' YOLIDAY GIFT HOUSE SLIPPERS SPORTSWEAR New Holiday Gi lt hOu!e stlpptrs tor th e lad il!s W•de ~~~!M)rlmentt o (hOOS!'! tram LAy I'IWIII'!' now 1 ,•: :· :· ·: : ···: •,, : Famous s_.ster Brown Brand POPULAR PRICED ' ·.·:· ··: ,· ·: ' '. :. ;. :: :: :.: - CHRISTMAS OPENIN GSPEC IAL GROUP CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY COATS For tht man or men on 'fOil list we 1ugput "' P41lr of nea tl y l~lfored Pllamas. All sizes . S..te group ot Children' s fall t~~nd hol iday COd Is WM m lined Shu 1 to 17 Lay MW~ty , now! Priced SHOP EAR(Y FOR BEST SELECTION I ' ' .;. =· ··: :· :· ·: ::: ::: :: ',:: : :•, - CHRISTMAS OPENINGMEN'S AND BOYS' V~t-iYl DRESS GLOVES Ho liday select ion ol men '' IM!her Ilk! Vll"lyl bil lfOlds In black or brown M!lny com Dlll rlmenls. e FOUR· PAK NON-TOXIC From $499 REGULAR $7 .~ PlAY·DOH.................99PKG. DOLL COACH............. •• $799 MATTEL' S TALKING DIKMSY DOllS ••••••••••• ,,.. ea. 24" FUlLY DRESSED $ 99 WAlliNG DOllS.............. ~·· 3. TROTTER PAlOMINO SPRING HORSE. •• •• •••• •• $}588 111 ea . BIG SELECTION TOYS· TOYS............ AURORA 'S AFX -HO $ ·=· ; ·: : 50" WIDE POLYESTER 99' ••. Mill : - CHRISTMAS O~NING-- BEACON FULL Stn: AUTOMATIC WcrRIC 800JN FUU SIZE FLORAL PRINT BLANKETS ' De lu ~et lu l l~ llllJIOma llc ehtclrlc bflnkel Is gilt boaed and Will glye you fTIIMY yean ot ser~tlct . nd' lnchu . ASiorttd (otora.. ,., $299 88 polye ~ ler HOLSTER SET............ . ..1 to red1,1ce shedding . Choose from anort ~ colors and patterns. '' II()Lfi)AY SELECTION GIFT BOXES TOWEL SETS grea t seii.'CIIon of 111Wo1yS welcome gill sets, Choose from a wid& vMitly of f)llt1Nns and co lo rs Stlfller ' t Chr lstmaJ A A ntw sill loot tatl green 'tiny I troo with Mturl\llook •ng p.ne brMche\ Flame pr~,. Solie, complfte with Sl t~nd lind ~ lore.!!. boa . '! : :::··' • • :·.· REGU LAR 14.!9 VALUE SIX FOOT VINYL ~n l ng t $599AND :•. - CHRISTMAS OPENIN G- - CHRISTMAS OPEN I NG- BlANKETS Be~tc on 's ba rter fi Crl!ll dtslgn bllnktls, screen printed . tru ted DOUBLEKNIT .o anortmem ot Inch wl' doublekn il fabrics in yOt choice ot solid color s and tl'ncy p.a tern s RACE SETS.............13 OOUBLE GUN AND ..: ',' :· :·. - CHRISTMAS OPENING- ... - CHRISTMAS OPENING- .. '·::: on wlcfe vMiel'l' ' lyles SHOPOURONE·STOP . PAJAMAS ~port ar gla~tlme Wt'<!lr lor tots 1'1nd chlldrt'f'1 $199 PRICED FROM ·:' - CHRISTMAS OPENINGA BEAUTIFUl SELECTION NEW 'IOU DAY GIFT sea!.Onal ptannmg pretty enough to com plement your w11rdrobe i.Arge HOIIdily 5eleCI IOI1 ; =· , :; ' Perf ect 99 5,,,,,,,r:lfi::: : Grel!t the hol i day ~ '" these un sl ble PRICED FROM POMEROY , .: :: ; Select a p.'l lr ol these line com fodable house s l1pper 5 lor h1m , Wodl! <tssortment ol styles ai'Kt PH.m-2171 ·~) ' , ~: : ;: t(~:mi/l~: :.d:'ll'm· m~:~m~m~:~ :l:t$l:·~: ;: . SPORTSWEAR HOUSE SLIPPERS 220 E. MAIN ST. Authorized C.tatog Sales Merchant Lou : 0 9 $,,,w3 ,,.;,,,,,:,:::;&· =.m - CHRISTMAS OPENINGMEN ' S HOLIOAY GIFT ;. ', • u •• ~ --~ - 6 :=§~ m: :n :F@P~;1: ~1%E@D., ,~ FAll AND.IWDAY .R, .. I> ~ ' boys ' warm tnil lobQOgMs In anorte<~ col or~ end style~ .... .......... , ~'! \ r · --~-~·.J"~ .... TOBOGGANS .. R choice ol walh or long lengths II' acelale . nylon or !lel.'ce A weo!coml! 9itl Russ Toggs & Bobbie Brooks ~\ ~ ~·· . ' ,,... ' '· f / · •.-"_ \:_ ll ~ ' Le r~ ~ef~Ki i on ol men 's and Gtn ~ St lfller ' s t1a~ a wide selection of qu ilted holiday r obe• . Your now' - CHRISTMAS OPENING- •\,, II T) er. MEN ' S AND BOYS' esunbtem, Ml.,;;tir ' - i.~J .: ,:_.-_!, /t~' - SHIRTS . ·: : '; - CHRISTMAS OPENING- • 61 steam vents • Permanent press setting' '' ·, $} ooo.'i ~ ,tt ·~,.;;~ -~ .. PRICED$299 F RO(VI • Thumb-tip temperature control · 1M lurat of Powtr C1175, S~11bnm Cor~oratlar, 99 - CHRISTMAS OPENINGMEN' S HOLIDAY GIFT FANCY PRINT ACETATE ROBES Stee pyt tme Christmas Gills lor her• Gowns rmd Pttillm!'l s In il ~~ r!«< 5tylf.'!o ;md colors , Wide ~e l e< l ion Your choice of pastel colors l11~ ': :i:m: :m.: '!'t~m ~~ ',; $:~:~l(rf i , 4~,l~:f~: tw, , :~w=i :. - CHRISTMAS OPENINGFINE SELECTION BOYS' KNIT & CUT ond SEWN SPECIAl GifTS FOR HER! FINE HOliDAY GIFT SLEEPWEAR· 'l''l=:=:i:).:.:.:; • Self-cleans willr every touch of the Shot Of Steam Iron button • 5 speed switch A greaT collection of new bl.ldgel priced pent suits l'!nd drenes '" a 900<:1 t ho•ce of t\ohdav styles . Select from a wide vo!lrie ly ol colors , fl<l.l tern~ <Jnd laDr lcs tlwi'l~ : : f!!!! power DRESSES Looks tha t uphold a fresh la st·non l mr~g e . seawn o.tler sea50n Choose from warm casual ~ l y le s or ~elf and fur trimmed dreon'l' 0 - CHR ISTMAS OPENING- GOWNS AND PAJAMAS lADIES' PRETTY GIFT COATS SHIRTS • Touch a b~tton . _. for Instant - CHRISTMAS OPENING- GREAT COUECIION lADIES' PANT SUITS ANO NEW HOUDAY SAVE'40 She's dreaming of • a mtcrowave oven - CHRISTMAS OPENING- lADIES' BETTER Sears nblc' in microwlh·e ovrn11 from Hotpoinl. They either tim he built in or U!td on 11 counterlop. 11tc holidny ~ason Is an l'!'lpt•t:itllly uppropriute time IO udd the nnatility or microw"''C t:ooking, permitting jusl ubout anylhing from 8111tcks to mttin di"hc!l to be read y in 11 mutter of minult>l, What modern homemaker wouldn't welcome the addition ot a time - - CHRISTMAS OPENING- ''·· $JQ99EACH . :·: :· ::: .l �~ ...... ·~~,· -.. ' ' .. ' 'll - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1975 best results Remember, a new appliance ts a gift your family • • • • •. .•' ~ ..•,, • ' .- "'•• • * ' •' ••• t 4 • '• • • tlmt clea ns Itself and a What's new In major ~ l ass - cera mic cookto p cooktop that yo u wipe appliances for Christmas which udds distinction to clean with a damp sponge? any kitchen gt!t giving? Or maybe a refrigerator Everything ! The seamless cooktop that dispenses crushed tee, accepts any llat-bot tom How about a speedy micubes and Icc water with- cookware and wipes clean crowave oven that you can out open.lng the door, Is with a damp towel. It also set and forg et while it what you need. cooks a roast to your orde r. . features a Sell-Cleaning And how about a dish- oven with window door. A washer that elim inates digi tal clock, woodgrain • -~YJ!, pre-rinsing, wash~s pots trim and infinite heat conand pans and can save trol on all cooktop units :;;.tll - -:it'.lllll · -'i(~ · ~~~. , , .~ energy In the bargain? also are featured on the AU these ttmc and labor JBP87 . '' saving app!lanc es a re ' Ut•Rn u pol amo ng the king -s ize d Freedom from dish washstocking stuffers from General Elec tric to help to Ing Is a gilt everyone can brlgh ten any kitchen and a pprec iate Con sider a cheer any homema ker this Potscrubbcr"" dishwasher holiday season yo11 can start using immediately as a portable modC:uuk. nml el and build in later when Th e n e wes t thing In time and money permit. cooking is microwaves, and For the dried -on or . ·~ a new concept in micro- baked-on foods , there is wave cooki ng is the AuOO- GE's Power ScruiJli' cycle. .o' matic Chef JET90 counter - Just tip off large scraps. top oven . Also Normal and Light The JET90 has a temper - SoU selections, as well as ature-sensing probe which a special, extra-gentle cyinse rts into casseroles, cle for china and crystal. soups, meat or other loads The Rinse & Hold cycle and monitors the food's In - lets you assemble a full ternal tempera ture. When load before washing . the food reaches desired To cut operating cost, • serving temperature, the GE lets you select a "Heat oven automatically turns Off" drying cycle when olf and sounds a buzzer. there is no rush for dry In addition to Automatic dishes. No power drying flesh. gentle and young Cooking, the JET90 offers can reduce operational Imaginative g11t Ideas three cooking powe r levels, electrical consumption by =-_.In romanflc packages decked including a new Low power up to 40 %. with angels and poetry! setting for "gourmet" slow lt·e I!! nit•c cooking, but at microwave Eau de Parium speeds. Instant Ice - delivered through the door at the (2 oz.) 3.50 Sproy Mist Decanter Cuok hut touch of a glass - is welIt you prefe r conven- come anytime. OE's Cus(3 5 6.25 Gift Set tional cooking, OE offers '"""· - ·l11 .;) oz. Spray Mist. 3 oz. a new 30-lnch tree-stand- tom Dispens e r models make bpentng and shutBath Powder) 5.00 Ing range with a smooth, ting the freezer to get Ice Or an a utomatic washer that Is so automatic lt dispenses bleach, fab ri c so!icner and the like !or you at cxactiy the right time in the wash cycle? would yo u consider an electric range with an oven --· •• ."A•--·~ - ~~-~ta.-. ..-. ·'· ~·~- p. .:"-, H11b-u-d11h M ~ 1 d1 One-stop clothes wash ing> Yes; with General Electric's Di•per\sall• " system washer. It lets you load all the proper ad.dltives at one time. You simply pour undiluted bleach, fabric softener, detergent and presoak i,n to the loading ports in the washer lid and the machine Introduces them directly to the wash at the proper time. And 1t even . dilutes them for you tor 111IJ •; A .{~A .. ; ' "' •, If the Idea of Christmas In Switzerland conjures up visions of enchanted, c61ortully quain t towns decked for the holidays and Incredibly beautiful snow-covered mountains glistening in th e sun , you're not dre ami ng; you've either been t here or seen pictures of the country many people consider one of the most beautl!ul In t he world. With 650 years of history, four national languages and embracing three major European cultures, Switzerland is a haven ot traditions and customs, particularly during the Christmas season. The events celebrated In Switzerland In December and January are among the most picturesque ln Europe and vary from area to area . The best-known ones are the Nicholas Chase at Kuessnacht on Lake Lucerne, the starsinging (caroling) In many parts of the country, the New Year Clauses at Urnaesch and the sledge parties in the Engadine. On St. Nicholas Day, I giveE;ans slippers f: ~ ... it's a ?if holiday · tradition. y.)...," . •·>~ { \ a thin g of the past. And these icc-dispensing rcf ••igcrntors will even cru•h the icc for fancy drinks, salads or desserts. GE oilers t hree models which combine capacity with convenience: a 20.6cublc-foot top-freezer unit, and ~ I.G·c ublc-loot side-byside that disp enses crushed or cubed ice and 23.6cub!c .foot side-by-side that also dispense s chilled water :0 RAD IO· TYME' Genuine nand turned Brown Leath or Complete Line ~f Evans Finest Slippers ••• fragrance g sembles a chimney sweep, visit.. homes and farms In the neighborhood distributing candy and other delight.. to the children. On the Sunday before Christmas, also called Golden Sunday, star-singers march through the streets. This colorful procession Is usually preceded by a star-bearer surrounded by white-clad angels. They are followed by Mary and Joseph with the little donkey, the shepherds and the three Wise Men . look to n country that abounds in its own unique tl'adition . be GIVE HER A GIFT The warranty for a ne w product works the •ame SHE WILL REALLY way when yo u receive a gift as i( you bought it yourself . Mail U>e warra nty card to the company. II service is needed within the warranty time period , contact an authorized dealer In your area. ENJOY. PUTA Buster Browne Back Pack Big Boys Little Boys In large public squares the group stops and plays some scenes from the Christmas story, with the sJ)I!ctators Joining In song. In recent times the fes tive note ot Christmas has Increasingly been carried Into the streets of towns and vtuages where gUtterIng Ughta spread an at mosphere of e.x pectatlon. Of course Christmas In Middleport, Ohio ·: : :·.· .;.;.: :·:·:·:·:·.·· .· . ' .· . Open 9-9 Monday thru Friday 9-4 Saturday 2nd Ave. BIG ASSORTMENT BOXED -SiDES Ddro!il nnd l.ow rooking l«'vels, the JET90'~ Automatic Gift Certificate ;: ., .... ~pec!oll 1 ·: ': .·:' '• :· .;: . :· . ' ,' ·: =· - CHRISTMAS OPENIN G- - CHRISTMAS OPENING- fiVE ROLL PAK YULE GIFT WRAP lADIES' HOLIDAY FASHION FOR ·THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS 99e •, : :·: '• Great collection ot lad ie s· Holiday fash ion 1ewelr'l' Shop e arly lor best selec t ion! Chr •stmas 0pC1l iflg • ; PRICED . , 00 ' FROM PKG. t .. :·: ... : : ::•, l .:. JEWELRY F1ve roll p<~ck of Chr1stma s g• ll wrap Auorled colors and p.a l fern s Save now 1 Middle o!Upper Block. Pomeroy ()pen All Day Thursclays-FridiY Til lay Away A \Secor alive se t of JS miniature free liqhts w1 lh color fu l plastic rell ec tors Chn~ t ma~ Open1ng aae PRICED FROM :· : : : ...... ' • Cooking Conlrollrh 1hc u!'l'r prepare c&tlli~role 11, 80UP8 1 and even lurgt',IC!!!! lender cUll!i of me11t widt curdree ealie. There i 11 110 nud to e,.limatc C"ookin~t lime!!, rot1tlc or turn Cood. Th(' O\'l'n 1urn11 off antnmatit·~tll y wh('n rood i 11 ready and l!lound!i u 11ignal. The JET90 hus an tmm capacity 25% lorj!lt:r than preHou11 GE unihl, LIGHT SETS CHRISTMAS CARDS •· c nr d~ the nptinn o£ t·ooking by lime or temperature Ill mic~o­ An Automatic Cooking Control ~t~enltl!l the m• lernal lrmpcrnturc o£ Cood uri il cook,K und lurns the oven ufT tllllumntit·ally when till' food i~ don{!, climinaling undt:rI'(K)kinR or 0\'('rt•ookinK. Combined with High, Medium/ Middleport, 0. :·::,:.·. •" •.•" " " B•Q otS'>Ortment ot lrl'ldo l iona l M'd "''•g•ou~ ho,r-d Chn o;tmo1 s gre••t•ng Nt:W DIMENSION IN MICROWAVE COOKING-General Eh"C·tric'~ nc•w JE1'90 t•ounlutOil micorowa\le oven now FOR 1 MONTH Meigs Slim 'N Trim Exercise Cl ~THE SHOE BOX :·:~=:·:=:: ;~:;:::: :=:·:·:·:·:: :·:·'~: :~::::-:·::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:·:~:·:~:.:,:.:, :: ; : :·: $1 0 UNDER THE TREE FOR A MEMBERSHIP AT THE MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM- FOR DETAILS PHONE: 992-5853 - HURRY! Other Slippers, 5.99 up ~ive" Helena Rubinstein December 6th, the country glows with colorful night processions of chUdren wearing lighted mitre headdresses. Made of cardboard and cut Into ornamental patterns, these Impressive headpieces often measure more than three teet high . With the Interior of the mitres covered with colored transparent paper and Ulumtnated by candles the total effect Is delightfully eerie . The youngsters, dressed In white gowns, perform a ritual dance as they march, giving the entire procession a ghostlike quality. To rid the region of the demons who might haunt the winter nights, are the "Nicholas Chasers," a contingent ot youngsters who create a monstrous racket ringing · large cowbells, blowing horns and cracking long whips . Accompanying the noise makers Is the Swiss Santa Clause, who Is not the jolly "ho, ho, ho" figure famil iar to North America, ' but a replica of St. Nicholas. This "Klaus" with hts sidekick "Schmutzll," who re- wo uldn't complete without the veil of glistening whi te covering t he roots of houses and the expanse of the countryside. In fact, snow in Switzerland, ·Instead of being a slushy nuisance, creates a playground for dozens or sports activities In addition to providh;lg an enchanted Christmas card 9.95 to 16.99 WK\'e llpeed11. Dusting Powder Spray (4 oz.) 4.00 Mist Flacon (2.5 oz.) 5.00 SwilL :J.J>hld Colorful enchantment surrounds a Swiss Yule will remember every time it is used - 365 days a year. :=: ' •' ::~.: : : ~·~ : : ' : :·;.: :: '' .. .. THE SNOW-COVERED PEAKS, enchanted vlllaseo and rrozen waltrrall8 or Switzerltmd provide • Christm&tt Cllrd 11et1ing in D land that abounds in it11 own unique tradillon 11 nnd popular 1easonal tU!Itomt. ., CONVENIENCE AND TIME-SAVING COOKING oore a\·ailK0111111h McCullough, R. I'll. Chtrln RIHie, R. I'll Oji.., O.lly 1:00 a .m. to9 : JO p.m. Sunday 10:301oi2 :30and51o 9 p.m. .PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-295~ Friendly Service . . . 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. I ------~------t----------,. sa vlng appliance to her kitchen? And especially so during the busy holiday season. And to Thank! Santa Did UAll Himself Go Modern. • • Use our Ready-Mix Concrele. ll 's lhe thing to do il you wish lo save lime and money on concrele work ,, We deliver II when you SlY and In any quanlily. Every load Is accuralely proportiontd lor lhe use inlended - delivered properly mixtd. Guessing on your cost Is eliminaltd because we quote delivered prius. eOONCRETE STEPPING STONES eSAND-GRAVEL-UMESTONE •CRUSHED STONE-MASON SAND . .CONTRACTOR'S RENTAL EQUIPMENT GOEGLEIN SAND and GRAVEL WE SERVE THE TRI-COUNTY AREA ._M_IDDL.-EP-.oR,..r_ _ _...,.99-2·3-284 ______. 1!~-.10_. .__,......._,._,._,.,.,..~.._ •.;,,._ t.a_,...._.._..........................._"""· One of the greatest timesavers to come on the kitchen scene In years Is the coun tertop mlcrowave oven. Microwave cooking Is fast and convenlen t, preparing just about anything from snacks to main dishes ln only a matter ot minutes, This speed Is a major plus for working women or. tor those who would !Ike to spend Jess time ln the kitchen, particularly during the holidays. An additional plus has resulted from the Increased capacity a vall able In some of these ovens. One new model from Hotpoin t has 1.3-cublc-feet of In · terlor space - big enough to accommodate the largest commonly made glass roasting dish 03" x 9" x 2"), or even a tour-quart casserole. This larger model (on the Inside, not on the outside ) also has the convenient "Low/Defrost" setting to thaw solidly frozen foods quickly and evenly. The low power cycle also cooks certain food Items better, such as llsh, frozen baked products or trozen dinners, which can dry out If cooked too quickly. To assure that the preelse cooking or. defrosting time - so Important to proper mlcrowave use can be selected ·accurately, Hotpolnt models have 25 or 35 minute timers. With the latter, the first five minutes are exranded and marked in 15-second Intervals for the large number ot recipes and food Items which can be prepared In five minutes or less. Microwa ve ovens are simple to operate : just load, close the door, set the timer, and you ·re ready. Comprehensive cookbooks ~overing a gamut tram soup to nuts are available to help new owners get into the swing of mlcrowa ve cooking - and to save valuable time while doing It, 00% ·Solid-Sta..,'-4 Color TV SUNBEAM "BURST OF POWER" MIXMASTER MIXER Mixmasters ·Portable Mixers Fry Pans Toasters Deep Fry Pans Percolators · Can Opener & Knife Sharpener Irons Waffle Baker & Grill Crock Puts SBF.QEANING SHOT OF STEAM IRON •• • Beater Release . A lint holtdlly selection of boys' new feU end winter lr.nlt .!lnd cut .!IN! sewn shi rt s. Your choice ot s tyles. colors 11nd Pflllerns. Shop tarly! ::· ,· ,. wel come Holida y G •t ll Mel'S' l.tncy print t'lcelate shi rt\ l ong ~lerve Shop early lor best se leclton du ri ng 111111•.-, ( hll,tm., mpoo logt :' PRICED . FROM PRICED FROM ••• ;. '' ,' ·: '• ' · ' DBUXE MIXMASTER MIXER mAl CLUN POWB PIDa AUTOMAnC CAN OPINEI PORCELAIN ElECTRIC FRYPAN & DIE SIWPINII .. " •• .... ~ ..,•" All Plrts In conllct wHit Cll1 remove quickly for e1sy clunlna • 12 speed Mix-Finder dial • Extra large bowl-fit buters • Use as portJble IWIY from stand • T1tt size, hlncllts llree e~ns • Governor controlled motor • Mlpelfc tid holder ., 100% solid-state chassis haano tubes to weer ouL or burn ou t. I n-lin• picture tube iB fa ctory -aligned for a sharp picture. SJALE $32995 • Was 36911 Family-sized color TV at a great low price! Big 19-in. diagonal mea-· sure picture. Automatic frequency control (AFC) helps bring in "difficult" stations. Detent tuning means UHF stations "clickin" just like VHF. See it today , at Sears. Sean1 Hao a Credll Plan •o Sui' Moet Every Need • Pricee are Ca•alol Priooa • Shlppln1 Extra • Now on Bale es...... Min~~mr Mix·llndtr CI117S, Slltlbum COfDOIIIin11 Sat,./IJI:IIOn Guarant••d or Your Mon•y Bacl ' sHoP AT sEARS . AND SAVE ~ OptnMon,-Titur, Sears ,,oo,.s.oe Frldaytto7 S.turday t to 2 •r.• R8, IODUCI AND 00. $100 t., s h ion~ •, ·: :: : := ·: ·' HANDBAGS ... :· Choose . lr om ttle newes t holiday Mndbaos In a variety or si z~s o!lnd !11apes In all the wan ted color~ . It's e.uy to please with 11 Sti ffler 's & ~ I cert1 fic<He lor bu5'!' days ol ,[ POPULAR PRICED '• .,; ,•, : •' ; : .:· PRICED $ 3 9 9 FROM :·: ,' .:: :· . ,: ·=·: : :: .:· - CHRISTMAS OPENIN G- - CHRISTMAS OPENING- BUSTER BROWN HOLIDAY lADIES ' YOLIDAY GIFT HOUSE SLIPPERS SPORTSWEAR New Holiday Gi lt hOu!e stlpptrs tor th e lad il!s W•de ~~~!M)rlmentt o (hOOS!'! tram LAy I'IWIII'!' now 1 ,•: :· :· ·: : ···: •,, : Famous s_.ster Brown Brand POPULAR PRICED ' ·.·:· ··: ,· ·: ' '. :. ;. :: :: :.: - CHRISTMAS OPENIN GSPEC IAL GROUP CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY COATS For tht man or men on 'fOil list we 1ugput "' P41lr of nea tl y l~lfored Pllamas. All sizes . S..te group ot Children' s fall t~~nd hol iday COd Is WM m lined Shu 1 to 17 Lay MW~ty , now! Priced SHOP EAR(Y FOR BEST SELECTION I ' ' .;. =· ··: :· :· ·: ::: ::: :: ',:: : :•, - CHRISTMAS OPENINGMEN'S AND BOYS' V~t-iYl DRESS GLOVES Ho liday select ion ol men '' IM!her Ilk! Vll"lyl bil lfOlds In black or brown M!lny com Dlll rlmenls. e FOUR· PAK NON-TOXIC From $499 REGULAR $7 .~ PlAY·DOH.................99PKG. DOLL COACH............. •• $799 MATTEL' S TALKING DIKMSY DOllS ••••••••••• ,,.. ea. 24" FUlLY DRESSED $ 99 WAlliNG DOllS.............. ~·· 3. TROTTER PAlOMINO SPRING HORSE. •• •• •••• •• $}588 111 ea . BIG SELECTION TOYS· TOYS............ AURORA 'S AFX -HO $ ·=· ; ·: : 50" WIDE POLYESTER 99' ••. Mill : - CHRISTMAS O~NING-- BEACON FULL Stn: AUTOMATIC WcrRIC 800JN FUU SIZE FLORAL PRINT BLANKETS ' De lu ~et lu l l~ llllJIOma llc ehtclrlc bflnkel Is gilt boaed and Will glye you fTIIMY yean ot ser~tlct . nd' lnchu . ASiorttd (otora.. ,., $299 88 polye ~ ler HOLSTER SET............ . ..1 to red1,1ce shedding . Choose from anort ~ colors and patterns. '' II()Lfi)AY SELECTION GIFT BOXES TOWEL SETS grea t seii.'CIIon of 111Wo1yS welcome gill sets, Choose from a wid& vMitly of f)llt1Nns and co lo rs Stlfller ' t Chr lstmaJ A A ntw sill loot tatl green 'tiny I troo with Mturl\llook •ng p.ne brMche\ Flame pr~,. Solie, complfte with Sl t~nd lind ~ lore.!!. boa . '! : :::··' • • :·.· REGU LAR 14.!9 VALUE SIX FOOT VINYL ~n l ng t $599AND :•. - CHRISTMAS OPENIN G- - CHRISTMAS OPEN I NG- BlANKETS Be~tc on 's ba rter fi Crl!ll dtslgn bllnktls, screen printed . tru ted DOUBLEKNIT .o anortmem ot Inch wl' doublekn il fabrics in yOt choice ot solid color s and tl'ncy p.a tern s RACE SETS.............13 OOUBLE GUN AND ..: ',' :· :·. - CHRISTMAS OPENING- ... - CHRISTMAS OPENING- .. '·::: on wlcfe vMiel'l' ' lyles SHOPOURONE·STOP . PAJAMAS ~port ar gla~tlme Wt'<!lr lor tots 1'1nd chlldrt'f'1 $199 PRICED FROM ·:' - CHRISTMAS OPENINGA BEAUTIFUl SELECTION NEW 'IOU DAY GIFT sea!.Onal ptannmg pretty enough to com plement your w11rdrobe i.Arge HOIIdily 5eleCI IOI1 ; =· , :; ' Perf ect 99 5,,,,,,,r:lfi::: : Grel!t the hol i day ~ '" these un sl ble PRICED FROM POMEROY , .: :: ; Select a p.'l lr ol these line com fodable house s l1pper 5 lor h1m , Wodl! <tssortment ol styles ai'Kt PH.m-2171 ·~) ' , ~: : ;: t(~:mi/l~: :.d:'ll'm· m~:~m~m~:~ :l:t$l:·~: ;: . SPORTSWEAR HOUSE SLIPPERS 220 E. MAIN ST. Authorized C.tatog Sales Merchant Lou : 0 9 $,,,w3 ,,.;,,,,,:,:::;&· =.m - CHRISTMAS OPENINGMEN ' S HOLIOAY GIFT ;. ', • u •• ~ --~ - 6 :=§~ m: :n :F@P~;1: ~1%E@D., ,~ FAll AND.IWDAY .R, .. I> ~ ' boys ' warm tnil lobQOgMs In anorte<~ col or~ end style~ .... .......... , ~'! \ r · --~-~·.J"~ .... TOBOGGANS .. R choice ol walh or long lengths II' acelale . nylon or !lel.'ce A weo!coml! 9itl Russ Toggs & Bobbie Brooks ~\ ~ ~·· . ' ,,... ' '· f / · •.-"_ \:_ ll ~ ' Le r~ ~ef~Ki i on ol men 's and Gtn ~ St lfller ' s t1a~ a wide selection of qu ilted holiday r obe• . Your now' - CHRISTMAS OPENING- •\,, II T) er. MEN ' S AND BOYS' esunbtem, Ml.,;;tir ' - i.~J .: ,:_.-_!, /t~' - SHIRTS . ·: : '; - CHRISTMAS OPENING- • 61 steam vents • Permanent press setting' '' ·, $} ooo.'i ~ ,tt ·~,.;;~ -~ .. PRICED$299 F RO(VI • Thumb-tip temperature control · 1M lurat of Powtr C1175, S~11bnm Cor~oratlar, 99 - CHRISTMAS OPENINGMEN' S HOLIDAY GIFT FANCY PRINT ACETATE ROBES Stee pyt tme Christmas Gills lor her• Gowns rmd Pttillm!'l s In il ~~ r!«< 5tylf.'!o ;md colors , Wide ~e l e< l ion Your choice of pastel colors l11~ ': :i:m: :m.: '!'t~m ~~ ',; $:~:~l(rf i , 4~,l~:f~: tw, , :~w=i :. - CHRISTMAS OPENINGFINE SELECTION BOYS' KNIT & CUT ond SEWN SPECIAl GifTS FOR HER! FINE HOliDAY GIFT SLEEPWEAR· 'l''l=:=:i:).:.:.:; • Self-cleans willr every touch of the Shot Of Steam Iron button • 5 speed switch A greaT collection of new bl.ldgel priced pent suits l'!nd drenes '" a 900<:1 t ho•ce of t\ohdav styles . Select from a wide vo!lrie ly ol colors , fl<l.l tern~ <Jnd laDr lcs tlwi'l~ : : f!!!! power DRESSES Looks tha t uphold a fresh la st·non l mr~g e . seawn o.tler sea50n Choose from warm casual ~ l y le s or ~elf and fur trimmed dreon'l' 0 - CHR ISTMAS OPENING- GOWNS AND PAJAMAS lADIES' PRETTY GIFT COATS SHIRTS • Touch a b~tton . _. for Instant - CHRISTMAS OPENING- GREAT COUECIION lADIES' PANT SUITS ANO NEW HOUDAY SAVE'40 She's dreaming of • a mtcrowave oven - CHRISTMAS OPENING- lADIES' BETTER Sears nblc' in microwlh·e ovrn11 from Hotpoinl. They either tim he built in or U!td on 11 counterlop. 11tc holidny ~ason Is an l'!'lpt•t:itllly uppropriute time IO udd the nnatility or microw"''C t:ooking, permitting jusl ubout anylhing from 8111tcks to mttin di"hc!l to be read y in 11 mutter of minult>l, What modern homemaker wouldn't welcome the addition ot a time - - CHRISTMAS OPENING- ''·· $JQ99EACH . :·: :· ::: .l �.... , ' _............ ... ... ... >... ... ' ... - .. . ~· .... 28 - The Dilll)' Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov ..16. 1975 "F"·hole model fits In well with jazz groups, where a turn of a knob changes it from a rhythm Instrum ent Into an ainplifled solo in· strument. Note : some solid and hollow-body electrlcs are Guitar ideal for young and young at heart People or all ages wi ll celebrate Christmas this year with n rrs01111din g or al l ngcs wl1o already pi ny for prrso nnl r xpn.. s· strum . ston, challenge, rclaxnUon. slw.rln g music· with friclld .-: T hey'll bf' a m e n ~ thosr whose gl f ls incl ud e a gui- or j ust plain fun . Th e guita r, an id e o.. ! for a famUy member. tar- and t hey'll br JO ining. ~ 1ft the 10 milliou Ame ricans relative or close frie nd, is n good choice for a begin. ne r, or for .someone who already plays nnothC'r 'nstrumcnt. It's one 01 t.he casiefl t instruments tu lrarn to play; it's adapt· able to almost any musical form or f est; and its versatility Is al most sure to bridge a generation gap. The Guitar and Aecessory Manufac turers Assn. has some plucky advice for gui tar-hunting Christmas shoppers, along with Eric Clapton emulators. Solid body electrlcs are used almost excl'uslvely in rock bands and can't func- tion well without an amplifier. The .hollow-body made especially for Jp ft . banders, with the controls on the reverse side . After you 've de ci ded which guitar to buy, why not supplement your pur· chase with a baste lllus· trated chord book or a " simple tune · book with songs that can be played ' using only two or three :. chords? Play-along records . also make good cholces 0 ;, for the. beginner. ' prefer aln You con llka care of every out door woodcutting lob. Clean up llonn damage, cut dqwn dead or ..,wanted treeo, prune and limb, .~r bruoh and oopllnga. If you've jlrlcad 1 cord or firewood lltaly, you'll reollze how muoh money you con nve with 1 "omellte Ollalnuw. Come In thla -k. ft'd bt hoppy to damonatrala ana of till now fut-eutttng , lilnlallle Homolllt ohaln oaws l'lloeolllrlll 199.95 ror;r~~~~il'r,:-7.:-i~t are .RIDENOUR SUPPLY JOHN •tDENOUR HOMB.IJUAUS' SIIVICI CHESTER - 985-3308 - OHIO ~ _..... . . -~ For Want Ad Servic~ 5 cen Is pei word one in serlion Min iml,lm Charge$1.00 1.1 C€!nts p er word thr ee c onsecu tive insertiOns . 76 cents per word 's ix con . scc u!ivc ins.er!ions 75 Per Cent D iscount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 day s. F'ALLEN OVEli:!IOAR:D. ......... CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Iii ; a like . '.• rt~.trrfl•r'• ~~~mbln, AWARD (A.-en SPI~ HANSOM WHALER Auto Sales Business Services 2 SIGNS :pomeroy QU~TY Need A Christmas Idea?? A Dominion SLOW COOKER *'" • FREEZER SALE WITH PURCHASE * DOMINION ATime- -· Saving WASHER and DRYER OF ANY * S28495 ;.I 4 Qt . Mirro Reg. $21.99 Sale ~ +f-otp.o--i..n± BONUS PRICE s2a·gas ., ~~COFFEE OM«Jelllfft M·ASTER ,) Jl .u,. Jtc AUCT ION .Sale , Friday, 7 p.m . New merchandis e. Chr ist mas toys and misc. AI Mason Auction , Mason . w. va . SOM I:.O NE to cook in pr lvale home for the aged . Good w ages. 308 F>age 51., Mid dle port . 1126 1fc .26'1tc _¥ __ ________ 11 ___ _ For Rent GET a $10 gift ce'rt lflcate for laking up orders or having a Sarah Cov,en·try pa~ty from Nov . 2.4 till Dec . 13. You can bu y 2 piec es , regular price -- get 2 pieces . 11 price Call Fu R N ! SHED or unfurnished apartments . fOI" further details . phone Wendal l Frecker , 'fW,.:I!004. 11236tc 11 26 6t c in Middleport . Inquire at K ay 's Beauty Salon . 169 N. Second , Middl eport. 11 2 41c 992-5301. --------------- J R M . anct ba th furnish ed ap t. -. - -- -- -·-------------- - I) " . . $1195 ,, *A Nice Pair of Bools or Shoes '" ,, Wanted "ASH'paid lor all make• and models of mobile homes .. Phone area code 614-423· '' !'ollce Is herebv given thai du!v oppothted Execu1or of th4 Estate of Clellie w, Stansburv . deceased , late of Village of • lh:tland . Meigs County, Oh1o . ~redltors are required to file their claims with said lldUclary within four months. Bated th i s 8th dav of No~ em b,er 1975. Judge Serving Melgi, Gallla and Mcuan Counflea w. Carsey, Mgr. Store Open 8 to 6 Ph. 992·2181 Mon.~Sat. 11 ·21 61p lmlllomlent Wanted WILL. do houseCleaning through the day . Phone 9~2 7349 . 11 ·25.JIC ..... . ~ - -------- - --- WANTED lo do hauling , limes , stone, gravel and sand . Phone 949 . ~66.!1 or 99 2- 3018. 11 -25-lrc Plumbing , heat ing and all types of: ge-n eral repair , Work1 guaranteed. 10 ~ ears per lence . Phone 99224U9.j Mannino D. Webster Pomeroy Landmark 9~2 · 3844 1 e....1 Ch-es ter ErWin of Middleport. Mtigs Count Y, Ohio , has been " fteek ·A -Poo Slud to bre ed Peek. . A.Poo. Phone fema l~t · S~ANSIURY De(l!lted . Air Compressor 11 .23.31c ------------WANTED - E•perlenced ... fi'eMODELIN G, 19, 26. 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cne No . 21lU Elhte of CLELLIE W. of Snow Tires tbw About An country rock band to plav nife club. For more In · format ion. ca ll '191·2969 . Meigs Co . Commlnloners Martha Chambers, Clerk ' 111!' 4-13·tfc . ORG AN PLAYER to loin ollce Chassi s patkage ond PoUce Body packages 11 . 78 k 1.5 black tlr• Spotlight, left side (wh ile llnil red lens) Will trade 19H F ord Oellvery in 60 da'ts . lihe Commissioners reserve lh~ right to reject any or all bi<? . " 9S31. lr ConGiflonlng 9adlo l Tires *How About APair * mlf'imum Heavy duty battery l!l ndercoeting Yinyl uphol5terv black 100 cu. ln . VB Engine Auto matiC heavy duty tra nsm lsslon on slip d i ff erential oem seat in lmum Wheel base 120 " · oriu ll size Car ~ * & Spe ci f ic ations are as follows : -;o1or - while over Black While to belt line . 4 door sedan \0 a.m.p. Allernolor *A West Bend Floral Canister Set *A HotPCJint Trash Compactor *A ttrtpoint Electric Range An Electric Can Opener *An Electric Knife *A Nice SUnbeam Coffee Master *A Set of Mixing Bowls *A Nice Warm Vest Bi ds w ill be received In' the Comm issioner s' Office for a 1976 She:riff's Cer unt il 9:00 A.M . o 'clock on Tuesday , Dec . 2. 1975. The 4 ql . Bullerma!ic, has automatic shut-off when corn Is popped. No-slick inlerior s easy to clean. Pur butter in lop cup . •t trickles down as corn pops. then lid liips over and becomes serv~np bowl! (21·3360) Reg. $12.45. BONUS PRICE NO HUNTING ·or trespassin g ' ct'IJ Nl RY M ob i l e Hom e F'rtrk . h!t 11. l en m i les nortll day or night on these farm s. of Pontcroy Larg e loi s. wi l h Charles Yost. Ivan We lL J . c oncr ete patios . Sidewa lks , A . Smith . runner ~ And off s tr eet 11 ·23 ·61p Uclr\. i nQ 'flhone 997 7.:7 9 !' ! 2 :ll lfc PUBLIC NOTICE How About A ••• ?? . Jack ____________ -- Help Wanted --'-----------·-- • Countertop Model RE922; the modern , quick and easy way to cookl Thaws and cooks frozen foods in a lew minutes, a great time-saver for meals or parties. It 's .easy to operate, takes no special wiring , plugs into any conventional 120 v. outlet. Food cooks quickly but oven stays cool and wipes clean in ajiffy. Handsome styling with transparent black door. Regularly $359.95. Court of Common Pleas . · Probate Division 12 , 19, 26 , Jtc · :classified Ads brln& you · extra cash I for shopp Ina sprees PH. 992·5682 1974 CHEVROLET '12 TON mso 8' Fleelside. 6 cyl .. standard transmission, dark blu e, real sharp. 1mile on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland 1972 CHEVROLET2-TON C&C $2995 102" C.A., heavy duty springs, 292-6 cyl. engine , 1S,OOO 11 -21 ·1 mo. lb. 2 speed rear axle, foam seat . mirrors . clean cab. D&M Appliance ···-· -·- ·---- -·--::~!t, CARPENTRY . panettnO . flooring and ceiling . Phone 992·2159 . 10.21 JOic -·-- -- - -----~ -- -- Pels el(QWN , black and white ttmale puppy 10 give away to a good home . Phone 992 3883 . t1 .2S-ltc FREE RENT AT VILLAGe MANOR IN MID -·--· -----------Cue NO. lUSt Est1te of Wllll1m Clyde Anctrews, Deceased . Notice Is hereby Oi'llen that Clarence AndrewS . of 111 Ebenerer Stre:et, Pometoy , OhiO, hU bten dUIV appolnled Executor of the Last Will enct Testament of William Clyde A. ndrews, decea.ed , late of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors ere required fo file their claims wllh uid fiduciary within four months, Dated th is 14th day of November 1975. Manning D . Webst er Judge t Ill 19. 26 1' 21 3, lie - - --- 14 X70 lRA ILEf< . (')C cel lent condition . es peciC\11._, bu il t to r offices . Low pr ice for quick sale . Phone 1304 ) 675 1921 or 67S 5829. 10·30.tr c --- ·--·----------- 12 x 60 MOBILE home , frame on whe els , excellent con · dlf ion . J 1 ; Jalousy Mobile Home doors and 2 house type doors w ll h storm and jamb. Rea dy to In s tall. Can be seef'l at Kingsbury Mobile Hom e Sa les ,. 1100 E . Main , Pomeroy . Ohio . 11 .25 4tc Business Opportunities • OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AGE OR EXPERIENCE NOT A FACTOR For Sale pm MINI BI K E. SSO . 26 1n ch b ike , S30. 24 inch b ike , 525. Phone 992 7.S51 11 74 3tc - 1973 POKT A BLE Singer Se wing machi r\e , St OO . Phone ~92 3844 . 11 2J.6tp f\ IR CO welding machine , new . elec . all accessories included . Phone 992 J.no . \0.28 11c NOW sel ling Fuller ··-Brush Products. Phon e 992 3410 . 10 6 •tc CHEV ROLET for sale or trade for pi ckup . Ph one 949 70 18. . \ I 76 61p 19 74 MUSTANG II , \4,000 miles , \2 ,100 . Loan Va l ue, S\.900 . Call 992 2710 11 26 ) IC 1969 396 CHEVY Super Spor t. real good condition . Best re asona bl e olfer Phon e 742 3076 11 26·61P T R A ILER an d lot in Rutland . Will consider lan d co ntract . Ph one 992 3960 . 11 .21 12tc 19 71 DODGE Pickup , 1' ton. v 8 eng ine au1oma tic . good running condit ion . saoo . Ph on e (614) 747 2161 11 14 Sip 593~ . 1 1 2 1 <~tc DON ' T mere ly brighten carpets . . . Blu e Lust r e th em . no r ap id r esoi ling . Rent sham pooer , Ne lson ·s Drug S•ore . 11 20 61C M ODER N Wa lnu t Console , AM F M radio , 4 speed chang er . Ba lance S101 80 or te rm s. Ca ll 99'1 3965 . 1120tfc COLEMAN fuel oil furna ce . S135 . Cen be seen e'+Kings. bury Horn e Sales . 1100 E' . Mein St ., Pomerov . Oh io. 11 23 4tC 1964 10 10 JOHN Deer e dozer , winch . canopy , good con di lion , \4,500 . Ph on e (61 4) 985 3S94 . 11 13 71 p 19 70 350 JO HN Deere dozer , w fnch Md canopy . s~ . ooo . Phon e (~14) 985·3594. 11 -2J 71p 1968 450 JO HN Deere dozer . good co nd ition . '$800 . Phone (61d ) 985 3594 . . II 23 7tp • SIGN A T URE refr igerat or f reezer , Cop per lo ne . S50 . Phone 949 ·2991 . 11 2J 61c rt REW OOD .for sa le and coal. at so . general ha uling . Phone 91i1 2 3640 . J1 .2J.6tc 1975 t<AWA SAK I 400 motor c yc:le . actuel miles. 1.504 . c on tacr YY"J H'tJ. \ 1.23. 7tc -------~~--- 1967 FOR u 2 dr . hardtop Fa i rlane XL . automa tic tra n smis.s ion . conso l e bu c ker s'e its , 289 m otor and ch ro me wh eels. Can be seen at Ki ng sbury Home Sal es . 1100 E . Ma in 51 ., Pom eroy , On io . ' 11 23 41c 1968 PON T I AC Slat ion Wagon . 5250. GOQd condition . Phone 74'1 3088 l123Jic .11 TON l ntern alional p ick up . 4 speed tr an smission , H D spr ing s to carr y cam per . heavy bumpers with hitch tor horse t r a i l er , low m lleage . To see, conta ct 992 1017 . 11 23 Jtc FOr Sale .. Five new J . bed room homes. Now under con · str u.ction with carpet . ceramic tile, garage , large lot . Bu)l now and plck your colo rs . FHA fin anc ing available. Price : $21,500. Ph. 992 -3993 11 ·11-1mo . 4 Radiato Service - .... I .r . BE AUT I F Y your home wilh PE' rma Slone . New ho m es as well as r emodeling wo r k . E x p er l ins tallat ion. Fr ee es timate s Phone 742 1409. 10 31 26tc Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist EX ( AV/\ 11NG , dou~r . loader an d back hoe wo r k . septic tank s in st ull ed . dump . tr ucks an d to boy s l or h ire . v.il l haul t ill dir t. top soi l , l 1mest one a nd gravcl.f Cail , 1 ob or Rog er Jeffers . day phone i/9 1 7089 . nigh\ phonf' q•n 357S or 991 5232 1 11 II C SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pome roy Ph . 992·1114 NO. 146 - 3 BR all elec., full base ., 1 yrs . old, 2.39 a., lots of road f rontage, on paved roa~. lge. garden plot, good buv at $26.500.00 . NO. 142 - 94 a ., more or less . close to new m i ne area, 2 a. stocked lake. barn , chicken house , EL WO Ou t.W WER S REI-'H IR : .:; weepers . toasl er s. irons, "' " sm all app li an ce s. Lawn , n1ower . ne )( l to State H igh . 'w ay Garag e on Route 7~ Ph one YH ~ 387~ .1 16 lfC C garage wit h loft . Main house has been completely stripped inside, with partial insulation _& new walls.. owner is still working on it weekends . Has new roo f. new outside pa int job. storm windows & city wate r . Good chance to try your carpentry & decorating ski ll. Inside needs to be finished . On paved road, $40,000.00. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca IJ 992-7133 Real Estate for Sale Lois Pauley -EXC AVAT!f'\,G . AND and 6 acres . IT 'S NICE - 2 BR 's , equ ipped kitch en, oak floors . basement and attic . ACREAGE - 40acres near old Rt . 33. Hr.NDY - 3 BR's in town on Main St. Modern kit ., lull base ment and hot water heat. IT 'S LARGE - S BR, like new home, l baths , large fam ily room , '1 car garage, Eastern School. REASONABLE - 2 BR 's. bath , Nat . gas lurnac e, city water , lenced yard . Asking $10,000. OUT - l BR 's. bath. nat. TINGLEY DJT SAVER BACKHOES LARGE AND M A C HIN E , ser vic e. al l mak es 9?7 27H.l l h e r j~br i c 5hop . Po meroy /\ u1 hor izca"Sing er ' o1 t c~ and Se r v i ce . We sharp en Scis sors R ep~i r s . 0. COUNTRY - l BR 's, 11n baths , equ ipped kitchen ___ _ ~ EW IN G PHONE 992 -3315 Pomeroy , DOZ~R , ..... J 19 W E SPECIALIZ E .in mobile home furna ce r epa i r . Phone 992-S858 . 9-JB.tfc -o & D •NC:E Trimm ing , 20 years exPerience . Insured . f ree estima1es . Call 992 3057 or ( 11 667 ·304\, Coolville . 10·15-tf c f.o!E f', O Y MIA. L U N- lRI: TE d e:i v er ed r i ght to your pr ojec t. I asl and C' i'l sy . rrec es l im at es Phon e 991 J28J, Gocqtci n Ready -Mi )( Co .• N 1ddl epo r t. Oh io; 6 JO u ( t <iEPli C T I\ NK S c l eaned . Mod er n ~. an i ta! ion 99 2 395-1 or 99 7 73.19 9 18 ti c LET US DO IT!! ------ 608 E . . I Carpeting 501 NYLON REALTY 'POME~OY,O POMt"v' - :~ n111y acres. good l BR home, bath , N. gas heat, lots of cab inets. porches. $1 ,900. ClOSE IN - 2 acres, ideal $499square Yard RUBBER BACK for home or trailer. S4.000. HARRISONVILLE - new br ick & fram e, 3 BR , Jl:, baths, lovely kitchen with extras, garage , we have hun dr ed s of car pet va l ues Your job can be · com plete d in 1 IO 2 week, s No tong wailing per iod . our i nsta l ler ha s 18 y ear s e)(per ien ce . Exp.er t ins)allation You ' ll l•kc what you get . porch , about 1 acre . $15.900. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story lrame, ·3 BR, 2 baths, dining R , util ity, sma ll yard. storage bldg . $8.300. CLOSE 1N - J•,, acre, 2 BR , bath , ut ility R.• CALL 742 -:Z:211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CAOPET CONSULTANT garage, private & city water . $8,JOO. ROUTE 681 - RUTLAND FURNITURE 13S acres, m i nerals. wafer c1os.e , recreational fa ci l ities near, S123 per acre. 742 -22 11 992 -2259 or 992-2 Rutland 7 - STORY frame . 4 bedr ms .• balh . liv ing rm . din ing rm .• kitct1en , b asement , floor fu r nace , all utilities. 317 Locust St. . Mi ddt l..,~o r t . Phone 992 373 1 for appl. 11 ·13 3tc B R HOME . just fini shed re mo de l ing . Salem St , Rutland . Phone 741 2306 af t er 4 p ,1 1J1 . or see Milo B. Hut chi nson . 10-- 9.1fc HOU SE on Lincoln H eights. ' bedrm , larg e kitch en. full basement , nice back ya rd , ontv S8.900. Wit h new fur n l tur e. only SIO,JOO. Phone q91 7649 . 11 6 76tc ____ ' ! . - Go In snow- and in rain, •slush , slop snd mud . Deep self -cleaning tread for safety and long wear. Weighs only a tew ounces. No lining , no snaps , no clasps, washes inside and out In secon ds. Stretchy rubber to go on and off with ease. Great for work snd dress. POMEROY LANDMARK .••~•ck w. carsey, M4Jr. Pllolll ~-21tl M tic . Branch Manager MAIN -- SI9S. . ....... . - fl'rN ~­ - " " t1t.ot1 Crt~.> • f _...,, ''""K>K ''•al "'""" ....,,,1011 ,.,..,..,hi'»_ •Ut.. woe"""' - - aour. .m~ - · '"" ...., "" ..... . l....:; CO.. til t •l·>~el '" '" """*'o;: ...... . . l....... !o)t..,., ...... ~------- 5 ROOM h ouse . part i a ll y furnished (r efr 1g erator , . stove, washer and dryer , bedroom suile, and d inette suite) . N ew ly remu del ed and newly cMpeted . Good location . Exterior was Pain ted this ~ear . Ca ll 742 2801 after 5: 30 ·p .m . or 991 11 21 61c 81 1 AC RE S brush lan d ·in Oli ve Twp . So ld 10 the h igheSI bi dder al offi ce of O' Brien and O' Br ien , A ttorney lit Law . Pome roy . For not less than 1350 . ror further in forma l ion . ca ll Joyce A . Dav is . AdmM . ·991 2710 11 26 Jtc CU ~ TOM Homes . no down pa yment , V A 1 oans . F HA As l'ow a s. 3 percent down . You r plans or our s. Cell or wr ite. Sncpllrd Contra ct ing , BoM 281\ , Rulland , •15775. ~h o n e 742 2J09 . 10 31 161 c 5' SMA LL SEPTIC TAN KS IN S TALL' ED BIL L P U LLI NS, PHONE 992 2478 . DAY OR NIGHT II II 7Bip TEAFORD REALTY gas furnace , 2 car gar age and garden . CONTACT: BRADFORD. Auc tione er 'com p lete Service . Ph .one 9.19 1487 or 949 ·2000. Rac 1ne , Oh io . Ct i ! l Bradford . 10.9 lfc ~---_ 6 kOOM Hous e wit n bath , garage. bas emen!. bu il t in porch , 1 1 per c, Hobson . Phone 992 77JJ II 1:.i li e lOMechani c tO 1 mo . ROOF lN G an d gulter of all kin rJ , hot asphalt . We fix the flat ones . Phone 367 0591 , Ch eshir e Pa ul Walker . 11 ·25 26 1p EXPERIENCED IHCOaPOAATtO MEET THE 11 •26ltp 5 PC . Cherry d inette set , 595 ; antique wardrob e, StOO ,· China closet . S40 ; bufl(' l , UO ; One callphone lape · rec ord er , $1i10 ; One wide c arrill ~J l l typewriter and table . S5U . " metal w tHd robes . ·\2S $~0 . !'ldd cha irs . an t·lque , one bo ok t."se , old Ph one 992 3760. Syracuse, Ohio Strout.., Realty -- - . - ------ Sauvage, Indep e nd ent Distributor , Sy racu se . P~one 992 ·3272. · 11. 2~ 6tp LARRY LAVENDER Phone : 661-6304 WOULD YOU BEL I EVE? Bu i ld an al l 5l eel bui l di ng at Pole Barn p r i ces') Gol den J BEORM . home . jus t Giant All Steel Buildings , f inished , r emode l ing. Salem Rt : J, Bo x 1 <~ 8 , Waverly , St. , Rutland . Phone 742 2306 Oh io Ph one 94 7 7196 all er" ·4 p.m . or see Milo B . 7 74 ttc Hutchison . 9.?1 -tf(' O'DELL Al inem ent- loCaied b ehi nd Rutland Grade Schoo l . Tuneup , br ak es , w h e ~ l balan cin g , alinemenl. Phone 742 10 04 1l 16 ti c . F IREPLACE wood . l • ~ 1uu u . Tra il er steps , d ee .:~ well pu mp . Phone 1 D0 4) 88 2· KOS COT COSMETI CS, Ann STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINOOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFF ITT GUTTE RS .AWNINGS Real Estate For Sale POT A TOE S lor sale 50 and 100 lb bags . Ac r oss ! rom Sham rock in Henderson , W. va . Donald Wa lh u , R t. 35. Hen derson , W. Va . 1118 261c ONE bedrm . mo dern house on L aur el St ., Pom eroy . S4 ,500. Three bedrm . house. wilt1 F IREWOO D l or sate . Phon e wa te r . n ew oil furnace . 2.25 843 2064 aft er 6 p.m . 1 11 25 .6tc • acres on State Ro ute 681 , ! 1 miles west of Tuppers Pla ins. O' Brie n and Crow ELECT R IC stove , excell ent Realty , 992 ·2710 . cond ition ··s35. Ca ll 991 3373 11 25 ltc after 4 p .m . 11· 25 3tc 2 STORY lram e, 4 bedr ms ., - -- ------M bath , living r m .• dining rm .• WE HAVE shotgun shells , kitchen , ba sement , f lo or rifle she l lS, clean ing ac furnace , all utilities , 3t7 cess.or les . huntin g c to thes J Loc ust St ., Middleport. boot s , black pow der gun s' Phon e 992 373\. and accessories, rel oading 11·23 3tc ma ter ial s . scopes. mounls, --~-- ---..knives, sl eep ing bag s . boat J BEDRM . larg e kitchen . jack e ts and - cus hions . living rm , din ing r111 , 11• holsters. . belts, r ifl e s1rap s bath , dispos al. cen tral air , and muc h , much m or e at cent ral heat , water , Ind ian Joe•s Sporl s and purificati on sys tem . fu ll y ce·s , 308 Page St ., Mid ca rp eted . wi r ed throughout dleport. lor T .V and te l ephone . 1o.n 30ic Vinyl si ding . double glass · windows . eMCe!s storage space in closet s and 11 11 II · metal lawn b Uilding . One of Middleport 's better homes. Call 9~2 · 3 1 29 bet ween 2: IS and <l p. m . fo r appointm en t. 11 20 6tc -· ---- ---·- A NTIQUES . redu ced for quick s11 1e , N ice gi lls . Lamp shades, ch i mneys , te mp perfs , Beeulitul Tabl e and floor lamp , Lamps ·elec tr if led . L ee Rud lsell. Leg io n Terrace , Pomeroy. Btown into Walls & AHies Tuppers Plains. Ohio HOUS E fo r sate In Por tland . Take over paymenls . ~ roo m s and bath , good wel l. and 2 acr es of ground . Phone 843 2292. 11 I S i21c TWO year old b ill y goat . Phone 949 2739 . 11 ·26.3tc 2852. Businen Phone: 992-5380 Residence : 992-JJI J 11-18-1 mo. 1975 D AT SU N B 210 Ha tch b ack w it h a ir co ndit ioning . elec . c l ock , r ear w indow shade , radia l tires . also 4 · fac torv tires an d 2 sn ow ti r es . i3 .490 Ca ll 992 3.453. 11 · 18 ·6\p CHE GK our w i nter prices on Sl arcr e f 1 Trailers and Fo ld ·Down s. sma ll reta iner wi ll hold !I ll SQrlng . Sa-ve SS'S now , quality and ser -vi ce, Parts & Accessories Dept ., Camp Co nl ey Star craft sa tes , Rt . 62 N . Po i nt Pl easant . 11 26 2tc ... Blown Insulation Services 196~ 1973 TRU CK . l ton Ford , F . 350. Heavy duty LWB eK cellent con dit ion Call J04 77l 5308 alter 5 p.m 11 16 " BASSETT B. R. Suite, li ke new . Gas r ang e, 3 pc slate 4 11 8. pool table . Phon e 992 FREE ESTIMATES From the larges t Tru ck or Bu lldo zer Radia 1or to the sma lles t Healer Cor e Ca II today for Service Tomorrow II 23 6tp HOG S read~ to bu! ( her . ' lso, · beel an d dairy cattle . Ca ll 9492115 . 11196tc 11·16-6tp Own 111nd m•nege vending route dispensint nut, gum 1nd undy conftttlo"' in Pomeroy or \'icinlty . High profit Items. C•r need t d to servict your vending route . I dell p1rt time or full tlmt , businus . I14U to U79S •nd up. For deteils call our toll tree number 1-IOO·lli·U•I or wrltt Box 16275, Min · ntiDOIII, Minn . 55-416 . Pomeroy -LD turn ,;Ure~ ice boxes., bra ss bed s, or co mpt ele household s. Write M . D ..• Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 197S OLD SMOBILE Cu l lass, Ohio . Call q.n 776 0. fDymol . aulomatic , air , 10 7 7 4 fa ctor y tape , •i ll ste er ing wheel Phone 7H 2667 a ft er 4 Mobile Homes For Sale 197~ lnlersetlion of Rt. 33 &7 1966 DODGE van , good con d ition , 5600. Phon e (6 14 ) 985 3594 11 73 7tp DLEPORTI we are so sure thar you will love our apert . ments that we give you two MYER 'S ~e e p well wa•e r pump , S2 gallon a i r con weeks RENT F REE . Just trolled tank . Culli gan wi)te r pay your security deposit soften er comp le te. Phone and stay six months and the 742 2606, r ran ces Imboden . first 2 week s is fr ee . Yo u wi ll 11 .23 -6t c e nlo~ monthlY leases, all electric living, carpeti ng. ran ge and re frigera to r . free BUTTE R NUT sq ua sh , makes b elter p ies than pumpkins . t ra sh pickup , cable TV Quisenberry , Phone 99 2 (opt ion all and laundry /95 4, Syracuse . Ohio . facilities , Conven ient lo 111J.Jtc shopping on Th ird and Mill In M lddlepor l. VILL AG E MANOR Is. yours for one AMER I CA N 2 pc . living room sui te , opens ro lull size bed, bedroom apllrtments good condition . S17S . Phon e starling at 'SI04 monthly plus 992 .3801 . . !'tee . we pa y tor everythinQ 11 24 ·31c else . See the Manager at R i verside Aparim ents or ca ll 992 3273. ThiS offer will 'wOMEN ·S RINGS , semi end soon , so move In now precious stones , p er f ect and sa-ve US$ . gills tor Chrislmas . Size 5 10·13 trc and 6. Recenlly appraised . Phon e 992 7805. 11.23 3tc COLLIE pups 10 give away. Phone 992 ·7022 . 11 ·19·121C Sales and Service Wanted To Buv ANYONE wanting ride lo Flor ida lo help drive an d share expenses, Phone 1614 1 t2x6S TRAI L ER smal l cot 985 . -4141. T i mothy tag e. su itable for I or 2 men . Sk lorenko . Will l ea-ve Dec . 4 Roush Lane , Cheshire. Mrs . Ella Osborne, R I. or 5 . Oh io ; J bedroom trai l er . ; 1, Box 68, Long Bollom , Cllfton. w . Va . Construe lion Oh io NO H UNTtNG on my farm or J1 .2&.1fc workers preferred . Call 304 property without wr itte n 773 5873 . perm ission . Mr . and Mrs . Z ~ B. Medors . 11 10 6tc ~ D A.Y ot Thanks and rMemor Jes of Geraldine - .--. 11 .25 4tc i!G ood and Luc~ White . 3 RM and bath fur nished, ALL items must be old . Ol d hou se . ad ul ts only . Phone keys, match tobs, guns . T ~e day of Thanks lhe years 992 5535 . ,before , powd er flasks . powder 11 20 •fc Ar c now just memories any horns. bank , and toys. lin or )nor e. i ron . store ite ms . Ad G~ rald i ne and Granny oren ' t verlis lng , etc . P'ost cards . 7 R M. Hcfus e In Syracuse . Ohio . Baseme nt . garege . .w ith us this day . silverwtu e. sewing ilems , re a l n ice home , must na ve Knives . t himbles , etc . BUt thev · r~ In our hearts in ref ere nces if in 1er ested . Call ~v ery way . smoking pipe s , day (614) 446 ·7699 , evening s. phonographs , music t:Jo"'es , T'e d inner of Thanks was held { 614 ) 446 9 53 ~ . paQerwelghl s. marbles ..ink tat Geraldine 's. 11 5 tf c The turkey , the dressing , and wells . bo111es . t'\a t Qins , campaign llems. bells, oil ,their canned green beans, tamps and lanterns . mi ners , T RA I LE R sp ac e tor rent . Al l Th e home baked p ies they railroad . ere .• clocks. dolls . ·Qrepared themselves, utilllies.. Phone 9~2 . 5535 . old jewelry, watches , ring s, 9 16 ttc w~ re lined in rows u.:~on the chains , etc . Steel traps , . ---·~1 hell . derbys , high heiS , eye TR: AIL ER - IOi offK i ngsbury Tlle qu i et of the brisk glasses , QOil cr v ·lars , Jugs , -November morn , Road near Harrison-ville . pewter . pictures an o WJi s now the racket lhat was Fr ee natura l gas . c ity porn , frames, glass , dishes , and water. Phone 742 2577 . ch ina, plaxes , furniture: ot Tile family gathered at the 11 -18·13tc all types , money and co ins, table , arrow heads, and Indian 3 A ND • rm . furnished and GF,vlng lhllnks for all that was lrt) facls , plu5 all Naz i war able . unfurnished apts . Phon e 99 1 Items. Phone ~92 · 2050 be Now 'this com ing day of 5434 . if hanks tween 3 p .m . and 11 p .m . 11 .9 l fc Monday through Friday . Wlt h snow upon the r iver 's banks ll · l 9· 12tc apartment F URNI SHED Our bles!llngs go ro those we adults only in Mlddle~ort . lo-ve . !o(UOM anu board tor senior Phone 992-387-" . T~at God has taken up above , c iti zens , very nice . Phone 3 25 lf.r So with our pr•yers tha t 992 ·3509 . " Family" sends, 10 12 ,,, LA R GE bus iness ou llding in Fro m brothers . sisters , theirs Mason , larg e glass front , and friend!. . WITHOUT mv perm iSS IOn. drive .in rear doors . will r ent Sadly m i ssed by the th ere w ill be no hun 11 ng or 11 or all of ground fl oo r . 3200 fa m ilies of Gerald ine Good trespassing on my proper ty. squa r e feel. good lo cati on . and Lucy White. Bob McGraw . Meagan Phone (304 1 881 J3l6 or 773 11.26; 1tc r arm 1 Olf tow er Bowman 's 5611 . Run . 11 I J I fc 114 26 1C • popular m odel & pric ed to go. e : 30 a. m . to 5: 00 p . m . Daily , B: 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sal urday - -----·--------- MICROWAVE OVEN WEST BEND CORN POPPER (nol plcturedl 750&-33 ~~~ BONUS PRICE 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST UPRIGHT SIZES 12·16·18·21· 30 CHEST SIZES: 8•10•15 • 20 •25 .' All Mechanical Work MORlAN Construction Co. n .oo for 50 word minimum Ea c h addilional word 3 cents . -· ----------- (Pictured ) We Service! We Deliverl We Finance! . i Brews 4 ro 10 cups by llavorlul drip method. Just put wa ter in rank. add ground coflee to basket aM cover, put carale in place. switch on. Water heats. drrps mnlylhru colfee and it's ready ro serve!Also heals water for cocoa. etc. (21-1621) Reg. $34.75 S38495 For better eating and easier fixing , store food in a quality Unico fr eezer, slow-cook it In a Domin ion "Crock-A-Dial. " Come in, see these great fre<~zers , order your choice for Christmas. take home your free gift. Dominion slow coo ker has bright red and while .gingham design, 4-qt. capacity, pure glass liner and lid, shifts automatically from high to low heat. A $27.95 retail value, free with any Unico chest or upright freezer purchased from November 15 lhru December 24, 1975. ~\~ How About A ••• ?? LANDMARK'S FREE ~ 0294 ..,., CHEVROLET 4-W.D. $4495 1.-. ton, 350 V-8, power steer ing and b r ~kes, automatic transmission. R. step bumper, radw . A 1974 8' body , OFFICE HOURS SW_ E EPER and Sewing Machines Repair . Parts , and Supplies . Dav is Vacuum Cleaner: 1 2 mile up George's Creek Rd . off State Route 7, Phone (6 14) 446 t : wA NT to express mv ap . iiP reciation for the bountiful totood and help from · my ~rien d! and n.e iohbors and , tMse who visited me while ,t10spl!a l ized at St. Joseph 's ~.Hospita l, Parkersburg , and ~hi le con va l escing at home . : 1 wish to thank all those for he prayers , especially . the 'm inisters and elders who tcame from various chur · t( he s before and after my 110 peral ions . Many thanks for rthe beaut iful floral arrange ;Jn ent from th e Eastern rA thl etic Boqsttr Club of •Eastern H igh School. For th e lovely flowers and gifts ~from clubs, rela ll ves and , friends , cards of insplra lion Md for all those who h eve helped in any way toward ~ Y recovery . May God add H is richest blessing on ~o thos e . Let us give !honks ' dur ing this Thanksgiving '.season . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Addilionat 25c Charge per Adver t is em en t . Notice tard of Thanks Motor Co. BLIND ADS . • See Pomeroy landmark lOIIIOM'OW) bawrr1 1'ht•IJ alu·ai/H lollou· Jumbh•- THE ANSWERS f .. NOW· RATES -~""" ' 21 Cu. Ft. UP.RIGHl SHOP MOORE'S HOW 'TO COMMUIJ ICATE WITH A MAN WHO'S ·....-- For the j azz -orlen ted person, consider the arched-top steel str~1 ger . It lends Itself to complex jazz progressions and enables the player to form chords laster since lighter string action can be used. More experienced plaY· ers may enjoy a 12-strlng steel guitar. With a larger body, a stronger, wider neck than Its six-string counterpart, It can produce a greater range ol sounds, although It's not as technically versatlle. Electric guitars, which have become almost synonymous with rock, make Ideal choices lor potential Pressure Cooker.... ..............................$15•99 Kerosene Oil Lamps ................................. ~~~:.~~:~~ ..~~~~.. $4.99 Men's Cowhide Gloves. ................................. ~~.~:.~~:~~..~~~~....$3.99 G. E. Sunbeam Hair Dryers ........................~.~~:.~~.~·.~~.~~.'.~.s19.95 . ' ................. . Make sure you're comforta ble with the "feel" as well as the sou nd of your ne\v guitar. The classic guitar's mel low sound lends itself to soft ballads, stirring classical arrangements and llvely Flamenco music. It can be used both for vocal accompaniment and solos. Nylon stri ngs, lightness and a relatively small size . make It a good choice for beginners and youngsters. The s tandard stee l stringer Is a natural lor co untry -wes tern , bluegrass, blues, folksy ballads and rock. Also good lor begin ners, the steel-s tringer is heavier, stronger and has a louder, twangler sou nd than t he classic, al· though It requires sl!ghtly more fingering effort. It's at its best during social gatherings and, jam ses- Table & Chair Sets Race Car Sets Paint by Number Sets Dish Sets . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADl.INES The Publisher re se rv es the right l(l edit or rej ec t anv ad s d ee med object i onal. The publi sh er wil l no t be responsible for more than on e Incorre ct insertion . " j .. · -~ .... - ¥· - , ~ Freezer! Electric Trains Tonka Trucks Games Dolls · . REGULATIONS .sions. • Wt Sptclatl•tln Serrlct fo.rm four ordmary ,words. ~ • ) ¥ models a vallable to suit almost any taste, ability and budge t Prices lor quality guitars range from about S90 up to several thousand dollars, although less expensive models can be bought for as little as $50. Sl1op around . No two i m;t ru in e n ts . 5 P .M . ua-, Beforp Publication . Mo nday DC<ld li nc '} a . m . Cancellation Corr ecti ons will t:Je accept ed unt il~ a. m . for Da-, of Publi ~ ation . a rundown of the many Weak-and Woodsman ~t!JJ~7.:::"~.~=~,F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi-fieds J Ur11cramblt theMe four Jumble-. one letter to e:~ch square, to 1. LISTEN TO ''Great Country Stereo" WITH JIM WILLIAMS Weekdays 10:00 A.M. 'to 2:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 I• ., ., I• •y b . 2 f 2 �.... , ' _............ ... ... ... >... ... ' ... - .. . ~· .... 28 - The Dilll)' Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov ..16. 1975 "F"·hole model fits In well with jazz groups, where a turn of a knob changes it from a rhythm Instrum ent Into an ainplifled solo in· strument. Note : some solid and hollow-body electrlcs are Guitar ideal for young and young at heart People or all ages wi ll celebrate Christmas this year with n rrs01111din g or al l ngcs wl1o already pi ny for prrso nnl r xpn.. s· strum . ston, challenge, rclaxnUon. slw.rln g music· with friclld .-: T hey'll bf' a m e n ~ thosr whose gl f ls incl ud e a gui- or j ust plain fun . Th e guita r, an id e o.. ! for a famUy member. tar- and t hey'll br JO ining. ~ 1ft the 10 milliou Ame ricans relative or close frie nd, is n good choice for a begin. ne r, or for .someone who already plays nnothC'r 'nstrumcnt. It's one 01 t.he casiefl t instruments tu lrarn to play; it's adapt· able to almost any musical form or f est; and its versatility Is al most sure to bridge a generation gap. The Guitar and Aecessory Manufac turers Assn. has some plucky advice for gui tar-hunting Christmas shoppers, along with Eric Clapton emulators. Solid body electrlcs are used almost excl'uslvely in rock bands and can't func- tion well without an amplifier. The .hollow-body made especially for Jp ft . banders, with the controls on the reverse side . After you 've de ci ded which guitar to buy, why not supplement your pur· chase with a baste lllus· trated chord book or a " simple tune · book with songs that can be played ' using only two or three :. chords? Play-along records . also make good cholces 0 ;, for the. beginner. ' prefer aln You con llka care of every out door woodcutting lob. Clean up llonn damage, cut dqwn dead or ..,wanted treeo, prune and limb, .~r bruoh and oopllnga. If you've jlrlcad 1 cord or firewood lltaly, you'll reollze how muoh money you con nve with 1 "omellte Ollalnuw. Come In thla -k. ft'd bt hoppy to damonatrala ana of till now fut-eutttng , lilnlallle Homolllt ohaln oaws l'lloeolllrlll 199.95 ror;r~~~~il'r,:-7.:-i~t are .RIDENOUR SUPPLY JOHN •tDENOUR HOMB.IJUAUS' SIIVICI CHESTER - 985-3308 - OHIO ~ _..... . . -~ For Want Ad Servic~ 5 cen Is pei word one in serlion Min iml,lm Charge$1.00 1.1 C€!nts p er word thr ee c onsecu tive insertiOns . 76 cents per word 's ix con . scc u!ivc ins.er!ions 75 Per Cent D iscount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 day s. F'ALLEN OVEli:!IOAR:D. ......... CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Iii ; a like . '.• rt~.trrfl•r'• ~~~mbln, AWARD (A.-en SPI~ HANSOM WHALER Auto Sales Business Services 2 SIGNS :pomeroy QU~TY Need A Christmas Idea?? A Dominion SLOW COOKER *'" • FREEZER SALE WITH PURCHASE * DOMINION ATime- -· Saving WASHER and DRYER OF ANY * S28495 ;.I 4 Qt . Mirro Reg. $21.99 Sale ~ +f-otp.o--i..n± BONUS PRICE s2a·gas ., ~~COFFEE OM«Jelllfft M·ASTER ,) Jl .u,. Jtc AUCT ION .Sale , Friday, 7 p.m . New merchandis e. Chr ist mas toys and misc. AI Mason Auction , Mason . w. va . SOM I:.O NE to cook in pr lvale home for the aged . Good w ages. 308 F>age 51., Mid dle port . 1126 1fc .26'1tc _¥ __ ________ 11 ___ _ For Rent GET a $10 gift ce'rt lflcate for laking up orders or having a Sarah Cov,en·try pa~ty from Nov . 2.4 till Dec . 13. You can bu y 2 piec es , regular price -- get 2 pieces . 11 price Call Fu R N ! SHED or unfurnished apartments . fOI" further details . phone Wendal l Frecker , 'fW,.:I!004. 11236tc 11 26 6t c in Middleport . Inquire at K ay 's Beauty Salon . 169 N. Second , Middl eport. 11 2 41c 992-5301. --------------- J R M . anct ba th furnish ed ap t. -. - -- -- -·-------------- - I) " . . $1195 ,, *A Nice Pair of Bools or Shoes '" ,, Wanted "ASH'paid lor all make• and models of mobile homes .. Phone area code 614-423· '' !'ollce Is herebv given thai du!v oppothted Execu1or of th4 Estate of Clellie w, Stansburv . deceased , late of Village of • lh:tland . Meigs County, Oh1o . ~redltors are required to file their claims with said lldUclary within four months. Bated th i s 8th dav of No~ em b,er 1975. Judge Serving Melgi, Gallla and Mcuan Counflea w. Carsey, Mgr. Store Open 8 to 6 Ph. 992·2181 Mon.~Sat. 11 ·21 61p lmlllomlent Wanted WILL. do houseCleaning through the day . Phone 9~2 7349 . 11 ·25.JIC ..... . ~ - -------- - --- WANTED lo do hauling , limes , stone, gravel and sand . Phone 949 . ~66.!1 or 99 2- 3018. 11 -25-lrc Plumbing , heat ing and all types of: ge-n eral repair , Work1 guaranteed. 10 ~ ears per lence . Phone 99224U9.j Mannino D. Webster Pomeroy Landmark 9~2 · 3844 1 e....1 Ch-es ter ErWin of Middleport. Mtigs Count Y, Ohio , has been " fteek ·A -Poo Slud to bre ed Peek. . A.Poo. Phone fema l~t · S~ANSIURY De(l!lted . Air Compressor 11 .23.31c ------------WANTED - E•perlenced ... fi'eMODELIN G, 19, 26. 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cne No . 21lU Elhte of CLELLIE W. of Snow Tires tbw About An country rock band to plav nife club. For more In · format ion. ca ll '191·2969 . Meigs Co . Commlnloners Martha Chambers, Clerk ' 111!' 4-13·tfc . ORG AN PLAYER to loin ollce Chassi s patkage ond PoUce Body packages 11 . 78 k 1.5 black tlr• Spotlight, left side (wh ile llnil red lens) Will trade 19H F ord Oellvery in 60 da'ts . lihe Commissioners reserve lh~ right to reject any or all bi<? . " 9S31. lr ConGiflonlng 9adlo l Tires *How About APair * mlf'imum Heavy duty battery l!l ndercoeting Yinyl uphol5terv black 100 cu. ln . VB Engine Auto matiC heavy duty tra nsm lsslon on slip d i ff erential oem seat in lmum Wheel base 120 " · oriu ll size Car ~ * & Spe ci f ic ations are as follows : -;o1or - while over Black While to belt line . 4 door sedan \0 a.m.p. Allernolor *A West Bend Floral Canister Set *A HotPCJint Trash Compactor *A ttrtpoint Electric Range An Electric Can Opener *An Electric Knife *A Nice SUnbeam Coffee Master *A Set of Mixing Bowls *A Nice Warm Vest Bi ds w ill be received In' the Comm issioner s' Office for a 1976 She:riff's Cer unt il 9:00 A.M . o 'clock on Tuesday , Dec . 2. 1975. The 4 ql . Bullerma!ic, has automatic shut-off when corn Is popped. No-slick inlerior s easy to clean. Pur butter in lop cup . •t trickles down as corn pops. then lid liips over and becomes serv~np bowl! (21·3360) Reg. $12.45. BONUS PRICE NO HUNTING ·or trespassin g ' ct'IJ Nl RY M ob i l e Hom e F'rtrk . h!t 11. l en m i les nortll day or night on these farm s. of Pontcroy Larg e loi s. wi l h Charles Yost. Ivan We lL J . c oncr ete patios . Sidewa lks , A . Smith . runner ~ And off s tr eet 11 ·23 ·61p Uclr\. i nQ 'flhone 997 7.:7 9 !' ! 2 :ll lfc PUBLIC NOTICE How About A ••• ?? . Jack ____________ -- Help Wanted --'-----------·-- • Countertop Model RE922; the modern , quick and easy way to cookl Thaws and cooks frozen foods in a lew minutes, a great time-saver for meals or parties. It 's .easy to operate, takes no special wiring , plugs into any conventional 120 v. outlet. Food cooks quickly but oven stays cool and wipes clean in ajiffy. Handsome styling with transparent black door. Regularly $359.95. Court of Common Pleas . · Probate Division 12 , 19, 26 , Jtc · :classified Ads brln& you · extra cash I for shopp Ina sprees PH. 992·5682 1974 CHEVROLET '12 TON mso 8' Fleelside. 6 cyl .. standard transmission, dark blu e, real sharp. 1mile on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland 1972 CHEVROLET2-TON C&C $2995 102" C.A., heavy duty springs, 292-6 cyl. engine , 1S,OOO 11 -21 ·1 mo. lb. 2 speed rear axle, foam seat . mirrors . clean cab. D&M Appliance ···-· -·- ·---- -·--::~!t, CARPENTRY . panettnO . flooring and ceiling . Phone 992·2159 . 10.21 JOic -·-- -- - -----~ -- -- Pels el(QWN , black and white ttmale puppy 10 give away to a good home . Phone 992 3883 . t1 .2S-ltc FREE RENT AT VILLAGe MANOR IN MID -·--· -----------Cue NO. lUSt Est1te of Wllll1m Clyde Anctrews, Deceased . Notice Is hereby Oi'llen that Clarence AndrewS . of 111 Ebenerer Stre:et, Pometoy , OhiO, hU bten dUIV appolnled Executor of the Last Will enct Testament of William Clyde A. ndrews, decea.ed , late of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors ere required fo file their claims wllh uid fiduciary within four months, Dated th is 14th day of November 1975. Manning D . Webst er Judge t Ill 19. 26 1' 21 3, lie - - --- 14 X70 lRA ILEf< . (')C cel lent condition . es peciC\11._, bu il t to r offices . Low pr ice for quick sale . Phone 1304 ) 675 1921 or 67S 5829. 10·30.tr c --- ·--·----------- 12 x 60 MOBILE home , frame on whe els , excellent con · dlf ion . J 1 ; Jalousy Mobile Home doors and 2 house type doors w ll h storm and jamb. Rea dy to In s tall. Can be seef'l at Kingsbury Mobile Hom e Sa les ,. 1100 E . Main , Pomeroy . Ohio . 11 .25 4tc Business Opportunities • OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AGE OR EXPERIENCE NOT A FACTOR For Sale pm MINI BI K E. SSO . 26 1n ch b ike , S30. 24 inch b ike , 525. Phone 992 7.S51 11 74 3tc - 1973 POKT A BLE Singer Se wing machi r\e , St OO . Phone ~92 3844 . 11 2J.6tp f\ IR CO welding machine , new . elec . all accessories included . Phone 992 J.no . \0.28 11c NOW sel ling Fuller ··-Brush Products. Phon e 992 3410 . 10 6 •tc CHEV ROLET for sale or trade for pi ckup . Ph one 949 70 18. . \ I 76 61p 19 74 MUSTANG II , \4,000 miles , \2 ,100 . Loan Va l ue, S\.900 . Call 992 2710 11 26 ) IC 1969 396 CHEVY Super Spor t. real good condition . Best re asona bl e olfer Phon e 742 3076 11 26·61P T R A ILER an d lot in Rutland . Will consider lan d co ntract . Ph one 992 3960 . 11 .21 12tc 19 71 DODGE Pickup , 1' ton. v 8 eng ine au1oma tic . good running condit ion . saoo . Ph on e (614) 747 2161 11 14 Sip 593~ . 1 1 2 1 <~tc DON ' T mere ly brighten carpets . . . Blu e Lust r e th em . no r ap id r esoi ling . Rent sham pooer , Ne lson ·s Drug S•ore . 11 20 61C M ODER N Wa lnu t Console , AM F M radio , 4 speed chang er . Ba lance S101 80 or te rm s. Ca ll 99'1 3965 . 1120tfc COLEMAN fuel oil furna ce . S135 . Cen be seen e'+Kings. bury Horn e Sales . 1100 E' . Mein St ., Pomerov . Oh io. 11 23 4tC 1964 10 10 JOHN Deer e dozer , winch . canopy , good con di lion , \4,500 . Ph on e (61 4) 985 3S94 . 11 13 71 p 19 70 350 JO HN Deere dozer , w fnch Md canopy . s~ . ooo . Phon e (~14) 985·3594. 11 -2J 71p 1968 450 JO HN Deere dozer . good co nd ition . '$800 . Phone (61d ) 985 3594 . . II 23 7tp • SIGN A T URE refr igerat or f reezer , Cop per lo ne . S50 . Phone 949 ·2991 . 11 2J 61c rt REW OOD .for sa le and coal. at so . general ha uling . Phone 91i1 2 3640 . J1 .2J.6tc 1975 t<AWA SAK I 400 motor c yc:le . actuel miles. 1.504 . c on tacr YY"J H'tJ. \ 1.23. 7tc -------~~--- 1967 FOR u 2 dr . hardtop Fa i rlane XL . automa tic tra n smis.s ion . conso l e bu c ker s'e its , 289 m otor and ch ro me wh eels. Can be seen at Ki ng sbury Home Sal es . 1100 E . Ma in 51 ., Pom eroy , On io . ' 11 23 41c 1968 PON T I AC Slat ion Wagon . 5250. GOQd condition . Phone 74'1 3088 l123Jic .11 TON l ntern alional p ick up . 4 speed tr an smission , H D spr ing s to carr y cam per . heavy bumpers with hitch tor horse t r a i l er , low m lleage . To see, conta ct 992 1017 . 11 23 Jtc FOr Sale .. Five new J . bed room homes. Now under con · str u.ction with carpet . ceramic tile, garage , large lot . Bu)l now and plck your colo rs . FHA fin anc ing available. Price : $21,500. Ph. 992 -3993 11 ·11-1mo . 4 Radiato Service - .... I .r . BE AUT I F Y your home wilh PE' rma Slone . New ho m es as well as r emodeling wo r k . E x p er l ins tallat ion. Fr ee es timate s Phone 742 1409. 10 31 26tc Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist EX ( AV/\ 11NG , dou~r . loader an d back hoe wo r k . septic tank s in st ull ed . dump . tr ucks an d to boy s l or h ire . v.il l haul t ill dir t. top soi l , l 1mest one a nd gravcl.f Cail , 1 ob or Rog er Jeffers . day phone i/9 1 7089 . nigh\ phonf' q•n 357S or 991 5232 1 11 II C SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pome roy Ph . 992·1114 NO. 146 - 3 BR all elec., full base ., 1 yrs . old, 2.39 a., lots of road f rontage, on paved roa~. lge. garden plot, good buv at $26.500.00 . NO. 142 - 94 a ., more or less . close to new m i ne area, 2 a. stocked lake. barn , chicken house , EL WO Ou t.W WER S REI-'H IR : .:; weepers . toasl er s. irons, "' " sm all app li an ce s. Lawn , n1ower . ne )( l to State H igh . 'w ay Garag e on Route 7~ Ph one YH ~ 387~ .1 16 lfC C garage wit h loft . Main house has been completely stripped inside, with partial insulation _& new walls.. owner is still working on it weekends . Has new roo f. new outside pa int job. storm windows & city wate r . Good chance to try your carpentry & decorating ski ll. Inside needs to be finished . On paved road, $40,000.00. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca IJ 992-7133 Real Estate for Sale Lois Pauley -EXC AVAT!f'\,G . AND and 6 acres . IT 'S NICE - 2 BR 's , equ ipped kitch en, oak floors . basement and attic . ACREAGE - 40acres near old Rt . 33. Hr.NDY - 3 BR's in town on Main St. Modern kit ., lull base ment and hot water heat. IT 'S LARGE - S BR, like new home, l baths , large fam ily room , '1 car garage, Eastern School. REASONABLE - 2 BR 's. bath , Nat . gas lurnac e, city water , lenced yard . Asking $10,000. OUT - l BR 's. bath. nat. TINGLEY DJT SAVER BACKHOES LARGE AND M A C HIN E , ser vic e. al l mak es 9?7 27H.l l h e r j~br i c 5hop . Po meroy /\ u1 hor izca"Sing er ' o1 t c~ and Se r v i ce . We sharp en Scis sors R ep~i r s . 0. COUNTRY - l BR 's, 11n baths , equ ipped kitchen ___ _ ~ EW IN G PHONE 992 -3315 Pomeroy , DOZ~R , ..... J 19 W E SPECIALIZ E .in mobile home furna ce r epa i r . Phone 992-S858 . 9-JB.tfc -o & D •NC:E Trimm ing , 20 years exPerience . Insured . f ree estima1es . Call 992 3057 or ( 11 667 ·304\, Coolville . 10·15-tf c f.o!E f', O Y MIA. L U N- lRI: TE d e:i v er ed r i ght to your pr ojec t. I asl and C' i'l sy . rrec es l im at es Phon e 991 J28J, Gocqtci n Ready -Mi )( Co .• N 1ddl epo r t. Oh io; 6 JO u ( t <iEPli C T I\ NK S c l eaned . Mod er n ~. an i ta! ion 99 2 395-1 or 99 7 73.19 9 18 ti c LET US DO IT!! ------ 608 E . . I Carpeting 501 NYLON REALTY 'POME~OY,O POMt"v' - :~ n111y acres. good l BR home, bath , N. gas heat, lots of cab inets. porches. $1 ,900. ClOSE IN - 2 acres, ideal $499square Yard RUBBER BACK for home or trailer. S4.000. HARRISONVILLE - new br ick & fram e, 3 BR , Jl:, baths, lovely kitchen with extras, garage , we have hun dr ed s of car pet va l ues Your job can be · com plete d in 1 IO 2 week, s No tong wailing per iod . our i nsta l ler ha s 18 y ear s e)(per ien ce . Exp.er t ins)allation You ' ll l•kc what you get . porch , about 1 acre . $15.900. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story lrame, ·3 BR, 2 baths, dining R , util ity, sma ll yard. storage bldg . $8.300. CLOSE 1N - J•,, acre, 2 BR , bath , ut ility R.• CALL 742 -:Z:211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CAOPET CONSULTANT garage, private & city water . $8,JOO. ROUTE 681 - RUTLAND FURNITURE 13S acres, m i nerals. wafer c1os.e , recreational fa ci l ities near, S123 per acre. 742 -22 11 992 -2259 or 992-2 Rutland 7 - STORY frame . 4 bedr ms .• balh . liv ing rm . din ing rm .• kitct1en , b asement , floor fu r nace , all utilities. 317 Locust St. . Mi ddt l..,~o r t . Phone 992 373 1 for appl. 11 ·13 3tc B R HOME . just fini shed re mo de l ing . Salem St , Rutland . Phone 741 2306 af t er 4 p ,1 1J1 . or see Milo B. Hut chi nson . 10-- 9.1fc HOU SE on Lincoln H eights. ' bedrm , larg e kitch en. full basement , nice back ya rd , ontv S8.900. Wit h new fur n l tur e. only SIO,JOO. Phone q91 7649 . 11 6 76tc ____ ' ! . - Go In snow- and in rain, •slush , slop snd mud . Deep self -cleaning tread for safety and long wear. Weighs only a tew ounces. No lining , no snaps , no clasps, washes inside and out In secon ds. Stretchy rubber to go on and off with ease. Great for work snd dress. POMEROY LANDMARK .••~•ck w. carsey, M4Jr. Pllolll ~-21tl M tic . Branch Manager MAIN -- SI9S. . ....... . - fl'rN ~­ - " " t1t.ot1 Crt~.> • f _...,, ''""K>K ''•al "'""" ....,,,1011 ,.,..,..,hi'»_ •Ut.. woe"""' - - aour. .m~ - · '"" ...., "" ..... . l....:; CO.. til t •l·>~el '" '" """*'o;: ...... . . l....... !o)t..,., ...... ~------- 5 ROOM h ouse . part i a ll y furnished (r efr 1g erator , . stove, washer and dryer , bedroom suile, and d inette suite) . N ew ly remu del ed and newly cMpeted . Good location . Exterior was Pain ted this ~ear . Ca ll 742 2801 after 5: 30 ·p .m . or 991 11 21 61c 81 1 AC RE S brush lan d ·in Oli ve Twp . So ld 10 the h igheSI bi dder al offi ce of O' Brien and O' Br ien , A ttorney lit Law . Pome roy . For not less than 1350 . ror further in forma l ion . ca ll Joyce A . Dav is . AdmM . ·991 2710 11 26 Jtc CU ~ TOM Homes . no down pa yment , V A 1 oans . F HA As l'ow a s. 3 percent down . You r plans or our s. Cell or wr ite. Sncpllrd Contra ct ing , BoM 281\ , Rulland , •15775. ~h o n e 742 2J09 . 10 31 161 c 5' SMA LL SEPTIC TAN KS IN S TALL' ED BIL L P U LLI NS, PHONE 992 2478 . DAY OR NIGHT II II 7Bip TEAFORD REALTY gas furnace , 2 car gar age and garden . CONTACT: BRADFORD. Auc tione er 'com p lete Service . Ph .one 9.19 1487 or 949 ·2000. Rac 1ne , Oh io . Ct i ! l Bradford . 10.9 lfc ~---_ 6 kOOM Hous e wit n bath , garage. bas emen!. bu il t in porch , 1 1 per c, Hobson . Phone 992 77JJ II 1:.i li e lOMechani c tO 1 mo . ROOF lN G an d gulter of all kin rJ , hot asphalt . We fix the flat ones . Phone 367 0591 , Ch eshir e Pa ul Walker . 11 ·25 26 1p EXPERIENCED IHCOaPOAATtO MEET THE 11 •26ltp 5 PC . Cherry d inette set , 595 ; antique wardrob e, StOO ,· China closet . S40 ; bufl(' l , UO ; One callphone lape · rec ord er , $1i10 ; One wide c arrill ~J l l typewriter and table . S5U . " metal w tHd robes . ·\2S $~0 . !'ldd cha irs . an t·lque , one bo ok t."se , old Ph one 992 3760. Syracuse, Ohio Strout.., Realty -- - . - ------ Sauvage, Indep e nd ent Distributor , Sy racu se . P~one 992 ·3272. · 11. 2~ 6tp LARRY LAVENDER Phone : 661-6304 WOULD YOU BEL I EVE? Bu i ld an al l 5l eel bui l di ng at Pole Barn p r i ces') Gol den J BEORM . home . jus t Giant All Steel Buildings , f inished , r emode l ing. Salem Rt : J, Bo x 1 <~ 8 , Waverly , St. , Rutland . Phone 742 2306 Oh io Ph one 94 7 7196 all er" ·4 p.m . or see Milo B . 7 74 ttc Hutchison . 9.?1 -tf(' O'DELL Al inem ent- loCaied b ehi nd Rutland Grade Schoo l . Tuneup , br ak es , w h e ~ l balan cin g , alinemenl. Phone 742 10 04 1l 16 ti c . F IREPLACE wood . l • ~ 1uu u . Tra il er steps , d ee .:~ well pu mp . Phone 1 D0 4) 88 2· KOS COT COSMETI CS, Ann STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINOOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFF ITT GUTTE RS .AWNINGS Real Estate For Sale POT A TOE S lor sale 50 and 100 lb bags . Ac r oss ! rom Sham rock in Henderson , W. va . Donald Wa lh u , R t. 35. Hen derson , W. Va . 1118 261c ONE bedrm . mo dern house on L aur el St ., Pom eroy . S4 ,500. Three bedrm . house. wilt1 F IREWOO D l or sate . Phon e wa te r . n ew oil furnace . 2.25 843 2064 aft er 6 p.m . 1 11 25 .6tc • acres on State Ro ute 681 , ! 1 miles west of Tuppers Pla ins. O' Brie n and Crow ELECT R IC stove , excell ent Realty , 992 ·2710 . cond ition ··s35. Ca ll 991 3373 11 25 ltc after 4 p .m . 11· 25 3tc 2 STORY lram e, 4 bedr ms ., - -- ------M bath , living r m .• dining rm .• WE HAVE shotgun shells , kitchen , ba sement , f lo or rifle she l lS, clean ing ac furnace , all utilities , 3t7 cess.or les . huntin g c to thes J Loc ust St ., Middleport. boot s , black pow der gun s' Phon e 992 373\. and accessories, rel oading 11·23 3tc ma ter ial s . scopes. mounls, --~-- ---..knives, sl eep ing bag s . boat J BEDRM . larg e kitchen . jack e ts and - cus hions . living rm , din ing r111 , 11• holsters. . belts, r ifl e s1rap s bath , dispos al. cen tral air , and muc h , much m or e at cent ral heat , water , Ind ian Joe•s Sporl s and purificati on sys tem . fu ll y ce·s , 308 Page St ., Mid ca rp eted . wi r ed throughout dleport. lor T .V and te l ephone . 1o.n 30ic Vinyl si ding . double glass · windows . eMCe!s storage space in closet s and 11 11 II · metal lawn b Uilding . One of Middleport 's better homes. Call 9~2 · 3 1 29 bet ween 2: IS and <l p. m . fo r appointm en t. 11 20 6tc -· ---- ---·- A NTIQUES . redu ced for quick s11 1e , N ice gi lls . Lamp shades, ch i mneys , te mp perfs , Beeulitul Tabl e and floor lamp , Lamps ·elec tr if led . L ee Rud lsell. Leg io n Terrace , Pomeroy. Btown into Walls & AHies Tuppers Plains. Ohio HOUS E fo r sate In Por tland . Take over paymenls . ~ roo m s and bath , good wel l. and 2 acr es of ground . Phone 843 2292. 11 I S i21c TWO year old b ill y goat . Phone 949 2739 . 11 ·26.3tc 2852. Businen Phone: 992-5380 Residence : 992-JJI J 11-18-1 mo. 1975 D AT SU N B 210 Ha tch b ack w it h a ir co ndit ioning . elec . c l ock , r ear w indow shade , radia l tires . also 4 · fac torv tires an d 2 sn ow ti r es . i3 .490 Ca ll 992 3.453. 11 · 18 ·6\p CHE GK our w i nter prices on Sl arcr e f 1 Trailers and Fo ld ·Down s. sma ll reta iner wi ll hold !I ll SQrlng . Sa-ve SS'S now , quality and ser -vi ce, Parts & Accessories Dept ., Camp Co nl ey Star craft sa tes , Rt . 62 N . Po i nt Pl easant . 11 26 2tc ... Blown Insulation Services 196~ 1973 TRU CK . l ton Ford , F . 350. Heavy duty LWB eK cellent con dit ion Call J04 77l 5308 alter 5 p.m 11 16 " BASSETT B. R. Suite, li ke new . Gas r ang e, 3 pc slate 4 11 8. pool table . Phon e 992 FREE ESTIMATES From the larges t Tru ck or Bu lldo zer Radia 1or to the sma lles t Healer Cor e Ca II today for Service Tomorrow II 23 6tp HOG S read~ to bu! ( her . ' lso, · beel an d dairy cattle . Ca ll 9492115 . 11196tc 11·16-6tp Own 111nd m•nege vending route dispensint nut, gum 1nd undy conftttlo"' in Pomeroy or \'icinlty . High profit Items. C•r need t d to servict your vending route . I dell p1rt time or full tlmt , businus . I14U to U79S •nd up. For deteils call our toll tree number 1-IOO·lli·U•I or wrltt Box 16275, Min · ntiDOIII, Minn . 55-416 . Pomeroy -LD turn ,;Ure~ ice boxes., bra ss bed s, or co mpt ele household s. Write M . D ..• Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 197S OLD SMOBILE Cu l lass, Ohio . Call q.n 776 0. fDymol . aulomatic , air , 10 7 7 4 fa ctor y tape , •i ll ste er ing wheel Phone 7H 2667 a ft er 4 Mobile Homes For Sale 197~ lnlersetlion of Rt. 33 &7 1966 DODGE van , good con d ition , 5600. Phon e (6 14 ) 985 3594 11 73 7tp DLEPORTI we are so sure thar you will love our apert . ments that we give you two MYER 'S ~e e p well wa•e r pump , S2 gallon a i r con weeks RENT F REE . Just trolled tank . Culli gan wi)te r pay your security deposit soften er comp le te. Phone and stay six months and the 742 2606, r ran ces Imboden . first 2 week s is fr ee . Yo u wi ll 11 .23 -6t c e nlo~ monthlY leases, all electric living, carpeti ng. ran ge and re frigera to r . free BUTTE R NUT sq ua sh , makes b elter p ies than pumpkins . t ra sh pickup , cable TV Quisenberry , Phone 99 2 (opt ion all and laundry /95 4, Syracuse . Ohio . facilities , Conven ient lo 111J.Jtc shopping on Th ird and Mill In M lddlepor l. VILL AG E MANOR Is. yours for one AMER I CA N 2 pc . living room sui te , opens ro lull size bed, bedroom apllrtments good condition . S17S . Phon e starling at 'SI04 monthly plus 992 .3801 . . !'tee . we pa y tor everythinQ 11 24 ·31c else . See the Manager at R i verside Aparim ents or ca ll 992 3273. ThiS offer will 'wOMEN ·S RINGS , semi end soon , so move In now precious stones , p er f ect and sa-ve US$ . gills tor Chrislmas . Size 5 10·13 trc and 6. Recenlly appraised . Phon e 992 7805. 11.23 3tc COLLIE pups 10 give away. Phone 992 ·7022 . 11 ·19·121C Sales and Service Wanted To Buv ANYONE wanting ride lo Flor ida lo help drive an d share expenses, Phone 1614 1 t2x6S TRAI L ER smal l cot 985 . -4141. T i mothy tag e. su itable for I or 2 men . Sk lorenko . Will l ea-ve Dec . 4 Roush Lane , Cheshire. Mrs . Ella Osborne, R I. or 5 . Oh io ; J bedroom trai l er . ; 1, Box 68, Long Bollom , Cllfton. w . Va . Construe lion Oh io NO H UNTtNG on my farm or J1 .2&.1fc workers preferred . Call 304 property without wr itte n 773 5873 . perm ission . Mr . and Mrs . Z ~ B. Medors . 11 10 6tc ~ D A.Y ot Thanks and rMemor Jes of Geraldine - .--. 11 .25 4tc i!G ood and Luc~ White . 3 RM and bath fur nished, ALL items must be old . Ol d hou se . ad ul ts only . Phone keys, match tobs, guns . T ~e day of Thanks lhe years 992 5535 . ,before , powd er flasks . powder 11 20 •fc Ar c now just memories any horns. bank , and toys. lin or )nor e. i ron . store ite ms . Ad G~ rald i ne and Granny oren ' t verlis lng , etc . P'ost cards . 7 R M. Hcfus e In Syracuse . Ohio . Baseme nt . garege . .w ith us this day . silverwtu e. sewing ilems , re a l n ice home , must na ve Knives . t himbles , etc . BUt thev · r~ In our hearts in ref ere nces if in 1er ested . Call ~v ery way . smoking pipe s , day (614) 446 ·7699 , evening s. phonographs , music t:Jo"'es , T'e d inner of Thanks was held { 614 ) 446 9 53 ~ . paQerwelghl s. marbles ..ink tat Geraldine 's. 11 5 tf c The turkey , the dressing , and wells . bo111es . t'\a t Qins , campaign llems. bells, oil ,their canned green beans, tamps and lanterns . mi ners , T RA I LE R sp ac e tor rent . Al l Th e home baked p ies they railroad . ere .• clocks. dolls . ·Qrepared themselves, utilllies.. Phone 9~2 . 5535 . old jewelry, watches , ring s, 9 16 ttc w~ re lined in rows u.:~on the chains , etc . Steel traps , . ---·~1 hell . derbys , high heiS , eye TR: AIL ER - IOi offK i ngsbury Tlle qu i et of the brisk glasses , QOil cr v ·lars , Jugs , -November morn , Road near Harrison-ville . pewter . pictures an o WJi s now the racket lhat was Fr ee natura l gas . c ity porn , frames, glass , dishes , and water. Phone 742 2577 . ch ina, plaxes , furniture: ot Tile family gathered at the 11 -18·13tc all types , money and co ins, table , arrow heads, and Indian 3 A ND • rm . furnished and GF,vlng lhllnks for all that was lrt) facls , plu5 all Naz i war able . unfurnished apts . Phon e 99 1 Items. Phone ~92 · 2050 be Now 'this com ing day of 5434 . if hanks tween 3 p .m . and 11 p .m . 11 .9 l fc Monday through Friday . Wlt h snow upon the r iver 's banks ll · l 9· 12tc apartment F URNI SHED Our bles!llngs go ro those we adults only in Mlddle~ort . lo-ve . !o(UOM anu board tor senior Phone 992-387-" . T~at God has taken up above , c iti zens , very nice . Phone 3 25 lf.r So with our pr•yers tha t 992 ·3509 . " Family" sends, 10 12 ,,, LA R GE bus iness ou llding in Fro m brothers . sisters , theirs Mason , larg e glass front , and friend!. . WITHOUT mv perm iSS IOn. drive .in rear doors . will r ent Sadly m i ssed by the th ere w ill be no hun 11 ng or 11 or all of ground fl oo r . 3200 fa m ilies of Gerald ine Good trespassing on my proper ty. squa r e feel. good lo cati on . and Lucy White. Bob McGraw . Meagan Phone (304 1 881 J3l6 or 773 11.26; 1tc r arm 1 Olf tow er Bowman 's 5611 . Run . 11 I J I fc 114 26 1C • popular m odel & pric ed to go. e : 30 a. m . to 5: 00 p . m . Daily , B: 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sal urday - -----·--------- MICROWAVE OVEN WEST BEND CORN POPPER (nol plcturedl 750&-33 ~~~ BONUS PRICE 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST UPRIGHT SIZES 12·16·18·21· 30 CHEST SIZES: 8•10•15 • 20 •25 .' All Mechanical Work MORlAN Construction Co. n .oo for 50 word minimum Ea c h addilional word 3 cents . -· ----------- (Pictured ) We Service! We Deliverl We Finance! . i Brews 4 ro 10 cups by llavorlul drip method. Just put wa ter in rank. add ground coflee to basket aM cover, put carale in place. switch on. Water heats. drrps mnlylhru colfee and it's ready ro serve!Also heals water for cocoa. etc. (21-1621) Reg. $34.75 S38495 For better eating and easier fixing , store food in a quality Unico fr eezer, slow-cook it In a Domin ion "Crock-A-Dial. " Come in, see these great fre<~zers , order your choice for Christmas. take home your free gift. Dominion slow coo ker has bright red and while .gingham design, 4-qt. capacity, pure glass liner and lid, shifts automatically from high to low heat. A $27.95 retail value, free with any Unico chest or upright freezer purchased from November 15 lhru December 24, 1975. ~\~ How About A ••• ?? LANDMARK'S FREE ~ 0294 ..,., CHEVROLET 4-W.D. $4495 1.-. ton, 350 V-8, power steer ing and b r ~kes, automatic transmission. R. step bumper, radw . A 1974 8' body , OFFICE HOURS SW_ E EPER and Sewing Machines Repair . Parts , and Supplies . Dav is Vacuum Cleaner: 1 2 mile up George's Creek Rd . off State Route 7, Phone (6 14) 446 t : wA NT to express mv ap . iiP reciation for the bountiful totood and help from · my ~rien d! and n.e iohbors and , tMse who visited me while ,t10spl!a l ized at St. Joseph 's ~.Hospita l, Parkersburg , and ~hi le con va l escing at home . : 1 wish to thank all those for he prayers , especially . the 'm inisters and elders who tcame from various chur · t( he s before and after my 110 peral ions . Many thanks for rthe beaut iful floral arrange ;Jn ent from th e Eastern rA thl etic Boqsttr Club of •Eastern H igh School. For th e lovely flowers and gifts ~from clubs, rela ll ves and , friends , cards of insplra lion Md for all those who h eve helped in any way toward ~ Y recovery . May God add H is richest blessing on ~o thos e . Let us give !honks ' dur ing this Thanksgiving '.season . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Addilionat 25c Charge per Adver t is em en t . Notice tard of Thanks Motor Co. BLIND ADS . • See Pomeroy landmark lOIIIOM'OW) bawrr1 1'ht•IJ alu·ai/H lollou· Jumbh•- THE ANSWERS f .. NOW· RATES -~""" ' 21 Cu. Ft. UP.RIGHl SHOP MOORE'S HOW 'TO COMMUIJ ICATE WITH A MAN WHO'S ·....-- For the j azz -orlen ted person, consider the arched-top steel str~1 ger . It lends Itself to complex jazz progressions and enables the player to form chords laster since lighter string action can be used. More experienced plaY· ers may enjoy a 12-strlng steel guitar. With a larger body, a stronger, wider neck than Its six-string counterpart, It can produce a greater range ol sounds, although It's not as technically versatlle. Electric guitars, which have become almost synonymous with rock, make Ideal choices lor potential Pressure Cooker.... ..............................$15•99 Kerosene Oil Lamps ................................. ~~~:.~~:~~ ..~~~~.. $4.99 Men's Cowhide Gloves. ................................. ~~.~:.~~:~~..~~~~....$3.99 G. E. Sunbeam Hair Dryers ........................~.~~:.~~.~·.~~.~~.'.~.s19.95 . ' ................. . Make sure you're comforta ble with the "feel" as well as the sou nd of your ne\v guitar. The classic guitar's mel low sound lends itself to soft ballads, stirring classical arrangements and llvely Flamenco music. It can be used both for vocal accompaniment and solos. Nylon stri ngs, lightness and a relatively small size . make It a good choice for beginners and youngsters. The s tandard stee l stringer Is a natural lor co untry -wes tern , bluegrass, blues, folksy ballads and rock. Also good lor begin ners, the steel-s tringer is heavier, stronger and has a louder, twangler sou nd than t he classic, al· though It requires sl!ghtly more fingering effort. It's at its best during social gatherings and, jam ses- Table & Chair Sets Race Car Sets Paint by Number Sets Dish Sets . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADl.INES The Publisher re se rv es the right l(l edit or rej ec t anv ad s d ee med object i onal. The publi sh er wil l no t be responsible for more than on e Incorre ct insertion . " j .. · -~ .... - ¥· - , ~ Freezer! Electric Trains Tonka Trucks Games Dolls · . REGULATIONS .sions. • Wt Sptclatl•tln Serrlct fo.rm four ordmary ,words. ~ • ) ¥ models a vallable to suit almost any taste, ability and budge t Prices lor quality guitars range from about S90 up to several thousand dollars, although less expensive models can be bought for as little as $50. Sl1op around . No two i m;t ru in e n ts . 5 P .M . ua-, Beforp Publication . Mo nday DC<ld li nc '} a . m . Cancellation Corr ecti ons will t:Je accept ed unt il~ a. m . for Da-, of Publi ~ ation . a rundown of the many Weak-and Woodsman ~t!JJ~7.:::"~.~=~,F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi-fieds J Ur11cramblt theMe four Jumble-. one letter to e:~ch square, to 1. LISTEN TO ''Great Country Stereo" WITH JIM WILLIAMS Weekdays 10:00 A.M. 'to 2:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 I• ., ., I• •y b . 2 f 2 �. . .. .. ' ', .... . 30 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesct.•y, Nov. 26, 1975 DICit TRACY . ,........~-,r.r:-:~1 Television log for easy viewing Wednesday 3: oo-Another World 3,41 ,15; General Hospital 6,1 3; Match Game 8, 10; Kup's Show 20 . 3:3o-4lne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; TaHietales 8, 10. . 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Alaskan Safari'' 10; Dinah 13. 4:3~Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Esame St. 2Q,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Ironside 12; Star Trek 15. · 5 : 3~Adam- 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllles .8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. CAPTAIN EASY THe HEPHAN T'5 E~ C APE D~ Rle HT, SOS5! I JUH FOUND He R PEN OPEN IMAGINE THE DAMAGE ~HE CAN CAUSE TO FARM~ AND WHEN I W!ii'JT TO FEED HER! O~CHARD~! WE'' VE GOTTA FIN D HfiR. BEFORE THE NEW$ li:AI<S OLJ T! 6:oo-News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgep9dge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News B, 10; Making It Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollaars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Country Music Jubllee13; Are Mayor's Report 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33 . 7 : 3~Lastof the WlldJ; Name ThatTune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM B; Evening Edition with Martin AGronsky 20; The Judge lOi To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. B:oo-Prowlersof the Everglades 3,4,15; When Things Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Or lando & Dawn B,lO; Triba l Eye 20.33. B : 3~Movle ' 1The Moon-Spinners" 3,4,15. 9:()()-Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances WIN AT BRIDGE Ten diamonds calls for open ·-- ...UJJ,'X\1\ETIM&S I FWT/61Zf; AWlT ~iiJI& t.WIOOJ60 ON ...'5t!E'S ,._BOUT 20 A»D 'Se"l.~ m> S\MPl-'1' ~ C{:Sefq IJU\'7~ lSWV \IJilH II£ M..ID,,. South nu~ 1• Pclss ~ I• Pass Pass 6" Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- A ¥ Bl.C+.ID... 6. 5• 6 :00-Colum bus Today 4; Su nr ise Serhester' lo. ' ', : ~ 6 : 45- Morning Report 3. l 7: 30-School ies 10. CAPTAIN EASY GNAT~~ HOW DO Wff TRACK AN , • - 8 : 0~Lucy SEAilCH Mro, ... OR WIHL HAVE THE FAAI\\ERS AROUND HERE ~LAPPIN ' U5 WITH AL-L. KINDA DAMAGE ~UT WE BETTER ESCAPED CI~Ct.l~ FIND OUT, QUICI<. ELoPHANT THROUOH WHERE SHE; ' A SWAMP; -""""'-C.OM E~ our. .. I THQt.16HT I SAW AN ELEPHANT DOWN THERe! . SUITS I Our reader asked us if we open the bidding with the South hand. Our answer is that we sure do . We don't really count points with this type of hand except I.Q note that we do have 12 in high cards. The important thing is that we have 10 diamond tricks all our own. Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13 ; Mi dday 4: Love or Life 8,10; Sesam~ St . 20,33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12 : ~Magnificent Marble Mochlne 3, 15; Showolfs 13 ; Bob Braunm' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 : 3~3 For the Money 3, 15; All My Ch ildren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. ~lJJI~M;IkJ ' 11 :DO-E lee. Co. 20. : Kong Phooey 6,13; Sesame St. 20. _.J 12 :oo-The Hereafter 3,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13; Thanksgiving Hollday Hello 4; NFL Pre-Game. Shew B; News 10. 12 : 3~Movle "A Man For All Seasons" 3,15; NFL Football 8, 10. ., 12:45-Etec. Co. 33. 1:()()-Lost Saucer 6,13. 1 :3~Adventures of Gilligan 6.13; Merv Griffin 4. "' 2:oo-Groovle Goalies 6,13. 2 : 3~Uncle Croc'sBJock 6,13. ,; 3:oo-Gandstand 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 : ~NFL Football 3,15; These Are the Dys 13; Bewitched 6; Famous Classic Tales B; Movie "The _ _Ken1~.!<l~n" 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:()()-Speed Buggy 13; Mickey "Mouse Club 6; Mister Rogers 20,33. I K U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE tIT T t £.,..;;....;.;.;;~ ACROSS I Unscathed 5 "Crocked" GASOUNE ALLEY , ,.-,----:---.,--:--~-... Aren't ljOU Qlad roN I tossed out the TV, Skeezi11.? tO "- boy! " DOWN 1 ViUage high 11 Trim point 12 Trlgono2 Brother of metric Moses · function 3 Afar 13 Inflexible · (3 wds.) 14 Sound c Poet's "night· Yet~e~:r'• Alliwer softly fall" . IS GYIJily 5 Rock 10 Go down ZS Gtt arawtd 16 Suffix for debr~ more 28 Burrowed; profit 6 Road 18 Teary verse excavated 17 Chance company's 19 Baseball 29 Bay ·18 Empower jaunt ploys 30 River Colorful 7 Suffix for 20 Bela's part· mouth fish lion ner in fright 3% Uncommon %1 Appropriate 8 PosiUvely 2% Kind of 35 June %2. Where Joan (3wds.) transit beetle of Arc died 9 Tightens 23 Ocean route :MI Lambkin's %3 Troll the oxfords Chyph. wd.) cry 2t Part of B.A. Z5 Irascible Z6 Ingrid Bergman's re.. ~r.rd•y'• Jumht ...1 DRONE UL ABNER 1An1wl!r: 1/oUJlo communicalt U'ith a man u·ho '« faUi·n BECAUSE I PKO\AISED 'rOLl I'D e>E BACK 'TODAY 1 BE· SIDES, BARRY WIN&lbN WA5 RECENTLY DIVORCED. very tacUul today In handling SAGITTARIUS jNov, 23-Dtc.r people who are helping you , 211 II wou ld baa mistake today; but who are not really to be too se lf-se rving at• obligated to do so. You could another's f.AUR(!B (April 20-Moy 201 fe ll he was being used. [ You're still very. pronoloday to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jolt. l, lake foolish risks with your 111 Someone you'll be closely' blue Chips. Glanced askance son would be very irritated if he' -KIN MAKE A uACI<ASS OUTA MEf- KJITOU YTKR without thinking . up With a larger b;ll than an-, CA~CER (Juno 21-Jut, 221 ficlp aled. f You re very .easily lrrltoled to- PISCES (Fib. 20·Morch 201 ; HRCN XJR UPTNU • geJ' day, but you re not likely to tell Normally you're easy to' t1on. If you don't, nothing can howe¥er. ' you·re api to behave In ~ ~ manner that others could lind : t~e real cause of your frustra. be rasol\lled. KJP Tosa¥emoneytoday youmay t tackle something th~t's better.! traced to you . Don't sound off · left to experts. You could wind along with Today @YOUr LEO (Jut, 23·Aug. 221 Don'! let orrenslve. an oYerenthustasuc· trlend sell you a bill or goods on a pol project. It could cost you plenty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) N.V. 27, 1175 You're going to let som8()ne J I C. WCPIN. " - IHMEP than determine your own speed . Unfortunately , Your stride and theirs aren't In har- mony. LIBRA (lepl. 23·0ct. 23) Don'l tal k about your ' i dea s Yestenlay'aAaawer 23 Sweeping; comprehensive U British ritual 25 Prefix for sight 26 Take the Z9 "/ictor or Melba 31 Nimble 31 Unbound 35 Unuiual pel1(lll 37 Aclreu UllmaM 38 Went out front stump %'1 Pen for livestock AstroGrapM hwnanities 33 Mining strtke :M Icky stuff HHe • Bernice Bede Oao l F01 Frldo,, Now. 21, •1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111 'wtNNIE stitches 38 Animal for b +--+--1 Androcles 39 N.Y . city to Ultimatum word U Speak true with t% Antelope's playmates you apply you rself today. you have the ability to locus you r ta lents toward a profitable e nd. =+--+-!-~ Concentrate on things that bring reward . GEMINI (MIJ 21·Juno 201 You have a commanding air ab out -"'-...!.--~.:!_ you tod ay. It will draw lhe respect of others. They'll go along with you an d welcome how to work even the li1tl e prods you g ive. it: CANCER (Juno 21 -July 221 One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes , the length and formation of. the word1 art all hints. Each day th e code letlers are differe nt. WE HAVE MUCH lD 13E 'j}jANKf-Ul FOR TODAY ... ORYPTOQUOTES ... D 0 S ,1 1 ZYF FRYTY U P ZI Y I DOS •• better off II you handle lmpof•'· D AVT HY AVT FRDOMI· YLYTW H T Y· ,..:-==o rR D IVON . - NY lOYT <:::> Yesterday's Cryptoquote : AND THANKS UNTO THE HAR· c.;.:..::;:;.;:.IJ..I!:...!!:dli;;Lll-__lhllLL_ _ VEST'S LORD WHO SENDS OUR' 'DAILY BREAD." - AUCE WILLIAMS BROTHERTON tant projects unencumbered } by partners . Do what has to bej done on you r own. for belt results. '.~ t;\I'SI'AI't:ll t:~n:tU'IH~t: M\.<t;N f 1 : ' 6LORV BE!! {()19'75 Kin1 Futwll Sy nd i~at•: Inc. ) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) For best results. keep your commerc i al d e a lings t o yourse lf today . Oon 'tlet others k now your lmancial posll •on or what yc u'r e aimmg l or CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jan . 11il) You can be very successful tod ay in co mpet1 ll11e situa tions The o pposition will f1nd 11 hard to 011erta ke you. You "\1 know in · st,nct,vely wha t po wer they have. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Fob. 191 Your powers of observallon today perm1t you to learn wnat oth ers have 111 trund You w 11l lat er usc this lnowledge to your ad van tage Complelt tasks won 't faze yo u today. nor will knotty problems. You field ever~th i ng - and ma ke It look easy. · PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) LEO jJul, 23· Aug. 22) You're you have we•ghed carefully w111 pay off m extra mcome soon equ ipped lo r problems that challenge the brai n. not b rawn. tod ay. Other s will find you're tops in utiliz• ng the o ld gray ma tter. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Th is could ce a 11e ry prof1table d ay if yo u are deali ng with th ose you can trust and wil h wh om you have real iZed ' a p ro\11 In the paSI LIBRA (Sopt. 23 · 0cl. 231 Altho ugh you may get the idea that peop le aren·t liStening to Thmk1ng m bold terms and following through w1 th plans A Your ~Birthday Nov. 28, 1975 You will make some l r1ends th •s com1ng yea1 whow•l l prove 11ery val uable •n develop ing your image. Two 1n parncul fH w•ll be the type of pals who sticK by th rough th1ck. an d thm I '~: \\ Sl' \I'UI ~ . \ 1t:ll i 'I\I:'IE \ S.'I\ HOW DID '1E GIT IT, PAW ? llERE'S '(OUR '!HANKS61VING DINNER ...iURKE'f, MASHED POTATOES, 6((AW AND CRANfl£1{1(1( /, you r idea s. t hey are They w1l l give you cred 1t when your lead s bear fruit. Bargains or agreements today SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. will be advantageous to you. 21) Yo ur very presence w1ll provided th ey're in an area . have a catalytic effect o n con. whe r e you have some past ex · tempor anes who are around perlence. you tod ay . They'll entOY follow· mg your e ~~:am p le . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 If seams in This coming year you'll be~ I~'T IT STRAN6E THIN6S WO~K HAPPEN! 1 KNEIII I{OIJ 'D GO 01/T LOOKIN6 FOR ffoiOOI"( AHO 'iOU'D MI5G EACH OTHER! 1)10 AT A TIN'IE S% One of the • I I KNEIII'lHIS WOVI.D />N HO(.)I< OR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW Birthday : RYC AHPCNT THIN!< PAPPY SHoULDA CO£ THAT-/--f.:...!.,.,ti-J...~ A few loose words could easily' empest at home today , chances are the blame can be XMHHMIQU WCRKJPCKRT Yesterday's Cryotpqaote: TO MY MIND, TRUE AND LASTING ENJOYMENT COMES PRIMARILY FROM PRIDE IN A JOB WELL DONE. - BENJAMIN F. FAIRLESS (0 lta Kln1 , ..,..., ••••tlealt, lac. l ~. '!";:=:::=:;<" NO MERE TRA.IN ...~, MAqse Zt Hwnan F====r GIMINI jMoy 21.June 20I " knock il off. ' :h.e re Is an · unnecessary AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 111!' set the pace for you , rather THfS HOUSE THIS VERV SECONT!! Our I Silent film lConunanded vamp 5 "Forever-" 2 Gather 10 Asian river II Kicked 3 Ticket 13 Ethnic 4 Prior tn 5Scrape contest? It Revolve 6 Big game 15 Fit - fiddle animal 18 Anesthetic 7 Of plants 17 ''- Blas'' (abbr.) 18 Walked 8 Bric-a-brac ZO Epoch cabinet USummer 90neona drink pension roof do! Wher' 22 Playing 1% Filibuster card LIOU step 18 "- Utile - Redding on it. Acre'' Break the 19 Picnickers ' puttin' up • chains th' aerial! 28 Pizza par· 22 curse Gallop lor ftxture 27 Dove sound 28 cartoonist, ''f.~~~~~ Gardner u . resources. Be very wary or all associated with today has aJ · things s.peculatlve . SUck to the great big chip an his shoulder.: "NIMHV SMIF!! GIT IN This per-: Kind of session Viva One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !ellen are different. 'IO'RE LIABLE TO GIT 'IORESELF KILT!! 8xpense. rub them the wrong way. BPUK'U · HOW DAST '1E PICK A FIGHT WIF LEETLE SA MANTH't' 1! '"~"•+ ~u fer Pa trade th' aerial leak? sense . In fact , today For Thuf'ld•r, Now. 27, 1171 scrupulously avoid s uch in-( ARIES (MirCh 21·Aprll111 Be 'YOIYement. ~ CRYPTOQUOTES U'UGHAID can today or discuss Hun IT N Do deal with lhem In a business· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW WINNIE GASOUNE ALLEY son socially Is no reaaon to '-::;:;:::!~~~~ diva! '"''-"""-''- Encourage ..;. ~~- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN Jusl because you know a per~.~ [:::::::::J~~~cwV!\~~~j;~~~~l7.~~--~~~~~;;~~~~-,~~~:-r---i1Between LIE DONN, TRAIN ~·- WE'LL WE'LL MAI<E A TRAIN OUTA Miss. and TAKE )O'APART AN' WHEN TH ' 'I:J' JEST AS NAY-CHUR Ga. Dl~nCNS FLW. TH' FK TORY INTENDED- AN' EVEI<YBODY'L L ~;!hnny _ COMe:='BE HAPPY r.•Note" 1..--1-1-1-- FAIRLY ~tUJ.Ww# posillon to judge objecllvely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221'· ...,..,.....__ __ dwellers Committed a fault AUDIT PLOVER IJV<riJoard - OAOP A UHE them wit h one who Isn 't in e: ~~=:-:37 =ter Bollen (Aalwen to..,...wJ ' prematu re ly WHAI HE FOUNt' IN THe I~- 12 :45-E iec. Co. j':J. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's · Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6 , 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:()()-SIO.OOO Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B. 10. 2:3~0octors 3.4, 15; College Football 6, 13; Edge of Night B.10. 2:45-College Foolboll 6, 13 . 3:()()-Another World 3,4, IS; Mat ch Game B. 10; Say Brother 20. 3 : 3~Andy Griffith 8; Movie " Smoky" 10; Bla ck Perspective on the News 20. 4:()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grlftln 4; Sol'l']erset 15; Mi cke y Mouse Club 8; M ~ sler Rogers 20,33. 4 : 3~Bewltched 3; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15 . 5:()()-Bonanza 3; Famlly Altair B; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3~Adam - 12 4; Beverly Hil lbillies 8; E lee . Co. 20,33 . 6:()()-New' 3.4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Billy Graham Crusade 6; CBS News 8, 10; Two-Way Street 20. 7:()()-Bllly Graham Crusade 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Lawreri" Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Fam ily Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7 : ~The Sellin' 4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; S25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 ; Black Perspective on the News 33. . 8:()()-W innle the Pooh and Tlgger Too 3,4; College Football 6, 13; Bltly Graham Crusade 15; Countrv Music Hll Parade 8,10: Washington Week In Rev lew 20,33. 8 :3~hlco e. the Man 3.4; Mash 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:()()-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hawall Flve.o 8; Movie "Treasure Island" 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10 :()()-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. tO : ~Avlallon Weather 20 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Godspell Goes to Pllmoth Plantation 33. 11 :~ Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide Wor ld Specia l 13; Sammy & Company 6; 6; Movie " The Joker is Wlld " B; Movie "Daughter of Dr. Jekyll " 10; Janak! 33. I :oo-Mtdnlght Special 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "The Witch" 10; News 13. 2 : 3~Movle "Gambit" 4. 4 : ~Movle "The Phantom of the Opera" 4. 5 : ~Movle "Cheyenne Kid" 4. FUNNY BUSINESS Squad 6; Famous Classic Tales B; Sesame St. 20,33; all Things Bright e. Beautiful 13. 5.3~News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. .~ 6:oo-News 8,10,13; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge : 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; News 15; CBS News B, 10; Your Future Is Now n ; Classic Theatre Preview 20. 7:()()-Biltv Graham Crusade 3; News 4, 1,0; Bowllng for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Altair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. 7 : 3~Hollywoocl Squares 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Muslo City U.S.A. 15. B:oo-Movle " Living Free" 3,4,15; Berney Miller 13; 1 Blllv Graham Crusade·6; Wa\tons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8:»--<>n 'the Rocks 13; Classic Theatre Preview n . . 9:0<1-College football 6, 13; Classic Theatre 33. tO :oo-NBC News Special 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Steve and Eydie: 8, 10; News 20. 11 :()()-News 3,U, 10, 15; ABC News 33. ,, 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Where Love Has •• Gone" 8; Movie "Somewhere I'll Find You" 10; ' t ..... t Ja~akl 33. t2 :oo-News 6,13. " I, 12: ~Longstreet 13; FBI 6. t :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. t : ~Longstreet 6. t :35-News 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH ,_J ,_. I t) I [j 4:~Mod · ~~- ......,IJ Unaoramblelhese four Jumble~ one Jetter to eaeh square. to form four ordinary worda. 11 : 3~Hong !Do you have a questla·n for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer Individual que~lions 1f stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesling questions will be used in this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) Valley 6. 9:()()-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doug las 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9 : 3~Not For Wom en Only 3; One Lite to Live 6 ; Andy Griffith B; New Zoo Revue. 13. 1D : O~Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Din ah 6; Price is Right B. 10; Mike Doug las 13 .. 10 : 3 ~Wh eel of Fortune 3.4.15. 11 : O~High Rollers 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; I Dream of 8 : 3~Big 11 : 3~Hollyw ood .. 6:0<1-Columbus Today 4. 6:25-Farm Report 13 . 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers B; , t'atterns for Living 13 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Popeye 10. .. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. B:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kanaaroo 8; Mike Douglas 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9:()()-Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 3,8, 10, tl ; Phil Donahue 41 Mornlna wlthD .J. 13. 9:Jo-<>ne Life to Llve6; New Zoo Revuel3 . 10:oo-Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 4; Dinah 6; liMe Ranger 13. 10:3~Rock 'N Fun Magic Show 13. Sho w 6; Capt . Kangaroo B,10; Sesame St. 33. Jean nie 4 . ..... ~~~iiW~ . .-. . 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10 ; Good Mornln~ Tr l State 7:()()- Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , Amer ica 6,13 : CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. • " ·-- MlD GURIJY Television log for easy viewing ONE IN EACH CORNER ' OF THE 6:15-Fo \k Literature 3. 6:25-F arm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; farmtime 10; lue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:4\)-()unce ot Prevention 10. lO:oo-Starsky & Hutch 6,13 ; CBS Reports Inquiry ' 8, 10; News 20 ; Say Brother 33. ,. 10 : 3~Jazz Set 33. :'t 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 110,13, ll. • 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Nlgbt '! ' Salker" 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Doberman Gang" • 8; Movie " Up t.n Arms" 10; Janak! 33 . ,.., . 12 : 3~Movle "The Night Stalker" 6. ;:: 1:()()-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . "" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1975 ..... slightly favor opening with · 2 · one diamond since there is 6AQ8652 bound to be action. • J 10 2 Our reader ·Showed us the hand also and the bidNorth 6A Q 74 ding in the box shows how (Q WEST EAST get to six diamonds. 6 J9 6 K 10 4 North's spade response is ¥A 97 63 ¥Q854 obvious. Now South jumps t9 tJ4 nght · to the diamond game. 6J9 652 ... K 1083 looks over his hand, North SOUTII I0) decides South must have • 73 enough diamonds for both of ¥K them and bids six clubs. This . AKQ108 7 6532 six -club bid is not an effort to play in clubs. It merely shows East·Wes t vulnerable the ace in case South might want to bid a grand slam. Norlh East '<:1 FRIOAY, NOVEMBER.28, 1975 . an. NORTH BORN LOSER BULKY's FL.AT ON SIXTM FL.OOR. SAUC~! I ' I CAN'T HELP BUT WONDER !AAAT KIND Cf DINNER SNOOP\' 15 AAVIN6 OUT "TriERE ON TilE Desa'f IIliTH THE CO'IOTES... \' it-lESE PEOPLE EAT BUNNIES!! �. . .. .. ' ', .... . 30 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesct.•y, Nov. 26, 1975 DICit TRACY . ,........~-,r.r:-:~1 Television log for easy viewing Wednesday 3: oo-Another World 3,41 ,15; General Hospital 6,1 3; Match Game 8, 10; Kup's Show 20 . 3:3o-4lne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; TaHietales 8, 10. . 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Alaskan Safari'' 10; Dinah 13. 4:3~Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Esame St. 2Q,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Ironside 12; Star Trek 15. · 5 : 3~Adam- 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllles .8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. CAPTAIN EASY THe HEPHAN T'5 E~ C APE D~ Rle HT, SOS5! I JUH FOUND He R PEN OPEN IMAGINE THE DAMAGE ~HE CAN CAUSE TO FARM~ AND WHEN I W!ii'JT TO FEED HER! O~CHARD~! WE'' VE GOTTA FIN D HfiR. BEFORE THE NEW$ li:AI<S OLJ T! 6:oo-News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgep9dge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News B, 10; Making It Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollaars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Country Music Jubllee13; Are Mayor's Report 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33 . 7 : 3~Lastof the WlldJ; Name ThatTune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM B; Evening Edition with Martin AGronsky 20; The Judge lOi To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. B:oo-Prowlersof the Everglades 3,4,15; When Things Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Or lando & Dawn B,lO; Triba l Eye 20.33. B : 3~Movle ' 1The Moon-Spinners" 3,4,15. 9:()()-Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances WIN AT BRIDGE Ten diamonds calls for open ·-- ...UJJ,'X\1\ETIM&S I FWT/61Zf; AWlT ~iiJI& t.WIOOJ60 ON ...'5t!E'S ,._BOUT 20 A»D 'Se"l.~ m> S\MPl-'1' ~ C{:Sefq IJU\'7~ lSWV \IJilH II£ M..ID,,. South nu~ 1• Pclss ~ I• Pass Pass 6" Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- A ¥ Bl.C+.ID... 6. 5• 6 :00-Colum bus Today 4; Su nr ise Serhester' lo. ' ', : ~ 6 : 45- Morning Report 3. l 7: 30-School ies 10. CAPTAIN EASY GNAT~~ HOW DO Wff TRACK AN , • - 8 : 0~Lucy SEAilCH Mro, ... OR WIHL HAVE THE FAAI\\ERS AROUND HERE ~LAPPIN ' U5 WITH AL-L. KINDA DAMAGE ~UT WE BETTER ESCAPED CI~Ct.l~ FIND OUT, QUICI<. ELoPHANT THROUOH WHERE SHE; ' A SWAMP; -""""'-C.OM E~ our. .. I THQt.16HT I SAW AN ELEPHANT DOWN THERe! . SUITS I Our reader asked us if we open the bidding with the South hand. Our answer is that we sure do . We don't really count points with this type of hand except I.Q note that we do have 12 in high cards. The important thing is that we have 10 diamond tricks all our own. Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13 ; Mi dday 4: Love or Life 8,10; Sesam~ St . 20,33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12 : ~Magnificent Marble Mochlne 3, 15; Showolfs 13 ; Bob Braunm' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 : 3~3 For the Money 3, 15; All My Ch ildren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. ~lJJI~M;IkJ ' 11 :DO-E lee. Co. 20. : Kong Phooey 6,13; Sesame St. 20. _.J 12 :oo-The Hereafter 3,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13; Thanksgiving Hollday Hello 4; NFL Pre-Game. Shew B; News 10. 12 : 3~Movle "A Man For All Seasons" 3,15; NFL Football 8, 10. ., 12:45-Etec. Co. 33. 1:()()-Lost Saucer 6,13. 1 :3~Adventures of Gilligan 6.13; Merv Griffin 4. "' 2:oo-Groovle Goalies 6,13. 2 : 3~Uncle Croc'sBJock 6,13. ,; 3:oo-Gandstand 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 : ~NFL Football 3,15; These Are the Dys 13; Bewitched 6; Famous Classic Tales B; Movie "The _ _Ken1~.!<l~n" 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:()()-Speed Buggy 13; Mickey "Mouse Club 6; Mister Rogers 20,33. I K U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE tIT T t £.,..;;....;.;.;;~ ACROSS I Unscathed 5 "Crocked" GASOUNE ALLEY , ,.-,----:---.,--:--~-... Aren't ljOU Qlad roN I tossed out the TV, Skeezi11.? tO "- boy! " DOWN 1 ViUage high 11 Trim point 12 Trlgono2 Brother of metric Moses · function 3 Afar 13 Inflexible · (3 wds.) 14 Sound c Poet's "night· Yet~e~:r'• Alliwer softly fall" . IS GYIJily 5 Rock 10 Go down ZS Gtt arawtd 16 Suffix for debr~ more 28 Burrowed; profit 6 Road 18 Teary verse excavated 17 Chance company's 19 Baseball 29 Bay ·18 Empower jaunt ploys 30 River Colorful 7 Suffix for 20 Bela's part· mouth fish lion ner in fright 3% Uncommon %1 Appropriate 8 PosiUvely 2% Kind of 35 June %2. Where Joan (3wds.) transit beetle of Arc died 9 Tightens 23 Ocean route :MI Lambkin's %3 Troll the oxfords Chyph. wd.) cry 2t Part of B.A. Z5 Irascible Z6 Ingrid Bergman's re.. ~r.rd•y'• Jumht ...1 DRONE UL ABNER 1An1wl!r: 1/oUJlo communicalt U'ith a man u·ho '« faUi·n BECAUSE I PKO\AISED 'rOLl I'D e>E BACK 'TODAY 1 BE· SIDES, BARRY WIN&lbN WA5 RECENTLY DIVORCED. very tacUul today In handling SAGITTARIUS jNov, 23-Dtc.r people who are helping you , 211 II wou ld baa mistake today; but who are not really to be too se lf-se rving at• obligated to do so. You could another's f.AUR(!B (April 20-Moy 201 fe ll he was being used. [ You're still very. pronoloday to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jolt. l, lake foolish risks with your 111 Someone you'll be closely' blue Chips. Glanced askance son would be very irritated if he' -KIN MAKE A uACI<ASS OUTA MEf- KJITOU YTKR without thinking . up With a larger b;ll than an-, CA~CER (Juno 21-Jut, 221 ficlp aled. f You re very .easily lrrltoled to- PISCES (Fib. 20·Morch 201 ; HRCN XJR UPTNU • geJ' day, but you re not likely to tell Normally you're easy to' t1on. If you don't, nothing can howe¥er. ' you·re api to behave In ~ ~ manner that others could lind : t~e real cause of your frustra. be rasol\lled. KJP Tosa¥emoneytoday youmay t tackle something th~t's better.! traced to you . Don't sound off · left to experts. You could wind along with Today @YOUr LEO (Jut, 23·Aug. 221 Don'! let orrenslve. an oYerenthustasuc· trlend sell you a bill or goods on a pol project. It could cost you plenty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) N.V. 27, 1175 You're going to let som8()ne J I C. WCPIN. " - IHMEP than determine your own speed . Unfortunately , Your stride and theirs aren't In har- mony. LIBRA (lepl. 23·0ct. 23) Don'l tal k about your ' i dea s Yestenlay'aAaawer 23 Sweeping; comprehensive U British ritual 25 Prefix for sight 26 Take the Z9 "/ictor or Melba 31 Nimble 31 Unbound 35 Unuiual pel1(lll 37 Aclreu UllmaM 38 Went out front stump %'1 Pen for livestock AstroGrapM hwnanities 33 Mining strtke :M Icky stuff HHe • Bernice Bede Oao l F01 Frldo,, Now. 21, •1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111 'wtNNIE stitches 38 Animal for b +--+--1 Androcles 39 N.Y . city to Ultimatum word U Speak true with t% Antelope's playmates you apply you rself today. you have the ability to locus you r ta lents toward a profitable e nd. =+--+-!-~ Concentrate on things that bring reward . GEMINI (MIJ 21·Juno 201 You have a commanding air ab out -"'-...!.--~.:!_ you tod ay. It will draw lhe respect of others. They'll go along with you an d welcome how to work even the li1tl e prods you g ive. it: CANCER (Juno 21 -July 221 One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes , the length and formation of. the word1 art all hints. Each day th e code letlers are differe nt. WE HAVE MUCH lD 13E 'j}jANKf-Ul FOR TODAY ... ORYPTOQUOTES ... D 0 S ,1 1 ZYF FRYTY U P ZI Y I DOS •• better off II you handle lmpof•'· D AVT HY AVT FRDOMI· YLYTW H T Y· ,..:-==o rR D IVON . - NY lOYT <:::> Yesterday's Cryptoquote : AND THANKS UNTO THE HAR· c.;.:..::;:;.;:.IJ..I!:...!!:dli;;Lll-__lhllLL_ _ VEST'S LORD WHO SENDS OUR' 'DAILY BREAD." - AUCE WILLIAMS BROTHERTON tant projects unencumbered } by partners . Do what has to bej done on you r own. for belt results. '.~ t;\I'SI'AI't:ll t:~n:tU'IH~t: M\.<t;N f 1 : ' 6LORV BE!! {()19'75 Kin1 Futwll Sy nd i~at•: Inc. ) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) For best results. keep your commerc i al d e a lings t o yourse lf today . Oon 'tlet others k now your lmancial posll •on or what yc u'r e aimmg l or CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jan . 11il) You can be very successful tod ay in co mpet1 ll11e situa tions The o pposition will f1nd 11 hard to 011erta ke you. You "\1 know in · st,nct,vely wha t po wer they have. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Fob. 191 Your powers of observallon today perm1t you to learn wnat oth ers have 111 trund You w 11l lat er usc this lnowledge to your ad van tage Complelt tasks won 't faze yo u today. nor will knotty problems. You field ever~th i ng - and ma ke It look easy. · PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) LEO jJul, 23· Aug. 22) You're you have we•ghed carefully w111 pay off m extra mcome soon equ ipped lo r problems that challenge the brai n. not b rawn. tod ay. Other s will find you're tops in utiliz• ng the o ld gray ma tter. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Th is could ce a 11e ry prof1table d ay if yo u are deali ng with th ose you can trust and wil h wh om you have real iZed ' a p ro\11 In the paSI LIBRA (Sopt. 23 · 0cl. 231 Altho ugh you may get the idea that peop le aren·t liStening to Thmk1ng m bold terms and following through w1 th plans A Your ~Birthday Nov. 28, 1975 You will make some l r1ends th •s com1ng yea1 whow•l l prove 11ery val uable •n develop ing your image. Two 1n parncul fH w•ll be the type of pals who sticK by th rough th1ck. an d thm I '~: \\ Sl' \I'UI ~ . \ 1t:ll i 'I\I:'IE \ S.'I\ HOW DID '1E GIT IT, PAW ? llERE'S '(OUR '!HANKS61VING DINNER ...iURKE'f, MASHED POTATOES, 6((AW AND CRANfl£1{1(1( /, you r idea s. t hey are They w1l l give you cred 1t when your lead s bear fruit. Bargains or agreements today SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. will be advantageous to you. 21) Yo ur very presence w1ll provided th ey're in an area . have a catalytic effect o n con. whe r e you have some past ex · tempor anes who are around perlence. you tod ay . They'll entOY follow· mg your e ~~:am p le . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 If seams in This coming year you'll be~ I~'T IT STRAN6E THIN6S WO~K HAPPEN! 1 KNEIII I{OIJ 'D GO 01/T LOOKIN6 FOR ffoiOOI"( AHO 'iOU'D MI5G EACH OTHER! 1)10 AT A TIN'IE S% One of the • I I KNEIII'lHIS WOVI.D />N HO(.)I< OR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW Birthday : RYC AHPCNT THIN!< PAPPY SHoULDA CO£ THAT-/--f.:...!.,.,ti-J...~ A few loose words could easily' empest at home today , chances are the blame can be XMHHMIQU WCRKJPCKRT Yesterday's Cryotpqaote: TO MY MIND, TRUE AND LASTING ENJOYMENT COMES PRIMARILY FROM PRIDE IN A JOB WELL DONE. - BENJAMIN F. FAIRLESS (0 lta Kln1 , ..,..., ••••tlealt, lac. l ~. '!";:=:::=:;<" NO MERE TRA.IN ...~, MAqse Zt Hwnan F====r GIMINI jMoy 21.June 20I " knock il off. ' :h.e re Is an · unnecessary AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 111!' set the pace for you , rather THfS HOUSE THIS VERV SECONT!! Our I Silent film lConunanded vamp 5 "Forever-" 2 Gather 10 Asian river II Kicked 3 Ticket 13 Ethnic 4 Prior tn 5Scrape contest? It Revolve 6 Big game 15 Fit - fiddle animal 18 Anesthetic 7 Of plants 17 ''- Blas'' (abbr.) 18 Walked 8 Bric-a-brac ZO Epoch cabinet USummer 90neona drink pension roof do! Wher' 22 Playing 1% Filibuster card LIOU step 18 "- Utile - Redding on it. Acre'' Break the 19 Picnickers ' puttin' up • chains th' aerial! 28 Pizza par· 22 curse Gallop lor ftxture 27 Dove sound 28 cartoonist, ''f.~~~~~ Gardner u . resources. Be very wary or all associated with today has aJ · things s.peculatlve . SUck to the great big chip an his shoulder.: "NIMHV SMIF!! GIT IN This per-: Kind of session Viva One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !ellen are different. 'IO'RE LIABLE TO GIT 'IORESELF KILT!! 8xpense. rub them the wrong way. BPUK'U · HOW DAST '1E PICK A FIGHT WIF LEETLE SA MANTH't' 1! '"~"•+ ~u fer Pa trade th' aerial leak? sense . In fact , today For Thuf'ld•r, Now. 27, 1171 scrupulously avoid s uch in-( ARIES (MirCh 21·Aprll111 Be 'YOIYement. ~ CRYPTOQUOTES U'UGHAID can today or discuss Hun IT N Do deal with lhem In a business· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW WINNIE GASOUNE ALLEY son socially Is no reaaon to '-::;:;:::!~~~~ diva! '"''-"""-''- Encourage ..;. ~~- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN Jusl because you know a per~.~ [:::::::::J~~~cwV!\~~~j;~~~~l7.~~--~~~~~;;~~~~-,~~~:-r---i1Between LIE DONN, TRAIN ~·- WE'LL WE'LL MAI<E A TRAIN OUTA Miss. and TAKE )O'APART AN' WHEN TH ' 'I:J' JEST AS NAY-CHUR Ga. Dl~nCNS FLW. TH' FK TORY INTENDED- AN' EVEI<YBODY'L L ~;!hnny _ COMe:='BE HAPPY r.•Note" 1..--1-1-1-- FAIRLY ~tUJ.Ww# posillon to judge objecllvely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221'· ...,..,.....__ __ dwellers Committed a fault AUDIT PLOVER IJV<riJoard - OAOP A UHE them wit h one who Isn 't in e: ~~=:-:37 =ter Bollen (Aalwen to..,...wJ ' prematu re ly WHAI HE FOUNt' IN THe I~- 12 :45-E iec. Co. j':J. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's · Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6 , 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:()()-SIO.OOO Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B. 10. 2:3~0octors 3.4, 15; College Football 6, 13; Edge of Night B.10. 2:45-College Foolboll 6, 13 . 3:()()-Another World 3,4, IS; Mat ch Game B. 10; Say Brother 20. 3 : 3~Andy Griffith 8; Movie " Smoky" 10; Bla ck Perspective on the News 20. 4:()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grlftln 4; Sol'l']erset 15; Mi cke y Mouse Club 8; M ~ sler Rogers 20,33. 4 : 3~Bewltched 3; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15 . 5:()()-Bonanza 3; Famlly Altair B; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3~Adam - 12 4; Beverly Hil lbillies 8; E lee . Co. 20,33 . 6:()()-New' 3.4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Billy Graham Crusade 6; CBS News 8, 10; Two-Way Street 20. 7:()()-Bllly Graham Crusade 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Lawreri" Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Fam ily Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7 : ~The Sellin' 4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; S25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 ; Black Perspective on the News 33. . 8:()()-W innle the Pooh and Tlgger Too 3,4; College Football 6, 13; Bltly Graham Crusade 15; Countrv Music Hll Parade 8,10: Washington Week In Rev lew 20,33. 8 :3~hlco e. the Man 3.4; Mash 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:()()-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hawall Flve.o 8; Movie "Treasure Island" 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10 :()()-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. tO : ~Avlallon Weather 20 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Godspell Goes to Pllmoth Plantation 33. 11 :~ Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide Wor ld Specia l 13; Sammy & Company 6; 6; Movie " The Joker is Wlld " B; Movie "Daughter of Dr. Jekyll " 10; Janak! 33. I :oo-Mtdnlght Special 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "The Witch" 10; News 13. 2 : 3~Movle "Gambit" 4. 4 : ~Movle "The Phantom of the Opera" 4. 5 : ~Movle "Cheyenne Kid" 4. FUNNY BUSINESS Squad 6; Famous Classic Tales B; Sesame St. 20,33; all Things Bright e. Beautiful 13. 5.3~News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. .~ 6:oo-News 8,10,13; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge : 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; News 15; CBS News B, 10; Your Future Is Now n ; Classic Theatre Preview 20. 7:()()-Biltv Graham Crusade 3; News 4, 1,0; Bowllng for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Altair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. 7 : 3~Hollywoocl Squares 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Muslo City U.S.A. 15. B:oo-Movle " Living Free" 3,4,15; Berney Miller 13; 1 Blllv Graham Crusade·6; Wa\tons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8:»--<>n 'the Rocks 13; Classic Theatre Preview n . . 9:0<1-College football 6, 13; Classic Theatre 33. tO :oo-NBC News Special 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Steve and Eydie: 8, 10; News 20. 11 :()()-News 3,U, 10, 15; ABC News 33. ,, 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Where Love Has •• Gone" 8; Movie "Somewhere I'll Find You" 10; ' t ..... t Ja~akl 33. t2 :oo-News 6,13. " I, 12: ~Longstreet 13; FBI 6. t :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. t : ~Longstreet 6. t :35-News 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH ,_J ,_. I t) I [j 4:~Mod · ~~- ......,IJ Unaoramblelhese four Jumble~ one Jetter to eaeh square. to form four ordinary worda. 11 : 3~Hong !Do you have a questla·n for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer Individual que~lions 1f stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesling questions will be used in this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) Valley 6. 9:()()-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doug las 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9 : 3~Not For Wom en Only 3; One Lite to Live 6 ; Andy Griffith B; New Zoo Revue. 13. 1D : O~Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Din ah 6; Price is Right B. 10; Mike Doug las 13 .. 10 : 3 ~Wh eel of Fortune 3.4.15. 11 : O~High Rollers 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; I Dream of 8 : 3~Big 11 : 3~Hollyw ood .. 6:0<1-Columbus Today 4. 6:25-Farm Report 13 . 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers B; , t'atterns for Living 13 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Popeye 10. .. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. B:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kanaaroo 8; Mike Douglas 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9:()()-Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 3,8, 10, tl ; Phil Donahue 41 Mornlna wlthD .J. 13. 9:Jo-<>ne Life to Llve6; New Zoo Revuel3 . 10:oo-Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 4; Dinah 6; liMe Ranger 13. 10:3~Rock 'N Fun Magic Show 13. Sho w 6; Capt . Kangaroo B,10; Sesame St. 33. Jean nie 4 . ..... ~~~iiW~ . .-. . 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10 ; Good Mornln~ Tr l State 7:()()- Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , Amer ica 6,13 : CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. • " ·-- MlD GURIJY Television log for easy viewing ONE IN EACH CORNER ' OF THE 6:15-Fo \k Literature 3. 6:25-F arm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; farmtime 10; lue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:4\)-()unce ot Prevention 10. lO:oo-Starsky & Hutch 6,13 ; CBS Reports Inquiry ' 8, 10; News 20 ; Say Brother 33. ,. 10 : 3~Jazz Set 33. :'t 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 110,13, ll. • 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Nlgbt '! ' Salker" 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Doberman Gang" • 8; Movie " Up t.n Arms" 10; Janak! 33 . ,.., . 12 : 3~Movle "The Night Stalker" 6. ;:: 1:()()-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . "" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1975 ..... slightly favor opening with · 2 · one diamond since there is 6AQ8652 bound to be action. • J 10 2 Our reader ·Showed us the hand also and the bidNorth 6A Q 74 ding in the box shows how (Q WEST EAST get to six diamonds. 6 J9 6 K 10 4 North's spade response is ¥A 97 63 ¥Q854 obvious. Now South jumps t9 tJ4 nght · to the diamond game. 6J9 652 ... K 1083 looks over his hand, North SOUTII I0) decides South must have • 73 enough diamonds for both of ¥K them and bids six clubs. This . AKQ108 7 6532 six -club bid is not an effort to play in clubs. It merely shows East·Wes t vulnerable the ace in case South might want to bid a grand slam. Norlh East '<:1 FRIOAY, NOVEMBER.28, 1975 . an. NORTH BORN LOSER BULKY's FL.AT ON SIXTM FL.OOR. SAUC~! I ' I CAN'T HELP BUT WONDER !AAAT KIND Cf DINNER SNOOP\' 15 AAVIN6 OUT "TriERE ON TilE Desa'f IIliTH THE CO'IOTES... \' it-lESE PEOPLE EAT BUNNIES!! �. . .'.. - . .. .. 32 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nr;ov~-~26~,1~9~75~---"'!"-~---~-----------------------.;.--.---"!"'------~-~,~ .. - ··!l,j"o.wii '• _..,..._. We Hold These Truths ... SALE STARTS FRIDAY - AT 9:30AM · "-~--··.....J A Chronicle of America November, 1775: Isaac Sears, a leader ol I he Sons ol Liberty in New York, leads an attack on the prlnllng shop ot James Rlvington, publisher ol the New York Gll%etteer. ALoyalist-inclined newspaper ol impressive circulation, !be Gll%etteer has hurled a variery ol Insults at Sears. In retaliation, Sean and about 100 men smash Rivlngton's presses and take his type. Rivington departs tor England In January, only to return and begin publication or an avowedly Loyalist paper in October, 1777. By 1781 - with the tide ol war turning against the British - Rivlngton Is providing Important · . secrer information to the Americans. But Sears Is not to be pacified. On the last day ol 1783 he ieadsanotherassault on Rivlngton 's presses, and silences them lorgooll. Rivington turns 10 bookseliing, and dies a pauper. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS . . END•OF·THE~MONTH End of the Month Sale ' WOMENSANDSWEATERS KNIT TOPS Our entire stock is Includes for this sale. Big selection of pullovers and cardigans in regular and womens sizes. Sale Prices End of the Month .Sale - By Ross Mackenz.ie A Jeff MlcNellytoOI975. Unlted Feature Syndicate. Volunteers are wanted RECORD CLAIMED ..: The world'atllle, ao lesa, Ia hilll claimed for the tumlp railed by Dullna Kupp, Palrlot GaiJIIe Rd., Rt. 1, Gallipolia, who baa a hall-acre of ailnt tunlipa to liVe away for'llle haiiiiDg, Among them wu · this aeven pound . tunlip, 2111 Inches in circumference, "the biggest turnip" he ever heard of. Last week a lrl~nd Ia Washington C.H. was braggbtg biB 25-lnch turnip wu tbe bi11est ever. "My lather (Verner Knapp, who helpa on the farm) have the champion turnip," the younger Kupp, above, said. The Knappe usually plant the aame amount of tqnlipa, but lor some unknown rea10n thiB year lhe crop waa mucll, much larger than ever before. MAN ON THE MOON DENVER (UP!) - Former uti'Gilllul James lnrin aays hla walk on the moon helped him reaUae the need for a . The Meigs Local School District and the Meigs Local Teacher Col'ps Project are looking for participants in a new volunteer program. Through the program participants wiU work in the schools as volunteers. A training prosram wiU take place In January to familiarize parllcipanta with the program. Spme of the functions such volunteers will perform Include helping lr.dlviduals and small groups with !~dependent atudy; tutoring; operating movie projecta, tape records and other audio-visual equipment; helping a teacher keep classroom records; helping the teacher reproduce materials; checking out hooks; collection of money for such things as workbooks or lunches, and arrangeme.nt classroom displays. Peraons wliling to donate time during the school day, who like children and are dependable are invited. They must lake a short training ~ourse. ' The program will start at two schools only, Bradbury and Rutland Elementary. Teachers !here have Indicated their desire to participate in the initial program. Whether participants have children in either of the two schools is irrelavanl. Persons wishing to apply may pick up an application 'at any Meiga Local School or at the :reacher Corps Oftlce In Middleport. Anyone wishing any additional information may call John Redovlan at the Teacher Corps office, 992· 7532. WOMENS SPORTSWEAR Small group of fall merchandise for final clearance. Save Over 50% While Quantities Last Pants - Jeans - Shirts - Jumpers - Bl.ouses Knit Tops - Sweaters - Coordinates. Sizes 4, 6X and 7/14 S~le M.t . f rleftlllll, worst trogeclies tho! un befall a man is to have ukers and still not be a success." " Ono of the The " FRIENDLY ONES" ' would like to lake this opportunity to wish all our friends and customers A VERY PLEASAI'H THANKSGIVING DAY ... Syracuse, MEIGS lHEATRE THE PINK PANTHER ;' ~ Mens $6.00 Ties .....sale $4.85 Mens and Young Mens '8.95 ·PATCH POCKET JEANS 10ounce blue denim- sanforlzed shrunk - flare leg style. Sizes 29 to 36 w;~lst. Select your · proper length. Practical Gift. End of the Month Sale •6.69 Mens $8.95' FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Colorful plaid patterns - two pockets - full length tall - fine quality flannel for long wear apd extra warmth, Sizes small (14-141/2}. medium (15-151h l. large (16-161121. extra large (17-17 112 ). End of the Month ·Sale 14.95 12.95 10.95 9.95 Western Shirts Western Shirts Western Shirts Western Shirts 8.95 Western Shirts • • 7.95 Western Shirts Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 12:11 10.49 8.87 8.06 7.25 6.44 Sale $7.63 SaleAnnex '10.88 Home End of the Month Sale DRAPERIES Good selection of patterns and fabrics . Group I SO", 63", 81" and 84" lengths TUBE SOCKS Sizes for men (9to 15) . Boys (sizes 7 to 11) and junior boys (sizes 61h to 10). White with multi color stripe tops. End of the Month ~ale .&8• a ,pair THE MIDWEST TODAY BEGAN DIGGING ITSELF out of a kiUer snowstor'm that hampered ThanUgiving hoUday travel. Other snowstorms swept the Rocky Mountain states and the Northeast. At leastl5 w~ather-related deaths were recorded since two to nine inches of anow blanketed the Midwest late Wednesday. The Chicago area reported four heart attack death! among snow shovelers or motoriBta trying to push drifted cars. St. Louis, where Lambert Field was cllltled for a time, recorded four more deaths. Iowa aulllor!Uea blamed five traffic deaths on slippery road conditions and aald one man died of a stroke after snow shoveling. At least one Icy-road death was reported in Indiana . Thousands of travelers, eager to get an early start on the holiday, were forced to delay their trtpa·for several hours. Group II 36" an_d 45" '1engths Sale _•2!29 pair Home Furnishings Annex End of the Month Sale TOSS CUSHIONS Small lot trom regular stock. While ,They Last ·99e lJSBON, PORTUGAL - PORTUGAI:,'S MIUTARY leaderllhip baa fired the country'!! two top pro.Communiat generals In a major political housecleaning Ul mark .the end of an aboritve leftist miUtary revolt. Both Military Security Olief Gen. Otelo Saralva de Varvalho and Army Chief of Staff Gen. Carlos Fablao submitted their resignations Thuraday to the millblry's high level Revolutionary Council1 which quickly · accepted them. . MIUtary sources called the resignations a polite way of firing the two leaders, hoth of )hem major spokesmen for , Portugal's pro.Comrnuniats. The government disbanded the Copcon military security forces commanded by Carvalho and demoted the outapoken radical from general to major. It was a dramatic fall from power for the man who recently claimed he could become the "Fidel Caalro of Europe. Lt. Col. Ramalho Eanes, a newcomer to the lop levels of power, wlU replace Fablao as army chief of staff. Home Furnishings Anne11 . ' Mens Blanket Uned Overall Jackets and Coats •CLASSICAL AND FOLK MODELS •6 STRING AND 12 STRING . •STANDARD AND CONCERT SIZES . Sale Prices Music Department - 1st Floor End of the. Month Sale Mens Lee 22 .95 Storm Rider Jackets Mens Lee 21.49 Button Front Coats - Mens Lee 21 .49 Zipper front jackets - Mens Big Ben 12.95 Button front Jackets Sale 19.51 Sale 18.26 S.ale 18.26 Sale 11 .46_ PANASONIC TAPE RECORDERS . e Take-n-Tape Model . t A/C and Batte!J Operation ·e Reg. 142.95 Sale '29a99 Complete With Batteries Mens $9.95 Extra Heavy Sizes small - medium • large and extra large. 100 per cent cotton woven flannel - 2 pockets long sh lrt tails. EKcellent patterns. End of the Month Sale •7.63 . See Our Selection -Chrfslmas Gift Paper -Stick-on Bows . -Holiday Tags and Folders . -Curling Ribbon -Plus ... Hallmark Greeting Cards, Christmas Party Plates • Party Glasses • Christmas Paper Cups . Matches· and other items. StoM, Annex and Warehouse/Toyland Open Both FrULiy arUl Satruday 9:30 to 8 PM . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - AN ATTORNEY for Lynette Fromme, convicted of attempting to 11818SSinate President Ford and facing a possible Ufe sentence, says she will appeal the decision of the. eight-woman, four-rnan jury. If U. S. District Judge Thorrias MacBride sentences the foiJOl'er of convicted mass murderer Charles Manson to the maximum . prlaon term Dec. 17 It will he the first life sentence he has levied in 14 years on the bench. · Defense attorney John VIrga said he would immediately file notice of the appeal, based oo grounds the prOBecutlon suppressed evidence crucial to the defense, but another lawyer specializing ln appellate matters wili then lake over the caae. Miss Fromme, 'll, an avowed vegeilriln who baa refused all ineatdishes at the county jail where ahe Ia held in a maximum security cell, skipped the traditional turkey and dressing dinner served other prisoners Thursday. Jail officials refused to release her dinner menu, . Her ·cooviction WBB the first under a new federal law dealing with attempted 11818salnations of U. S. presidents. Juron in the historic trial declined to discuss the verdict with rep!ll'ters and returned home for the first time since they were lequestered Nov. 7., 1 CRESTED BU'l'TE, COLO. - THE HEAD of the committee to rwlect President Ford aays Ronald Regan wlU lose primary elections even ipatatea where he Ia COIIIIdered 'atrong. Howard H. "Bo" Callaway Thursday l8ld Preaident Ford ' would win the RepubUcan prlmarlea In New Hampshire and Florida and end Reagan'slll78 prealdentlal hopes. "We'IJ win in those alalel despite reportl that hla (Reagan's) effort Ia going weD lhm," sald Callaway. "And If he doaJ 't win biB best states - how's he going to win biB wot'llt states," Callaway said. ~ .. .' " banned ,-,~~~~~:;~;~,:~;~:~'-:;~;,:, ' prevent pliblic agencies from holding private "rehearsal" meetings at which decisions are made, followed by the public meeting to formally approVe the decisions without disciiBSion. Twenty-four hour ndtice is required for any special meetings, and the new law reqplres ~otification of news media ·as soon as possible, if any emergency meetings are necessary. · Any citiZen may see!l a court ihjunction against a public body holding a private meeting. There are· no criminal penalties for holding closed meetings, but offenders are subject to removal from pubJicofficethroiJIIhaction in a common pleas court by a prosecuting attorney or the state attorney general. There · are a muitber of exceptions to the law. An agency may meet privately for : - Discussion of the hiring, . Tuesday, a .:hancc of sho\\ers Sunday. Fair firing , promotion , com- Monday and a chance of prensation or discipline of rain or silow Tuesday. a' public employe or official, llighs Sunday will be in the unless the employe or official . . 60s and lows Sunday night requests a public hearing. will he in the 40s. Highs - lnvesligatioo or charges Monday nnd Tuesday will ' or complaints against· a be in the 30s to the luw tos · public ' employe; official , and lows will be in the 2tls licensee or regulated in- . to the lo\\' 30s. dividual. :::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;: -Consideration onhe purchase .or ~e of property if premature disclosure would give unfair · competitive advantage to an ilidividual · Lows t.onighl in the low 30s. with a conflict ol public in- Warmer Saturday, highs to terest. upper 50s. Probability of -Negotiation<~ by ·til• Ohio precipitation near zero per Development Financing cent today, 10 per cent Comm!.ssion with Industries lonighl, 20 per cent Saturday. applying for financial aid. -Conferences with an attorney about matters s_ubject to pending court action, SERVICE TONIGHT - Pub I i c em pI o ye There will be masonic bargaining sessions or their servicesa17:30p.m. today at preparation or review. the Rawlings-Coals Funeral -Security arrangements, Home for Jesse Lambert or matters required by conducted by Pomeroy Lodge federal law Ill be confidential. 164 F&AM. Weather FiWORS MADE - Mrs. RBy Wining, left, 'and Eloise Adams are pictured with Thanksgiving favors and frult-eandy containers made by the Women's Home League of !be Salvation Army in Pomeroy. The tray favors of candy were taken to Veteran<~ Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon for IISll on Thanksgiving and the fruit-(!andy treats were taken to the Meigs County Infirmary and to the Syracuse Nursing Home. • at y . en tine Devoted To The Interests of' The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 160 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO --------~------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBtR 28, 1975 PRICE 15' :;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Parole plan raked COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Franklin County Common PleBB judge has blasted an Ohio Adult Parole Authority official's plan that would reduce the state's prison By United Pre~~ laternaUQIIII WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S BOOKKEEPING population through wider use held President Ford's attention today, hla last full day in the of parole and probation. "I pray your efforts Ill United States before leaving for China. . He scheduled a RoBe Garden welcome in the morning for reduce the prison population the llluring women's baBketbaU team from Peking, but set by placing more convicted aside at least two hours In the afternoon Ul work on the budget criminals on the streets by for the 1977 fiscal year, a subject preoccupying him even on the Judces and the Ohio Adult en of-the-QJina--vlslt, 'l'he"Pretlldent, hla wife and daiJIIhter Parole Authority Ia a dismal Susan leave Saturday lor a l~y trip that wW lake them Ul failure," Jndge Fred J. Shoemalter wrote in a Jetter Alaska, China, Indonesia, the Philippines and Hawaii. Ul the crtOclal. Special group from our regular stock (Full Size 011y) . White · gold - green - blue. Reg . $15.99 YAMAHA GUITARS Give him a practical jacket and you 'll please. Sizes 36 to 50. Excellent quality. giant Pacific storm by puochlng a bole lo their overttll'lled :;:; yacht, burrowiDg their way inalde aod Uliog off a acarce :;~; food suppiy and water they made with a aolar still. f "Even oar cat ShamUB pulled through," aaid Dalid '::: HUI, a., of Belmont. ;:;: Hill aod two companions were adrift for a week after ;::~ their yacht, The Nomad, capalzed off Melico. They :;:; arrived In San Francisco Tiunday iD good cendllloo !~!~ aboard a tanker that picked lhemapNov. zo. ~;~; HID, hiB brother~n-law, Edwin Barrett, 38, of Belmoal ;:;: and Gerald D. Mlltnp, of Tutlln, were headed from Costa ;~;~ Rica to Mellco when they were caugblln lbe atorm. "The ~;~; boat lunled end over end and we were thrown out crt the ;:;: cock!Jil," Hill said Thllflday nlgbt. ~;~; "we couidn'tcet IDBltle 10 we beat a bole illlt wllll ao ;:;: aochor aod alayed illside uutU the atorm abated. The ;:;; storm packed winds of about 80 mdea ao hour and 30 foot :;:: waves." Hill Nld the men Uved oo 1ome tAlmalo pule ~;~; oupplemented with flab they cangbt. { "We bad 10ilrst1Us and made aboull baU a cup a day ) for llle three of uund the cat," hesaid. ;:;: ~~(:;:::;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~t BEDSPREADS End. of the Month Sale FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Mens and Boys Sl.OO ;:;: End of the Month Sale •6.83 S9.95 Extra large sizes 18,19 and 20 :!:~ ~;~; End of the Month Sale MENS WESTERN SHIRTS Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens ;:;: ~;~! ;:;: ;:;: :;:; ::~: Sale •4ll9 pair Sizes small , medium , large and extra large. Includes all ofour mens western shirts · flannels - denims · chambrays · cotton polyester blends - authent ic western styles. I End of the Month Sale End of the Month Sale •22.39 Main r ;:;; ;~;~ Includes our entire stock - Games - Dolls · ·Wagons - Puizles • Stuf~ed Toys • Bicyc~es - _ Sleds. Guns. Fisher PriCe· Tonka • Trains · Boosk and many others you'll want to see and buy during this End of the Month Sale. Be Sure To Ask For Free Gift Box End .of the Month- Sale . NOV.26-27 NOT OPEN Sllowst•rtl•t7:otp.m. Mens $5.50 Ties'.... Sale.$4.15 polyester- SO per cent cotton permanent press. Red nylon quilted lining · double action zipper. Action back for comfort - 6 pockets. TONITE THRU THURS. FRI. THRU TUES. NoV. 21-DEC. 2 THE RETURN OF FALL DRESSES INSUlATED COVERALLS Sizes 34 to -48 - brown canvas - 50 per cent o. 10% oH Famous make - a tremendous selection of solid colors · wh ite - patter ns - reversible ties . Choose popular ready t ied ties or regular four in-hand ties. Mens $27.50 •2.50 to. •s.oo Hubbard GreenhouH MEN'S NECKTIES Mens $5.00 Ties .... Sale $3.75 While They Last 1,000 Pots ... r This Special · Toy Sale only for Friday. November 28th and Saturday, November 29th. Use our Lay-away Plan if you wish • . End flf the Month Sale Save Over 50% Choose From Over 0HWI End of the Month Sale !'~! ;::; ;:;: Salel TOYS Prices O'le rack only . at Misses, Half Sizes and Junior Dresses reduced for final clearance. Poinsettias Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992-5766 s6.95 Pants................. Sale '5.49 Boys s7 .95 and 57.49 Pants .. Sale 56.28 lqs ss.95 and $8.49 Pants.. Sale 57.07 . Boys 59.95 and 59.50 Pants... Sale 57.86 Boys sl0.95 Pants.................Sale 58.65 :;;: ;:;: !~;~ ;:;: ;::; At The Warehouse On Mechanic Street fqs Three men and their cat I :::~~=-~~:.1 Sale 12.29 - Sale 16.29 14.95 Big Ben Coveralls 18.98 Lee Coveralls • · lqs 55.95 Pants ................ Sale !4.70 GI.RLS SPORTSWEAR 1 Sizes 36 to 50. Shorts - regulars and longs . Extra well made - plenty of roomy pockets. includes all of our boys fashion jeans ar .... olue jeans. Sizes~ to 18 in regulars, slims. Some styles in huskies. An excellent selection. majority of members of a public body get together for discussions, and not just when decisions are being made or votes are taken. The new law applies to state agencies; county coiTlllliBsions, ·school boards, city councils, townahip trustees and other public bodies. Political party caucuses do not come under the definition of "public bodies" and thus may continue to meet in private. The law is intended Ill ~r::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=::;:;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=====:::=:=::;::=:=:==============:============:::=:=:::=:=:=:=::;:;:;::==n; MENS COVERALLS 1-·-~~~---·-~~·-·-·-·-·--~-~-·-~t-~-·--·-·--~-·-·-·--·~·-~-~-·--·-·4 aee the poUution or man's inhumanity to man - only beauty," he said, "You aplrltual force In his Ufe. realize God made us and save "A quarter of a mlllion us Ufe and aave ua a soul so miles out In you can't that tie could be concerned about other people, lnrin, I retired Alr Force colonel who founded the Hlsh Flight Foundation at Colorado Springe, spoke Monday at ceremonies commemorating the first 11111lveraary of a rehabWtatioo program eallbiiBhed by the Salvatlm Army. End of the Month Sale BOYS -PANTS End of the Month Sale · . By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS i UP!) Ohio's "Sunshine Law" barring secret meetings of public bodies except in specific circwnstances went into effect today at all levels· of government across the state. The new law, adopted by the Ohio General Assembly last July and signed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, requires all public agenCies to meet in public, with ample notice of time and place. II applies an~ time a · SALE End Of The Month Sale Secret meeting . TWOHOT:!/ORED Two Meigs gridders, Terry Quails and George Carper, were named to the Class AA AII·District Second Team Deleose by the Associated Press earlier this week. Deaths mount " For those offenders . dangerous offenders is suited By United Preu Inreleased to a conununity for any sentence other than a ternational based program in accordance prison term." A Warner Robins, Ga., with the provisions of the Shoemaker said, however, .;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;· woman, two Rochester, N.Y., shock probation statute, we the legislature should even resideniB and two Cedar RBstill realize more than a 90 · consider changing the law to pids, Iowa, children are now per cent success rate durin& prevent the parole autbority just numbers in the four-day the 1upervision period, " from "placing repeat and Thanksgiving holiday death Calhoun said. dangerous offenders on count. ''The 9 to 10 per cent failure parole lime and time again.' • A United Press lnrate is largely due to "This country is In terrible ternatiooal count at 9 a.m. technical violations ·rather danger of destruction," the A possible burglary at Friday showed at least 92 than the cornmisaloo crt new judge ~. "not because of crimes.:' . Communism, but b~cauae Modem Supply, Wesr Main per110118 bad died In traffic But Calhoun polrited out, criminals are taking St., at about 2 a.in. Friday accidents since the start of "we do not in any way imply charge. was foiled by Pomeroy police the holiday period at 6 p.m. that the clearly identifiable with assi~tance by the local time Wednesday. A breakdown of accidental department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach and Middleport deaths: Traffic 92 police. Fire -I~ When an alarm from the I business place was received Plane 5 al 2:02a.m. Friday Pomeroy Other 113 Officer George Hicks was on Total The National Safety the scene in about two Council estimated 450 to 550 Charles Chancey, head minutes. He was joined by the persons would die in traffic football coach and athletic sheriff's officers and Mid- accidents from 6 p.m. local director of the Meigs High dleport police. A Pomeroy teenager was time Wednesday through School, reviewed the past midnight Sunday. football season and showed apprehended inside the Nancy Doster , 38, of game films when the es lablishmenl. Pomeroy Warner Robins, Ga., burned Pomeroy - Middleport Lions pollee are continuing the Ul death Thursday when a jar Club met for a luncheon al inv es tigation . Charges of gasoline exploded in the noon Wednesday at Meigs against the juvenile are utility room of her home. expected to be filed in the Inn. Mrs. Doster accidentally Chancey r ec alled Meigs County Juvenile Court knocked over a glass can of today. highlights of several games gas, which broke and exand showed movies of the ploded when it was exposed to Jackson-Meigs game which a smaU gas heater in the had Meigs emerge the winroom. The woman's clothing ner, 27-23. He explained the Five SV AC players and body were engulfed in sports program at Meigs flames and her husband, Bill High School and related, honored by AP Doster, was unable to rescue details of the new field and Five Southern Valley her. faciliiies which are being Athletic Conference players ·prepared. The Rev. William Middie- have been named to positions swarth, president, was in on the Class A District team charge of lh~ meeting and selected by the Associated guests were Royal G. Percy, Press. MAKES LIKE CAROL BURNETT - Debbi Buck, center, wW be In a Carol Burnett Tim Lucas, ~-7, 146 pound Dresden, guest of Bob type role of the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., in the Meigs High School senior quarterback for the Jacobs, and Richard Glasgow Auditorium at 8:10p.m. Saturday. Assisting her, from the left, are Merri Ault, Rhonda and Jerry Merritt, guests of Kyger Creek Bobcats was Hudson, Jane Sisson and Cathy Blaetlnar. The show Ia being sponsored by the Meigs High named quarterback for the COLUMBUS (UP!)- More Wesley Buehl. School Athletic Boosters. than $17,000 has been firsl district team. Don Eichinger, 5-ll, 160 refunded Ill Ohio coosumers pound senior from Eastern, is who used the Public Action one of lhe first team running Une in its first month of operation, according to Atbacks. Named lo the first team torney General William J . Hl!llSINKI, Finland (UP!) the presidential palace in Finland but have declined expected to reach $2.1 billion, defensive squad was Bruce Brown. - In a speech unprecedented Thursday, and it was telecast since 1970 to join a coalition. and unemployment has risen ·Runyon , 230 pound senior The toll-free telephone . In Finland's 58 years as a later ln liB entirety on the Social Democrats form the 81 per cent in the last 12 linebacker, for the North Circuit was installed Oct. 17 republic, President Urho K. · two-~~tale-owned television nation's largest party. months, as part of the state's exGallia Pirates. Kekkoneh bas asked fll'll channels. Kekkonen's speech came Chris Pres ton, senior panded consumer protection political parties Including the Politicians Interpreted the nine weeks after general The country has been gov- tailback for Kyger Creek was program, Brown said. Communists to form a move as a direct challenge Ul elections and after two ern~!(~ since June by a civil named to the Second Team Moce than 1,600 persons government of national the Communists to help solve failures a\ forming a political servant caretaker govern- Offensive squad and David voiced complaints through emergency by Monday. Finland's economic problems government. ment appointed after the Mills of Eastern was named the telephone line In its first Kekkonen spoke to the directly. ThF Communists Meanwhile, Finland's 1975 four-party cnalitlon of Social ' lo the Second Team Defen- 30 days of operation. party leaders assembled at are the second largest party balance of trade deficit was Democrat Premier Kalevi " If some phony compaily is sive squad. Sorsa resigned, saying It moving through a town, we could not handle the have to act fast so that we can economic problems. get court orders before the company leaves town," sald COLtlMBUS (UPI) - Sen. news conference Wednesday. dangerous situations. Kekkonen told represenBrown. John Glenn, !Ulhlo, says he However, he sald he He noted one case in which He suggested that "magnet tatives of the Communists, opposee a proposed an- believes busing may have Ul schools ," where special Social Democrats, Center a court order against tibusing amendment to the be used as a last resort in schools are established In party, Liberals and the allegedly deceptive sales U.S. Conatitullon, but· some communities lhatimlal particular areas, and SWedish party he wanted practices of a Columbus believe& busins should be on trytns Ill maintain redlatrlcting often work out Mariti Miettunen, a retired company was obtained less used only as a last resort to aeparate school systems for better "than just buslrg long Center party premier, as than seven hours after prime rninlater. Miettunen achieve lntesrated schools. blacks and whites. conswners had complained distances." Some courts have been Therefore, Glenn said he about the !-'OIIIpany over the "The ultimate solution to and the parties held a "overly prone Ill so dlrecUy think& a conelltutlonal this thing," the former meeting at ·the parliament Public AcUon Une. to bualns rather than using amendment prohibiting aatronaut said, "is to have after Kekkonen's speech and The toll free consumer hot other methods" to aclileve busing would be the wrong decen; schools in aU neigh- scheduled another meeting line number is 1-800-282· integration, Glenn said at a way ro· go und ~~et up borhoods." today. 0015. ti Shoemaker's comments were In answer to a letter 5ent to Common Pleas judges by J.H. Calhoun, superin· tendent of the probation development section of the parole authority. Calhoun had pointed in the letter that commitments to prisons were Increasing and the use of shock probation by judges was declining. Shock probation Ia given Ul ,prlsonen by the court after . they have llti'Yed fii!<Ween 30 ' and 90 days of a prison sentence. Teenager captured II Grid season is reviewed Conswners have gotten over $17,000 Finland's ·reds are challenged Busing liked as last step says Glellll DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' •• � 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 26, 1975 lambert