https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6187226cc7b71759297b39e8b500139f.pdf 08d92ba2eabdb3ed57acc297f5677f54 PDF Text Text • •• •• •• •• •• ·····~··~ • : • • : • Cf:stat&. Today · : By • • • e ,e • • e e e • e e • • e • • Si nce human nature t S prt:.>dictabl e. there I S a better than even chance that you 'll put the wrong selhng on ce on your home if you arri ve at it yourse l f o, the other hand . you • mi'g ht under - pr i ce it • because of unfamilli ar ity • with the local marke(. Th is • would be fin ano.!f fo lly . • Your safes t bet is to list • your home with a Realtor • above its fa ir mar ket val ue: wl'1o w i!l help you pr ice i t because of ser)f i mental correctly from fhe sta rt attachment. ex pend ih) res and sell rt for the 'bes t you _have made or by prot it heedmg a we l l meantng ~ frif"nd ' s 11advice . A home re ma intn g on the mar~et for months d ue to over If there is "'nything we pr ic i ng frequen t ly can do to help you in the becomes a " W hite field of real estate please E lephant". It eventua lly phone or drop i n at sells for a m uch lower LEADINGHAM REAL fig ur e than i t wou ld ha v e ESTATE , S12 Second Ave., bro ught ori g ina lly - had i t Galiipolis . Phone 446 -7 699 . been pr iced realist ic a lly We' re here to help! e • • e Yov m ay pr tc e '' ....... • • • Danger of Wrong Pricing. • e e e e e Wtllis T. Le adingham Realtor far ··· ~ ·· · · e e !).1\- President hopes high for complete test ban By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON ! UPI 1 President Carter said in an mtervtcw released Saturday tnr oJm bined negotiations oo peaceful and militllry nudear tests will lead to a romprehensive test ban. ht> hnpl'S &viet President IA'i'mi£1 Rr rzhnP\' 's ~Uf)flfl r t ··T hi s By WILLIAM E. CLA rtoN WASHI NGTON (UP! ) It 's two d0\\11 and three to go through with the energy ennservation and the coal (•on \'ersion plans. That lean's utility rate p(}licy, natural gas pricing, and energy e • • • ········- WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. taxes. wrll"Il those three wm be done is anybody's guess. Even preliminary staff comprom ises on the utility rate tssue are so hard to rome by U1at one participant said the process ">Uld go into next year. Th e five bills the conferees eventuaUy.prOduce must then go to both chambers for a vote. Here is how the fi ve issues look now: - ENERGY CONSERVATION: Negotiations yielded a bill th at makes utility companies help shops where you can le a1·n how to weatherize homes and how to pay for it. Why not spend this winter snug and warm In a well Insulated Fom.Cor wrapped house from Kingsbury Home Sales. We have house type doublewides and also FHA, VA modular homes. . . Stop in and see our lol display at Ma1n St .,, Pomeroy , Ohio · uoo E. . Utilities would have to offer ene r gy e ff ici ·e ncy inspections. advise 'on possible improvements, list available lenders and suppliers, and even do some of the work and lending, within limits. The conservation bill also offers $536 million in federal gra nts. of up to $800 for each household, for the poor to weatherize their homes. A $100 million fumi contains loans for so lar equipment, a $5 billion program would nffer ho.me improvement loa ns with priority to the OR CALL 992-7034 elderly and middle-income Americans, and a $965 million KINGSBURY HOME SALES INC. progra m cove r s energy checks of schools, hospitals, and public buildings. Ma jor home appliances Model M-59 '69.91 would have to meet federal energy efficien cy standards. Solar equipment would be tried ou~ in federal buildings. T he Ho use-Senate negotiat or s finished every issue in that bill but one: they put off a decision on a Senate provisi o n banning manufacture of any 1980 model car getting fewer than 16 miles per gallon. - COAL CONVERSION : Negotia tors essentially completed a bill to nudge industry away from oil and natural gas and toward coal, uraniwn , burned wastes and synthetic coal derivatiVes. Replace your. lcitchen fouceh with a new OISHMASTER tmp.rial for the easunt, mo't plec;nant. way of 'doing dishu Use DISHMASTER ,for all your dis he•, olossware, silverware, or uM it as a c.omponton to your automatic dishwaiher fOr tine thina and O~kward pah and. p~nS; . UJ& it for those few diU..S to kMp your kttchftn neat . Easy to tn1toll , fih most sh;:mdord 8 inch center sinkS, both wall and deck types. So""el hot wat•n 1'1nd detergent and makes a great gih! Model M 24 '19.95 tf you have on automGtic rinse spray ottochm•nt on your Mnk, you already have half o d ishwasher. You can install o new Princess O!SHMASTER younelf in just 5 minutes. a piE'asant rates reflecting the cost of tlie se r vice. Co ns umpti on. promot ing rates would be on the wa)' to a national t.'nE'rgy p!.llicy. Tile conf.{>rence committee n."<'lllldling different HoLLSe and Senate \'e>rsions is almost • • was New utilities and inqustry would have to be able to burn ' coal. Existing utilities would be pushed toward conversion from gas by 1990 and the Energy Department could push certain industries away fr om oil and gas. In all those categories the bill has exemptions. The coal bill also would ban new gas connections for gaslights and would switch off many of the millions of existing gaslights by 1982. -UTILITY RATES: The House bill , similar to what President Carter proposed, wullltl require some utilities special rates rew a rdin g cqnsumptioJ:l to begin offering The Poet's Rain covered car Driving no where And you know This is my Monday , Nov . 14 thru Sunday, Nov. 20 ALL BEEF MEXICAN Ufe that isn 't In touch with The reality of Wanner times filled With better emotions When au the People you see Move passive ly thru I REG. 95' . One Oted In Rt. 62 Wreck A Hartford man was cited by the State Pollee following an accident at 7; 20 p.m. Friday, on Rt. 62, near West Columbia. David Knight, Hartford, was charged with Improper passing after attempting to pass a vehicle while gojng south on Rl. 62,. and meeting a ·vehicle driven by Kevin Dean Drenner, 144 North Fourth St:~ Middleport, 0. Drenner, who was heading north on Rt. 62, traveled off the road , to avoid hitting the Knight veiilcle and wrecked. There was no damage to the Knight 1976 Honda CBCC, and the 1977 Mercury, driven by Drenner and owned by Two Rivers Ford Co., was estimated to be a total loss. There were no Injuries. Massillon is upset winner transactions s~cond and Tuxedo Meg •'· No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer good for Drive - In or Carry-Out Service Only . See me for State Farm single premium disabilitv income insurance. Like a good neighbor, StareFann is there. S lat~ ft· or fol "t.~ ~~ • )" ..,,IOI"ofl ~ t·~u •ol "f,f (p!"'I,.Jr . B• OQti"•"'JIO~ or ' in state rate hearings, to urge co nservation through rate design . - NATURAL . GAS PRICING : This will be tackled alter the utility rate bill. The House gas bill was nearly Carter's. proposa l, extending federal pri ce controls to the market where gas is sold in the state it is produced, and holding all gas sales under approximately $1 .76 per thousand cubic feet. 'The Senate passed a bill to phase out controls in two years, with an interim ceiling of around $2 per thousand cubic feet, and without extending controls to the intrastate market. - ENERGY TAXES : The House bill has a tax on fuelwasteful cars, on industrial use of oil and natural gas, and on crude oil. Much of the crude oil lax would be rebated to taxpayers. Some of the industrial-use tax could go to industries investing in shifts to other fuels . The Senate bill has ooly one of Carter's ideas : a modified form of tbe industrial-use tax . Most of the bill included a Sports 49~ { Corner CANTON.- Ohio (UP!) Quarterback Brent Offenbecher scored one touchdown and passed for two others Saturday afternoon to lead Massillon to a 21-0 upset of previously undefeated Canton McKinley in the longest high school football series in the state. It was Massillon's 45th win in the series where McKinley has won 32 times and five games have ended in ties. Offenbecher ran lor a 10yard score in the second period, hit split end Curt Strawder with a 51-yard scoring pass in the third period and then hit wingback Greg Carpenter with a 48yard scoring pass in the fourth period. Offenbecher also hit Mark Pringle with a two-point PLEASANT VALLEY conversion after the second DISCHARGED - Mrs. score. William Ollver, Henderson; Amy Nibert, Point Pleasant; Bonnie Francisco, ·Mason; Mrs. Frank Spears, Hendferson ; James Ball, Gallipolis Ferry; Susan Bt~~th, Point Pleasant; James Spear, Point '. Pleasant; Flossie Trout, Gallipolis, Ohio; Mrs. Wilma By United Pren International Friday Bennett, Mt. Gay, W. Va.; Pro Footba II Chicago ~ Signed free .agent Ervin Herdman, Buffalo and linebacker Mel Rogers and Mildred Johnson, Gallipolis, released defens ive tackle Greg Ohio. . Johnson. los Angeles - Signed line. backer Bob Pifferlni and NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio offensive tackle Winston Hill. Seattle - Activated offensi\le ( UP! ) - Earl Bowman tackle Steve August and placed guided Gaylord Hill to a deterasive end, Horace Jones on · . seven-length victory over injured reser~e Pr-o Basketball Marne Key in the featured Philadelphia - Fl'laced center Darryl Dawkins on injured $2,500ninth race at Northfield reserve and activated center Park Friday night. Wilson Wash ington . Portland - Traded forward Ace Express came in third. Wally Walker to Seattle for the Gaylord Hill covered the SuperSonics' first -round draft mile in 2:11 4-5 over a "slow" chOice in 1978 or 1979 and the ir pick in 1979, track and returned $5.20, second-rounct Seattle Placed forwards $3.60 and $2.60. Dean Tolson and Wll lle Wise on In the lOth race , Gad wa ivers . Basebatl s tarted a big triple . C(nc lnnatl - Signed catcher combination of 4-3-2 that paid JoMny Bench to a five .year $701.10. Hilarious Flrebal was contract. Kansas Cit y - Signed free . ' Thi s special is oHered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade ,,. Mexican food . banned. The Senate bill turns aside rate reforn'l and mostly wnuld ensure federal participation catherine benet MIKE SWIGER . C«'lrlUded." C11rtt-r o;;airl :So easy to Grasp hold of. To seek escape Or comfort for. But leave us Realizing that something Vast is .gone. Some essential fleeting In our mind Of truly being A woffian alone. "When you're sick or hurt and can't work, your car paymentS don't StOp!' Special of the Week SPECIAL . PRICE The president spoke to a gro up of visiting edltors Friday _ His remarks were released Saturday . Breumev said last week he FOR WOMEN ALONE - Their own existence You're a woman And any remnant Alone when a Of surruner lush Bleakness that isn't Is overpowered by Gra)' November on Barren Brown and The empty shore Cold autumn nakedness. ·or predawn solitude . · Women a lone, so Becomes an essence Many of us Of your existence. Clinging t; co ffee When it's Saturday Cups of murkey In a cold Memories that aren't during of£-peak hours, and . finished third . ·. BURRITTO development and migh~.make it possible, if we can work' out the very difficult details oo verification, that we can have a comp-ehensive test ban One to go for energy policy • e The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1971 agent utility player Jerry Terrell to a mulfi .yeer con. tract. · Seattle - SiQned tree.agent Bob Robertsorr.1' . · college Syracuse - Signed Frank Maloney to a multi .year con. tract as head football coa ch . CINCINNATI (UPI) Eddie Edwards, the CincinQ8ti Bengals' rookie standout, remained hospitalized in " fair" condition Friday for the fourth consecutive day after suffering chest pains. "The docrors said I had some kind of fluid in my chest or took some kind of blow in the game (last Sunday) that caused me to have those chest pains," Edwards said from Christ Hospital. " A heart specialist told me I was OK. He said my heart was alright, but he said he was gonna recommend maybe I shouldn 'I play for a week ." ANDREWS-SHINES ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) . Fullback William Andrews rushed for 142 y~rda and scored Auburn's first two touchdowns Satbrday to lead the Tigers to a 33-14 victory over Georgia. , series · of rebates and incentives for energy efficiency and production . supports the idea to couple peaceful nuclear explosions with military tests in a comprehensive test ban. One of the areas of discussion on a test ban was how to discern a peaceful lest from a military.test. Another area, as Carter said, is how one nation can verify another nation is adhering to the ban . Carter also said breach of secrecy - news leaks - has been Hone of the most difficult things I have had to face in Washington" but "! don't think it will be that SALT Ill effort." Official expectations are that SALT m will seek @ltrols oo future ge nerations of weaponry, such as the Soviet Backfirebombersnd the U.S. cruise missile. Carter said he believed U.S.Sov iet negotiations on prohibiting anti-satellite weapons "might commence before ~·o many weeks go by ." The president said he believed he had made "good progress toward cutting down m proliferation of nuclear much of an obstacle. exposives . "So without saying that the news revelations have hurt, they do cause me concern," Carter said. " I believe, though , in spite of that, we will not find our efforts to be frustrated. My prediction is we will have a SALT agreement." Carter said he expects that as 509n as , SALT II i~ concluded, " we will inunediately .continue with a HOSpl'tal NeWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Bertha Lasher, Rutland; Mearlene Arnott, Pomeroy; Eber Gillilan, Chester; James Hobstetter, Rutland; Flossie Hysell , Rutland ; Gladys Nicholson, Rutland ; Keith Searles, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Oscar Imboden, Patricia Hysell , Kathleen Sturgeon. John L.·Young found guilty of second degree murder " A year ago I think there was a general feeling of despair that it was too late to do anything about the nuclear genie being out of the bottle," Carter said~ ·•Now there is a general sense among the developed nations, those who do have developed nuclear capabilities, that we can stop the spread of nuclear weapons.'' On other matters, Carter said : - "1 haven't decided " whether to . renominate Arthur F. Burns as chairman nl the Federal Reserve Board, but for the second time in two days asserted he had no arguments with the fiscally cooservative Burns. - The administration is co ncentrating on farm ex ports, including an increase in the authorization of grain sales to the Soviet Union from 8 million tons to 15 million tons, and "1 think the agriculture · picture is loo king good for the future ." JOHN LEWIS YOUNG, guilty of second degree murder in the death of businesswoman Mary Berry last ' Dec. I. · John Lewis Young was convicted of second degree murder Saturday evening by a Wood County Jury . A disappointed Mason County Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll said he fully intends to press burglary charges against the 33-yearold Young, who was conw victed of murdering Mary Berry of Mason. The 58-yearold owner of the B & B Market was found dead in her house with five deep stab wounds on the morning of Dec. 1, 1976. Young remained calm, much as he had during the entire tdal, when the jury returned its verdict at approximately 7 p.m. He faces a mandatory five to 18 .year sentence in the penitentiary. However, he can appeal this verdict. The jury deliberated lor approximately six hours. It NO. 149 Brainard was found. uThere was no scientific evidence placing him there," stated attorney Barry Casto. In his opening remarks to the jury, attorney John Anderson told them that he had made some mistakes in representing the defendant and that they should not hold • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, Oi-110 that against him. Both ca.to and· Anderson talked about the cred ibility of Brainard. as a witness. It was during the questioning of Brainard on Thursday that Anderson accui;j!d him of murdering Mary Berry. Brainard plea<l guilty earlier in the year to second-degree murder and is currently serving a five to 18 year sentence at Huttonsville. In attacking the prosecution, Anderson asked why the state had not introduced into evidence the towel Young allegedly used to wipe the blood off the knife. He asked why Gene Young, the alleged owner of the knife was not called to testify that the knife was his. "You heard not the voice of Gene Young ," proclaimed Anderson. " Where is Walter Voss?" asked Anderson. Brainard alleged that Voss, who was identified as his stepfather, drove him and Young to Coming, 0 ., following the murder. Voss was never called to testify. In his closing rebuttle, Roll told the jury that Brainard was sincere in his testimony in con!rast to the testimony of Young. He said that Young's memory of the events of Nov. 30 and DO!'. 1 had a strange Ia pse at the time of the trial. "You determine the degree of guilt," Roll said. In closing his remarks to the jury, he told them to temper their decision with mercy, lhe same type of mercy Young showed Mary Berry. According to one source, one of the women on the 12(Contlnued on page 10) en tine at y e VOL. XXVIII received the case shortly after II : 15 a.m. and took approximately an hour and a half break for lunch. Saturday's court proceedings began with Judge Arthur N. Gustke giving instructions to the jury as well as closing arguments from both the defense and prosecution. Young 's attorneys argued that no fingerprints belonging to the defendant were found in the Berry home, while a palm print of his alleged accomplice 17-year-<Jld Terry MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS l{~~"<>~--."<>."'::."':'~:<8«'>:'.'"'«'~'*''&'*'-"<>.~'<lo.-""-..._ Rural store Continued from page D-1 and folks come here to flavor the kind of commercialism that existed where you could sell your produce ( e~gs, chickens, calveM, buy a stick of gum or outfit yourself with a wardrobe .• These little stores still serve as a kind of community center where orie can catch up on 'the news or "set a spell" and chew the fat . The store front shown in the picture is as it looked in 1939 and the one of the two men was made in !955. The man on the left is Ervin LeMay, father of General Curtis LeMay. Wick stands on the right. Ervin LeMay married Zona Carpenter, sister of Eber and Dana Carpenter. For a while the l:.eMay family lived in the old Carpenter home at Stiversville. So Stiversville lays claim to fame by virtue of General LeMay's family. One of the ~ew store o\vners is Neva (Carpenter) Curtis and it's like cumin~ back home to ner, as her rather was Dana Carpenter. Around 1933 Curtl.s LeMay sometimes flew in here from Columbus in his little biplane on Sunday afternoons, He 'took pleasure in taking his lrlenda up for a ride. Once I remember him landing on the Knowles Iarin and Oscar Middleswart got . on board for a free ride . The new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, (Denver and Neva ) will asswmi occupancy on December I. They intend to , carry on all past traditions and want to serve · the public in the best possible manner be<;ause, " If they d(\ll't have it they will get it." Denver served in both the Korean · Conflict and in WW II. He is presently superintendent with a construction firm. Heva is no newcomer to this type enterprise as she and her late husband, Oliver Bailey, operated both the Racine , Service Station and Bashan store many years. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY to 5 Beoutyrest puts an end to the sleep • compromise. · People usually don't think about how much time they spend in bed . It's about 'IJ of their lives: And ~l of your life is a very long time to be uncomfortable. That's where we believe we can help . With Beautyrest. Because Beaulyrest pro""ides the mos t comfo rtable firm support imaginable. lnd i-.: id uol ly pocketed coils means that each one is free to provide individual support to seporale pttrts of your body. And the famous Simmons reputation fo r excellent quality is built into every Beauty rest. 30 million people sleep on o Seoutyrest . Aren't you worth one, too? Furniture and Bedding Department 3rd Floor ' lJUDlmattlltihJ:rtttHJ--1 Have a good day ... a Beautyrest day. SIMMONS Hips need one kind of support, arms another kmd. B~autyrest's patent~d individually pocke~etl COlis give each part of your body · d'· v1dual support. m I Every part of you~ body gets a good night's sleep w1th a luxunous Beautyrest. ELBERFELDS IN; POMEROY Utilities' rate .reform blocked WASlUNGTON (UP!) Congressional energy conferees today took up the controversial issue of electric utility rate reform, with senators charging that House proposals amounted to a federal takeover of state ratemaking 'J)Owers. Both House and Senate negotiators called for a spirit of compromise. But they also acknowledged there was little for them to agree on at the . outset.. ·"We both wish to go in the same direction, although we have chosen different routes," Rep . Haley Staggers, D-W. Va., the committee chairman, told his colleag ues. "I'm sure we'll be able to find a common ground . " 1 reiterate my hope that reasons ble nien can differ without being disagreeable. I will do my best to prevent unnecessary delay . I' would hope we can pass this section of the new energy plan without unnecessary talk and discussion ." Rep. Thomas Ashley, DOhio, said the House bill was not designed as "a federal takeover of rate regulation," Thieves sent up 1·5 years • mi:s11i'CiYin ""! Saturday morning at the county highway garage a large amount of marijuana w~ destroyed by f1re. The marijuana was confiscated by Me1gs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt's department a\ Apple Grove , Leading Creek and Columbia Township. Present were Sheriff Proffitt, deputies Robert Beegle and Dana Aldridge, and Mike Mullen , Ted Warner Scott Warner and Mrs. Proffitt. ' fNews .•• in Brief~ Doctors, lawyers call By United Press International MANILA, PHILIPPINES -FIRE RAGED THROUGH a seven-story tourist hotel across the street from the U. :;. Embassy at the height of a typhoon today, killing more than 40 people, including at least one Amer.ican. Typhoon Kim, packing winds of iJp to 110 mph and torrential.rains, killed another 19 people. An estimated 48,000 as some senators charged. H.e · were left homeless by the storm. Philippine National Red said the House specifically Headquarters put the number of ctead in the fire at 42 weakened administration Cross with 13 others injured as rescue workers braved wind and rain proposals to keep the federal government !tom being able to dig into the gutted shell of the hotel until nightfall. The Red Cross said Kenneth Charles of Riverdale, Md., to overrule state rate-setting was one of the victims. bodies. But Sen. Bennett Johnston, , WASlUNGTON - ·TI!E CONFERENCE COMMITTEE D-La., s8id something less reconciling House and Senate versions of the energy program drastic than the House has almost completed sections dealing with energy proposals Is needed. "We do . conservation and coal conversion. But that leaves three ·tough not find a great deal in this sections to be dealt with: utility rate policy, natural gas House bill ... that we find pricing, and energy taxes. particularly attractive,'' When those three will be done is anybody's guess. Even Johnston said. preliminary staff compromises on the utilitY rate issue are so The · House bilf would hard to come by that one participant said the process could go require a major re- into next year. The five bills the conferees eventually produce form of electric rates must then go to both chambers for a vote. The Congress is to make . consumers pay already four weeks beyond its original mid.Qctober boped.for the true costs of generating adjourrunent date and has gone on a semi-recess schedule to power and give discounts for allow the energy conferees time to work on the bills without consumption during off-peak being interrupted by being called to their respective hou.seS for hours. The Senate would only roll calls or other needs. urge conservation measures, leaving individual state SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - POIJCE SAID today a 38utility commissions the op- year-<Jld worker had confessed his careless handling of candles tion of deciding what to do. caused an explosion of 30 tons of dynamite that killed 56 The conference committee persons and injured 1,3110 others Friday night. Police issued an has almost completed sec- arrest warrant for Shin Mu~l, 30, for negligence of duty tions dealing with energy resulting In the blast that destroyed hundreds of buildings In conservation and coal C(Jn· Irl, 125 miles south· of Seoul. version. But that leaves three Shin told police that he was drunk and fell ·asleep inside the tough sections to be dealt explosive-laden freight train and inadvertently left candles with - utility rate policy, . burning on a wooden box of dynamite. Shin said when he was natural gas pricing and awakened by smoke, the fire was out' of control. At first he energy taxes. tried to put out the fire llimseH with his feather quilt but it was too late. for eased laws on pot CHICAGO (UP!) Federal and state laws on marijuana should be Ubfralized , the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association said. "We believe the time has come to liberalize laws regarding the possession of marijuana for personal use," ABA President Wiliam B. Spann Jr ., and AMA ~ . that far exceeds the crim;" Spann and AMA President Dr. John H. Budd said Sunday in a joint statement. statutes which fix certain amounts for personal use should not be subject to criminal charges. . "Like Presjdent Carter, we do not condope. the , use of marijuana . Its long~term impact on the body and mind has not been sufficiently documented to say that it can be used with no ill effects. We do ask, however, for reason and moderation in state as well as federal laws that seek to control its use." Spann said he was voicing the official policy of the ABA. Police sock-it-to actress Judy Carne • .I CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ac- her purse. The charge of illegal tress Judy Carne will appear in Hamilton County Criminal processing · of · a drug Court next week on charges · document is a felony, while of illegal processing of a drug the marljuana possession docwnenl (prescription) and charge is a misdemeanor_ ~ possession of marijuana. The British-born Miss Carne, best known as the "sock it to me" girl of the original "Laugh-In" television show, was arrested by suburban Cincinnati police over the weekend at the Be~f'n Boards Dinrier Theater, where she had been performing for five weeks. Authorities acted on information from a pharmacist, who reported a suspected forged prescription had been filed at the SupeRx Drug Store in Harrison, Ohio, for qualude, a tranquilizer, Harrison Police Officer Doug Hensley said. Hensley said Miss Carne was identified by the pharmacist as the person who passed the allegedly forged . prescription under the name Barbara Brown. When police arrived at the 38-year-<Jld actress' dressing room at the dinner theater, they confiscated three bags of marijuana ~llegedly found in Wayne G. Green, 18, Rt . 4, matched those stolen from Pomeroy, and David C. the sherl.f('s residence. Fowler, 23, Kerr, were Foll~Wing up on the tip, the sentenced Saturday morning sheriff s department arrested by Meigs County Common Green and Fowler on Wed- , Pleas Court Judge John C. nesday. Judge Bacon accepted the Bacon to I to > years in the Ohio Penitentiary on bills of information prepared by ~~~~=~i~~~~~f ~~=~d i;:~~ ==:::::::'''''}~'}~~::::== t~~:r~: ~:r~t:tttt~: COLUMBUS -TWO FATAL HOUSE FIRES in Franklin Meigs County Prosecuting were placed in the custody of County within 24 hours during the weekend took the lives of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Attorney Rick Crow. Both the sheriff until taken to the five persons. Three persons, including lwo children, died Wednesday through were charged with breaking Ohio Correctional Receiving in a house fire on the near northside. Sunday morning Friday, a chance of and entering, 4th degree Center at Columbus tater this City firemen said the city blaze caused extensive damage showers Wednettlay and week. felonies. to the residence where Walter Cook, 49, Moishay Rogers 3 Friday and fair Thursday. The sheriff's department On Oct. 28 a breaking and and Johanis Rogers, 16 months, were found dead. Othe; Highs will be in tbe ,51)s cir entering occurred at 't he also solved the Nov. 5 grand occupants were repo~ted to have fled to safety. !he low 60s and lows wUI be residence of Sheriff James 'theft reported by Ralph Sherry Garten, 12, al)d her nephew, Jason Lee Adams 4 in the upper 30s or lower Proffitt with over $1,000 Meister, Rutland. All stolen died in a house fire at Reese in southern Franklin Cou~tY 40s early Wednesday and In worth of property being items have been returned to Saturday morrung. Three others were injured. Sherry died in a the 30s Thursday and ' the owner who refused to rear bedroom, trapped when she tried to save Jason after taken. Friday. According to the report prosecute. Items taken and helping four relatives free from the blaze that burned o~t their !Jheriff Proffitt received , a five-room horne. • telephone call from a man ~~~~~er~ewe~~o;,~~ed w:! rr~:=:=:=: ??t==~:J:t ~=~ ~: :(:~::tt=~~:~~i~= advising that he had observed recovered Thursday afcertain Items in an auto that ternoon and turned over to Meister Friday. Sheriff Proffitt extends his thanks to area residents who Two deer killed furnished information on both of the cases. It is only with in Meigs roads public help that the sheriff's department is able to apTwo · deer were killet! prehend criminals, the Saturday evening when · sheriff said. struck by vehicles in traffic All residents with inactidents Investigated by formation that will assist the Sheriff James J . Proffitt's sheriff's office in solving any department. At 7:50 p. m. pn CR 26, crime are asked to contact approximately ll1 miles off his office. All calls wiU be SR 7, Charles T. Russell, 59, treated in cpnfidence. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was EDITOR DIES traveling north in a pickup NEW YORK (UP! ) truck when a ·deer ran from the left into the path of his William R. Barrett, 35, truck. The deer was found assistani managing editor for approximately oite eighth of a United Press International, mile from where the accident died today in New York City. occurred. -There was Barrett collapsed at a mod~rate damage to the Manhattan airline terminal. Cause of death was not truck . . At II :30 p. m. just south of determined immediately. Tuppers Plains on SR 7 a deer Barrett, a native of Beckley, wu killed when it ran into the W. Va., was traveling to ' <XJI.l) FANS -It took nerve to be a sports.(football) against a penetrating chUI, not having tbe advantage of path of a car driven by Eva Kansas City to give a si>eech fan Saturday 11lghl as this ' picture taken during the running and charging that players have. Southern won the UPI's marketing Duncan, 20, Pl. Pleasant. to E~ern-&>uthern game Saturday night in Racine proves. annual clash of rivals 22-17, finishing its season at &-1. reprr 1entatives when he There was moderate damage With temperatures in the low thirties, fans bun!lJed up at S.O. See Page 4. ,, Eastern finished died. to ~he car. . President Dr. John H. Budd said Sunday in.. ,· -al joint statement. " lrt too many states, statutes exact · punishment Four deer killed ·in highways Miss Carne had been appearing in the British comedy "Move Over, Mrs. Markham," at the dinner theater. She was freed on $5,100 bond . Her court appearance is scheduled for next Monday morning. Miss Carne's marriage w movie star .Burt Reynolda ended in divorce in 1966 after two years. A rruirriage to photographer Robert Bergmann ended in 1971 after ll .months. Pomeroy called out on Four deer were killed in five traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. • • • The first occurred at 10:10 a.m. Saturday on CR 28, one mile north of SR 124 where a · The Pomeroy Emergency deer ran into ·the path of a car Squad hardly rested over the operated· by Tommy · L. weekend in answering six Miller, 28, Pomeroy . There calls. was mlnor damage. At 8:01 p.m. Saturday, the At 7 p.m. Saturday on SR 160, il deer was killed when Squad took Louise Burbridge, struck by a car operated by Pagetown , to Veterans Jeffrey K. Slone, 18, Memorial Hospital where she Gallipolis. There was minor was admitted; at 3:03 a .m. Sunday, Rog Boggs was damage to his vehicle. Severe damage resulted taken from the sheriff's office from a deer~truck collision on to Veterans Memorial; at SR 554 at milepost II. The 4:15a.m. Sunday, the squad patrol said the animal died took Georgie Diehl from when struck by a pick-up Laurel Cliff to Veterans truck operated by Jerry D. Memorial Hospital; at 7:34 p.m. Sunday, Ruby Leap, Schoolcraft, 30, Vinton. Another deer ,was killed in Proctorville, was removed an accident at 8:55 p.m. from an auto accident at the Saturday on SR 7, three and intersection of Routes 7 and one tenth miles north of 124 to Veterans Memorial Pomeroy. The animal ran Hospital ; at 10 :04 p.m. into the path Of a vehicle Sunday, Lowell Carper was operated by Michael L. · taken from Hemlock Grove to Grate, 24, . Rutland. There Veterans Memorial Hospital, andat8:12a.m. Monday Mrs . was slight damage. Charles F. Wagner, 29, Otto Hartenbach was taken . Racine, suffered minor in· from her Minersville home to juries in an accident at 5 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday on township road ' 129 in Meigs County. The Mobile home in patrol said Wagner going north, lost control of his car Middleport lost which ran off the right side, back across the left then off The mobile home of Frank the right again before Hoffman, 876 Logan St., was overturning . There was destroyed by fire about 10:46 moderate damage. p.m. Sunday night. The Middleport Fire Department reported that the cause Is being investigated and nn Cloudy tonight, lows in monetary loss had been s~\ upper 30s. Chance of showers Monday morning. Firemen Tuesday, highs in the upper were on the scene untllll : ~ 50s . Probability of p.m. Sunday . There was precipitation 10 percent some insurance coverage, tonight, 40 per~~t Tuesday. firemen sa.i,il. ,. srx mJSswns Weather �3- The Dally Selillie t 1' M•ddltport·Pomeroy, O ,Monday, Nov 14,1977 2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport· Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Nov 14, 1977 Grid Scores Dockworkers in new agreement By WWiam R. Reilly NEW YORK (UP! ) - A tentative settlement to the strike by dockworkers from Maine to Vtrgtnia was reached Sunday and sh1ppmg industry OffiCIBIS said they expected to begm movmg billions of doUars of mer· chandtse soon, Including Christmas 1tems stranded In ports for up to sll: weeks. The three-year ·tentauve contract was aMounced here by offiC ials of the In· ternallonal Longshoremen 's ~auon and operators of contamer ships along the East Coast. which the union struck on Oct 1 !LA President Thomas W Gleason sa1d the pact wh1ch he had predicted Fnday would be settled over the weekend - prov1ded unprecedented JOb secunty provis1ons to protect longshoremen's JOhs agamst the encroadunent of con· "faU In !me." " As far as the job secunty plan IS concerned, there's nothing like tt I thmk 1t wlll spread. to other mdustrles,' ' Gleason satd On the management s1de, Rex L Wheeler. president of the Counc•l of North AUanhc Shippmg Assoc•ahons, and New York Sh1ppm g Assor1at1on, Inc , Pres1dent James J D1ckman both said they were pleased wtth the settlement The wa !kout was auned on l)' at contamer shiP tamertzatmn Contamer11.ation uttlizes g1ant steel boxes loaded and unloaded by machines. which requtre less manpower. Gleason also sa1d the contract provided "a httle over a 30 percent mcrease" m wages and frmge beneflts over the three-year per1od The agreement 1s con· Sldered a "master contract" for the 111dustry and directly affects 35,000 !LA members work111g In ports from Port· smouth. Mame to Hampton Roads, Va Gleason said the contract would prov1de a pattern for talks to take place th1s week 111 ports on the SouthAtlant!c, southeast Flonda and Gulf coasts. The !LA represents an additional 15,000 dock· workers 111 those ports operahon s. a news conference at Manhattan ' s Downtown Athletic Club, Gleason sa1d he expected other locals to At ---------------------------1 are ney Kucinich like grandson to Rhodes LEE LEONARD UPI Slatth<~use Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - At age 31. mcommg Cleveland Mayor Denrus J . Kuc1mch is a mavenck Democrat wtth the we1ght of Ute world on h1s small shoulders - at least the ~<etght of the e1ghth largest ctty 111 the United States At age 68. Gov James A Rhodes IS an estabhshment Repubhcan w1th an unm•stakable attraction for the busmess commuruty. He also IS the country's oldest governor who has been around the political ClfCWt longer than DeMlS Kucuuch has been ahve. The odd couple met last Saturday tn Rhodes' offte<!, 8)' cargo slnps, passenger liners and contamers holding perishables were unloaded dunng the stnke. Despite 1ts Iun1ted nature, the stnke cost unporters and exporters milhons of dollars mlost business An estunated $4 billiOn 111 goods lay plied up 111 ports. mcluding v1tal food supphes to Puerto R1co In addll!on, imported goods for Christmas were stalled, creatmg shortages And these shortages were expected to boost the cost of Chnstmas 1tems The uruon and the shippers had bee n wor kmg on a master contract smce Apnll EAST LANSING, Mlch (UP!) - Researchers say a chem 1cal accidentally d1scovered dunng a classroom exercase could Impr ove world food production by as much as :!; percent. Stanley Ries , MSU professor of horticulture at M1ch1gan State UmverS!ty , satd today the naturally J}~../,.Y:6~ ···~-~: ~- ~ 1977 Ohio grid : r I I : I II Giving credit where credit is due occurnng alcohol called tria t!ontanol was as olated from alfalfa hay about a year playoff pairings Dear Srr : COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'r•~rmgs for next weekend's senn· To set the record stra1ght · Speaking as an Operating finals of the Ohw High School Athlet1c Association football Engineer and as one of over 150 operators who put many hours olavoffs· CiaBs AAA In throughout the cooslruction of the recreational facil!ties at the Melgli High School, I do not feel that 1t IS nght for some one Cleveland St. Joseph (~1 ) vs Canton McKinley ( ~!), Friday, to receiVe recogrut10n that does not deserve 11 This nusleading 7:30p.m., Rubber Bowl, Akron Information g.ven by Mr Childs honormg coach Chancey IS Toledo Central Catholic (~1 ) vs Cinc1Dil8ti MoeUer (11)..{)), veryunfarr to Homer HyseU and the Operating Engmeers who Friday, 7.30 p.m., Perc Welcome Stadium, Dayton. Class AA are mamly responsible for "jawbonmg" thts project to a reality These men have donated time on everungs, weekends, Canton Central Cathohc (8-1·1) vs Wyommg ( ~) . Saturday, and holtdays over the past hve years. All equ1pment for such a 7:30p.m., Perc Welcome Stadmm, Dayton. · giganhc task was donated by local and tn-<rtate contractors Elyria Cathohc ( 1~ ) vs St. Marys Memonal (11)..{)), Satur· from Ohio, West VrrgmLO , and Kentucky. All labor for the day, 7 30 p.m., BaldwmWallace CoUe~e. Berea Class A pro ]OCt has been donated by mainly Operating Engineers who Ashtabula St. John (8-1) vs Hamler Patrick Henry (9-0-1 ) manned the eqUipment. Other labor was donated by teachers and c1t1zens of Me1gs, Gallia, Vinton, Morgan, Jackson, Friday, 7:30 p m., \Alram. Hocking, Perry, Fairfield, Ross, and SciOto counties.- Harold Crooksville (8-2) vs West Jefferson (8-G-1) 7 30 p m., Brewer, ftt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio Groveport-MadiSOn High School. HEALTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D: Raynoud's disease ' By Lawrence lamb, M.D. DEAR DR, LAMB -The last three wmters I have been ex· penencmg very cold and white fmgers to the first knuckle. I went to an mterrust last wmter and he prescnbed Basod.ilan, Reserpme and Stelazme None of these gave me any relief. He tells me my problem IS stress and called 1t Raynaud's phenomenon. I was also examined by a vascular speclallSt who ex· cused me by saymg that wmter was abnost over and With the warm weather I should have no trouble but w report back 111 the fall This conditiOn makes me very ner· vous and I don't know what to do next. My doctor and medical balls are excessive but I'm not getUng any bet· ter Please explam what thill IS and if anything can be done for me. Is thiS a common all· ment• So many penple I have talked to have never heard of It DEAR READER-This IS a rare disease You could call it the white, blue and red disease. Why' Because those white fmgers are caused by spasm of the blood vessels preventmg blood flow mto the lmgers The next phase of the attack may be opemng of the capillaries, and blood rap1dly loses all of 1\s oxygen, turnmg blue and causmg the fmgers to be blue. After that stage, the small artenes open up ex· cess1vely and extra red artenal blood surges mto the lingers, making them red . The attacks are commonly prec1p1tated by exposure to cold. You need to bundle up real well durljlg cold weather to keep your enl!re body warm, but you need to pay . spec1al attent1on to the hands. Keep them covered and don't expose them to cold. That mcludes cold water, 1ce cubes, a cold steermg wheel, or anything that causes them w be cold Some people With this prt>blem prerer to" move to a wann clunate Even m wann areas you still need to protect ths hands from cold objects and cold morrungs. The medicmes you are takmg are all used to prevent the constrictiOn of the arter~es, ex· ceplthe Stelazme which IS to decrease your nervousness Also, you should not smoke Tobacco seems to aggravate attacks Sometimes Raynaud's phenomenon 1s a sagn of other artenal disease, particularly those that are associated wtth sensitivity to tobacco The disease may be secon· dary to other diseases, but I gather other diSease has been ruled out m your case In other Instances, 1t IS the prll11.8ry disease, The treat· men! ts the same m etther case. This phenomenon IS found m women more often than m Each has somethmg to offer the other ; enough so that the meeting may have been the start of an alllane<! which could shape Ohio 's politiCal climate m the com111g year It was a cunous stght. The dirmnutlve, baby-faced Kucl· mch and h1s blondewife, Sandra. were the I ocus of attention as the governor's cab111et members offered to help them run Cleveland for the next two years Kucmich and the governor sat s•de-by-s1de , tradmg The two saw eye-to-eye m many areas, and tt was almost as if Ule governor was se1ung on a fresh , young disciple to help him preach the same gospel he has been sellmg for years. For Kucinich , the advantages of such a crlme-figMmg, meeting, wh1ch he requested welfare, unemployment - aU need to alter wmnmg the mayor's , be atta cked despite past ofhce last week, were prombes alit! they are obvtous. wrapped up m one big He needs state cooperation package in Cleveland. •I he 1s to make progress m KucJIUch, a oovice, can Cleveland and survive the proVIde more for Rhodes than next two years outgoing Repubbcan Mayor ~' or Rhodes, Kucm1ch represents just what he nee"ds Ralph J . Perk, a veteran city to 1ce a re-election b1d next Repubbcan , could ever offer. Kucmlch IS young, year - a sell-described energetic and ready to listen " take-charge guy" who to the adVIce the crafty wants to get the job done and 1s unfettered by polit1cal Rhodes ts more than Willing restramts smce he won to furmsh . He could be Without the backmg of hiS Rhodes' key to the future "We're going to have a political party very strong workm g The goveroor knows he has relationship," the governor to produce for Cleveland if he wants to wm another term told Kucinlch with a friendly Port development, urban smlle. " We're both working renewal. fore1gn trade, for the same people " Food production may be given boost 1 1 I survival mformauon as a grandlather and hiS grandson would hold a diSCUSSion The new mayor was unafraid to ask for help in expeditmg solutions to Cle veland ' s problems . Rhodes was eager to offer assistance m the areas of port development , urban rehab•l•lalion , health, transportatiOn and mlll>1 of ~II , johs Co nventional o1 opbdon weleemed. llloald be leu Ill.- 300 wonii!Oill (or be IUbJeello redadlllll by lk edllor) ud m,.t be olped wllh lhe aJ&Ilee'• lid· cna1. Namt1 may be wlthbtkl apoa pubUcaU011. However, oa requtlt, umes wiD be dlacl01ed. Lelten lllould be Ill good taste, addressing IIIUtl, DOl per• 1011alltlt1. Lotten and despite the1r Clllltrastmg appearances, they found plenty m common, not the least of wh1ch is the desire fur Welfare fraud is costing millions WASHINGTON (UP!) The General Accounhng Off•"' reports that abuse of federal welfare payments by aliens m five states alone costs taxpayers more than S72 million a year. The GAO noted the payments are not •!legal under current law but occur mostly because Amencans who s1gn affldaVI\s tllat they will support the aliens as a condition of entry later back down from that pledge. An atde to Sen Charles Percy, R-IU , who released the report, explamed. "What's really happening is the parents of many Amencans are bemg brought m and the children consciOusly are Signing affidavits or support knowing full well they Wlll sign the parent up lor welfare The Fairview News Notes men - about a ftve to one ratio - and 11 occurs most By Mn. Herbert Roush etten m women between Mrs. Bem•ce Roush was puberty and the menopause returned home Saturday It ts unportant to treat 11 properly because the from Veterans Memorial repeated attacks, partiCular· Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Joe Manuel ly if severe, can lead to damage of the llps of the visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire at Pomeroy fmgers or parts mvolved. Mrs. Flossie Bush, Mrs This 1s parttcularly true if there 1s assoc1a ted artery Edith Manuel, Mr and M~s Don Manuel and Robin disease VISited Mr and Mrs Arnold One of the things you can Hupp Friday do to help when you have an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey attack 1s to soak the hands m and Michael visited Mr and warm water. The warm Mrs. Joe Manuel. water usually wtU stop the at· Mr and Mrs Charles tack. You need to do this as soon as possible, dunng the Pyles, Earl Hart of Racme lmllal white phase of arterial v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Don Manuel Sunday afternoon. spasm. Mrs Flossie Bush, Mrs. Readers who want Ill· formation on Body Joyce Manuel and Robm Temperature and Fever can Vlslted Mrs. Caroline Miller send 50 cents w1th a long, Thursday at Racine Mrs Caroline Miller, Mrs. stamped, self-addressed envelope for thilllSSue of The Flossie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Health Letter, nwnber 7.0. Don Manuel and Robm were Send your request to Dr, lhoppmg In Point Pleasant Lamb in care of this Monday Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, New daughter Cheryl of Portland VISited Mrs. Russell Roush York, NY 10019. Sunday. taxpayer comes out on the losing end of tt " Current rules provtde that after 30 days '"' the Uruted States, aliens seeliing permanent residence become eligible to rece1ve $177 80 a month m Supplemental Secunty Income, a federal welFare program for the aged, the blind and the disabled. The states of California, New York, Florida, New Jersey and Ilhnois were surveyed by GAO because they suffered the worst abuse - more than 37,000 aliens collected $72 3 million in SSI payments 111 1976 The GAO estunated about 4,450 newly amved aliens were gettmg SSI payments m 20otber states but 1t cobld not proVIde statishcally rehable breakdowns Percy sa1d he wtll mtr od uce legislation requlflng a live-year residency requirement for SSI eligtbility and making sponsors ' aff1davits prom1smg to support the aliens a legally enforoeable cootract. HISTORY CONTEST ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Lancaster H1gh School seruor Lisa Ryan IS the winn•r of Ohio University's 31st annual Amencan H1story Contest. Winners were aMounced Saturday after an essay exanunation was given on the Athens campus to 190 fmalists from 16,0000hio high school seniors. Miss Ryan of Lancaster, rece1ved a $l00 cash award and a one-year, fuU tuition scholarship to Ohio University. Second was John Mullen, of Westlake and a semor at St. Ignalius High School m Cleveland, and third was ·James Konuch, of lakewood and a semor at lakewood High School. In 1940, German planes lfo'mbed Coventry, , lJl southern England, destroying or damaging 69,000 of the 75,000 buildings In the city. and a half ago Ries and othe r scientists at MSU began looking for the chenucal after a classroom exerc1se m whtch R1es ' students followed hls advle<! and treated plants w1th chopped alfalfa. They fow1d that the alfafatreated plants had y1elds equal to or greater than those treated w1th rutrogen fert1hzer In laborat or y and greenhouse tests, tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce and other plants treated w1th mmute amounts of tnacontanol Improved thetr yield far above plants treated w1th cdmme rcaal nitr oge n ferhlizer Ries sa1d tnltial fteld tests conf1rm m part·• the laboratory research "The most surpnS!ng thing 1s 1t mcreases the growth of the plant m the dark," R1es sa1d "Yuu can abnost s1t there and watch them grow " Normally , plants lose we1ghl at mght because they have to draw on stored food to live w1thout sunlight to stimulate them Plants treated WJth tr~a co ntan o l mcrease m wei~ht overmght 11 "I don't thmk anythmg's a miracle" when 1t comes to mcreasmg plant ytelds, Ries sa1d But, of all the substane<!s that have been used, he satd tr1acontanol ~' ts probably the first one that · can be used to mcrease y1eld directly " MSU already has g.ven the Amertcan Cyanamid Co of Prlne<!ton, N J ., a]l option to develop the chemical lor agr1rultural use However 1 the substance cannot be sold commerc~ally unt1l 1t gets government approval Tna contanol has been tdenlihed m the leaves of many plants and IS round m beeswax , salad greens, carrots, potatoes and apples, R1es Sald. For this reason, he suspects the substance can be used on crops Without any dangerous side effects " Smce most people probably have more (of trlacontanol) for lunch than we'd probably put on an acre, 1t must be clear," he sa1d. He Sald m1llal tests showed that usmg too much of the substance apparently dulls Its effects Somalia breaks all ties with Cuba NAIROBI, Kenya (UP! ) Somaha has broken diplomatic ties w1th Cuba, expelled thousands of Sov1et advisers and dosed down aU RUSSian l'I\ihtary factlities m retahatwn for the . two Communt'st nations ' assistance to Etluopta In a move one step short of a fuU diplomatic rupture w1th Moscow, Soma !Ia Sunday also renounced a 1974 treaty of fnendsh1p and ordered the strengths of the Somah embassies m Havana and Moscow reduced. A special Radio Mogadishu announcement accused both Havana and Moscow of "brazen" mterference m the four-month-old Ogaden conflict between Ethiopian troops and Somalt forces The announcement accused Russ1a of armmg Eth10p1a, trymg to ''make the Horn of Afnca subservtent to Ethwp1an colomahsm to further their strategic obJectives" and helping plan an mvas1on of Somalia The Somal• move came after months of deteriorating relatwns sparked by Moscow 's dectswn to strengthen hes w1th the Ethiopian regune, re-equip Its armed foce<!s and halt all fresh weapons supplies to Somalia. It signaled the collapse of Moscow's delicate balancmg act between warrmg states on the Horn and dealt a Troops on fire line LONDON (UP!) - Br~tish troops swung mto their new emergency role of firefighters today when nearly 35,000 members of the nation's f1re bngades went on strike. Two or the soldiers were overcome by smoke oo therr first call to batUe a blaze m Birmingham. The frre broke out on the fifth floor of an apartment block Ladders on the troops' antiquated "Green Goddess" f1re trucks - hauled out of mothballs - were too short to reach the fire. Pohce had to help the steel-helmeted troops haul f1re hoses up the outside of the building. The sold1er.firemen tllen took turns dashing into the building through thick smoke to direct hoses on the !1re. Two men were overcome by , the fUmes and needed emergency oxygen treabnent before the flames were extinguished alter 40 tnlnutes. There were no other lnjtlrtes. Earlier, nearly all of Bfl· tam's 35,000 lirehghters ignored governmeQI appeals to keep workmg and !l'e.nt on their first strike. The-wt~lkout left the safety of"'l\ks antj property m the hands of 13,000 so ld1ers and 4,000 vol unte.:s-s. severe blow to Moscow's prestige on the conunent. It also cleared the way for fresh Somali overtures to the Uruted States and Western Europe for military aid. Information M1mster Abdulqaad1r Salaad Hasan told the country the estimated 6,000 Sov1et military and CtVIhan advtsers " must leave the country seven wtthm days All raclhltes enjoyed by the SoVIet Uruon on land or sea m Samaha have been wtthdrawn LITUTlediately .'' The SoVIets had major facilitieS at the southern port of Kismayu and the northern port of Berbera where they had constructed a sophistiCated' commun· 1catwns and statwn mtsslle-handlmg facility for their 1 lndtan submarmes Ocean The 1974 treaty of friendship was one of three the SoVIets had wtth Afncan states, the others bemg wlth Angola and Mozambtque Turnmg to Cuba, the m1111ster sa1d m VIew of Havana 's ''brazen dec1s1on to comnut Its troops on the s1de of the Eth10p1an government and tis mahc1ous propaganda agamst Somalia, the Somali government has decided to break off diplomatic relahons W!th Cuba and ordered the expulswn of Cuban Embassy stall wtthiil 48 hours, along wtth 1ts experts." There were only a few dozen Cubans m Somalia though Prestdent Stad Barre Steelers sharp in Browns' win PITISBURGH (UPI) Cleveland middle linebacker D1ck Ambrose sa1d the Browns were '•very disorgamzed, shellshocked" In the frrst half because slippery underfooting took their concentration away In that case, the Pittsburgh Steelers can be thankful for the snowfall that swept Three Rtvers Stad1wn Sunday 1 Because the Steelers, who cleaned up the turnovers and penalties that have plagued them aU season and returned to therr Super Bowl form for the frrst half, piled up a ~ lead. After the Browns were held only to a 44-yard field goal by Don Cockroft In the first half, they turned the tables and allowed Pittsburgh only one second-hall touchdown and exploded for 21' poinis m the rourth quarter before time ran out on them and left the Steelers with a 35-31 v~etory. "Thank God we had a great frrst half, and 1t came out as a victory for the Steelers and not a devastating loss," sa1d Pittsburgh wide receiver LyM Swann He grabbed one ol three touchdown passes 'ftiEDAll.Y SEN11NEL DEVOTED TO 11IE lNTERESTOF MEIGfo.MASON AREA CIIES'l'ERL. TANNEHDL ~u.Ed. ROBERT HOEJ'IJCH CllfYior Published dally e•cept Saturday by Tbe Ohio Valley Publishing CoolPBny-Multlmed18, Inc , 1ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohll;~ 4$7~. &olnesl Ollie• """" .... 2166. Edllorlal Phone 119z.21~7. Second class poetaa:e .-Id at Pomeroy, Ohio NatiOnal advertiaiftg represen- tative Ward · Griffith Company, Inc , Bottlnelll and Gallasher Div , 157 Third Ave.~ New York, NY. 10017 • Subscrtption rates Delivered by earner where availa.blt ~ centa per week By Motor Route where carrier strvice not available, One month, t;:J.25 By mail Ill Ohio and '(I Va , <me Year, $2200, ~ monU., "1 $0, Tllree mon\AII, t:7 80, "tlsewhert f16 00 year: Sb: mon\ha $13 50, Three mQhths , f7 50 .. Subsm.ption pr1ce mclud.es Sunday Times-Sentinel. , thrown by Terry Bradshaw before the quarterback left the game with an Injured shoulder in the fourth quarter. Bradshaw's performane<! - 283 yards through the air, mcluding TD strikes of 39 yards to Swann and 38 and nme yards to John StaUworth - enabled the Steelers to snap a two-game losmg streak and clunb back mto first-pia"' m the AFC Central DtYlSJon. His passing also set up second-quarter touchdown runs of two yards by Rocky Bleter and 16 yards by Franco Harris, who rushed for 99 yards in the game. But Browns' reserve quarterback Dave Mays entered the game 111 the second quarter when Bnan Sipe 111Jured hiS shoulder and answered Bradshaw's previously sa1d there were up to 15,000 Cuban troo ps f1ghtmg With the Ethiopians m the Ogaden conflict. Reds sign two more pitchers CINCINNATI (UP!) Marlo Soto and Dan Dumoulin, two young r~ght· handed pitchers, have Signed contracts w1th the Cincmnatl Reds lor the 1978 season, Reds General Manager Dick Wagner announced today. The 21-year-old Soto compiled a 2-0 record and a 5.31 ERA, alter being called up 111 nudseason from the Reds' lnd!anapollS farm club. At IndianapoliS, Soto was 11~ With a 3.08 ERA, fourth best m the Class MA Amencan Association. Dumoulin , 24, a reliever, had no decisions in five late· season appearances with Cincinnati. At IndianapoliS, he appeared In 31 games, compiling a 1·2 re:wr4 ..-1 a 2.87ERA. Colltg• Football Results By United Preu lnte..-nahonal East Am Inti ,B Hotst..- a J Bates 11 Tu fts 16 8os St 1J Br dgwtr St 15 Boston U 23 Mai ne 10 Bowdo1n 15 Colby 14 Brown 2 1 Columbia 14 Bu c ~nell 40 Rchslr u 14 Clanon 14 Slppr y Rc k 14 Colgate 48 Nrtheastrn J9 Crllnd St 10 K 1ngs Pr 1 Ed1nboro 30 Cat Pa 8 Fordham 51 Wa gner 8 Jun1ata 34 Ursl nus o Mass 19 New Hampsh1re 6 Ni!lvy 20 Georg 1a Tech 16 N C A& T 11 De l Sl J ' Penn 1 Oartmouth 3 Penn St 44 Tem pl e 7 P(ttsbur gh 52 Army 16 RIU 1.4 Connect 1cu17 Rutger s 47 Tul ane a Syracuse 'J O Bas Co lt 3 Villanova 24 Hol y Cross o W va 10 Vlrgmta Tech 14 Yale 24 Harvard 7 South AI !I 36 M raml Fla o Auburn 33 Gl'Orgra..-14 F la A&M 19 SOI.J i hern U 6 Fla St 30 MemphiS St 9 Grambling 48 Nrttk St 12 Howard 33 N Car Cent o Kentucky 14 Flondo) 1 Ky St 7 Alaba ma Sl 7 La St . 27 M iss St 24 La Tech 28 Sthrn Mrss 10 LOUISV Il le 18 Drake 13 Maryland 27 ~ 1ctunond 24 Miss 43 Tennessee 14 No Carf 35 Vlrgm ra 14 N Car St 17 Duke 31 Notre Dame 21 Clemson 17 Presby 42 Crsn Newman 22 S Car 14 Wake Forest 14 SE La 17 NICholls Sl 14 Citadel 18 Appy Sl 20 Va Unton JS Ltvngstn o \Ia Mil itary 31 Furman 28 W Car 41 Marshal126 M1dwest Ashland 24 tn d Cent 12 Bwlng Grn 39 Oh10 U 27 Cent Mtch 44 Toledo 0 Denison 10 0 Wslyn 10 E Mlch 41 Ill Sl 18 Iowa 24 Wrsconsrn 8 Iowa St 22 Kan St 15 J Ca rrol l 21 Ober lin 0 Miam i 0 25 Kent St 0 M1chlgan 40 Purdue 7 Mlch St 44 Nrthwstrn 3 Mlnn 21 Il linOIS 0 MtSSOUrl 4 1 Okla S! 14 Nebraska Kansas 7 Oh ro St 35 lnd1ana 7 So Oak 35 Neb Omaha 14 Wabash 30 DePauw 6 Wayne St 25 Emporia St 9 Wch1ta 51 41 lnd 51 14 Wooster 20 Cap1ta l 13 Yngstwn St 34 Cen t St 6 Southwest Ab Chns 36 SW T e~~oas 30 Angelo 29 Sam Houston 15 Arkansas 26 Te~~oas A&M 20 Ausltn Coli 36 Sui Ross 14 Baylor 24 R1ce 14 N M HllfldS 20 Cor Mrnes 1 Oklahoma 52 Colorado 14 SW Okla 52 SE Ok la 8 Texas H TCU 14 Texas A& I 27 H Payne 20 Tex Arl 44 Ark S! 14 Tex Sthrn 85 Lngstn U 13 Texas Tech 45 SMV 7 Tr.ntry Tex 19 Col Coil 6 Tul5a 27 New Me'll. 51 24 w Texas 11 Colo Sl 21 Champion Logan dominates 1977 All-SEOAL 'Dream Team' 1~77 5' West Air Force 34 Vandrbl l 26 Ar tzona 15 New Me~~o 1 co 13 Ar ttona St 14 BYU 13 Ci!lll f •e Oregon 16 Cel Luth 29 Azusa Pac 6 Idaho St 21 Weber S! 18 Mont 18 Puoet Sound 17 N Oak Sf '1.7 N Colo 3 PaCifiC Jl NE La 0 S D Sf J3 LngBchSI 22 Stanford 31 SnJose St 26 UCLA .&8 Oregon St 18 U1ah 29 Te~ El Paso I. Utah St 32 Wyommg 31 Wash 28 So Ca llforn 1a 10 Wa!h St 45 ldai)O 17 Both players surtered disab!mg mjur1es dunng the league season which prevented them from par· llc1patmg In all seven league games. However, the members felt that both were dellnttely aU le~gue candidates pnor to NAME. SCHOOL HT. WT. YR. 6-3 5 10 56 5 11 57 61 6t 61 173 155 t55 \55 140 176 t65 1~0 Sr Sr Sr 6 1 190 Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr. Sr 5-10 170 Sr 5 8 140 Sr 6-0 180 Sr LINEMEN Mike F itterer, Athens Jeff Coutant, Athens Mike Staggs, Gallipolis Robert Clay, Ironton Mark Armstrong , Logan Alan McKmley, Logan rv\arty Hallett, Logan Brent Stan ley. Metgs Brent Arnold, Me1gs John Kn ight, Waverly 6·1 5 10 62 63 2tl 181 21t 2t0 Sr Sr Jr 6 0 ) 86 Sr Sr 160 Sr 194 Sr 6-0 t80 Sr 5~ 63 62 1~0 Sr 62 235 Jr HONORARY MEMBER t90 Sr 58 176 Sr Chuck Thompson , Waverly 6 1 Tony Poling. Logan HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS . Kurt Halter and M1ke Born GALLIPOLIS Jim Simms and T1m Chevalier IRONTON : Rodney Boykm and Tom Wileman JACKSON : T ' J Conger and Rich Neal LOGAN : Mark Rolan and Jeff Lee Smlfh MEIGS: Dave Williamson and Greg Becker WAVERLY : Don Maloy and Don Chadwick WELLSTON : Tom Baker and Tim Roberts MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Scott Gasser, Logan COACH OF THE YEAR Bob Boynton, Logan HOW HIGH IS Young Bucks wrecked • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State basketball coach Eldon Miller says he was "d1sappomted" by the delens1ve efforts the largely mexpenenced Buckeye basketball team 111 Saturday mght's 91-72 loss to an unbeaten Athletes-in-Action (Economics Quoijenl:) CAN YOU ANSWER BASIC ECONOMIC QUESTIONS LIKE THESE? team. " We knew when we scheduled the game that they had an excellent team and we couldn't have met them at a better tune," said Miller. "We had problems but I knew we would," he sa1d. "We played as mdividuals, had too many turnovers and I was disappointed In our True False • D 0 (1.) Producers of goods outnumber prodycers of services in our economy. D D (2.) The value of all U.S. goods and services produced 1n one year 1s called Gross National P~oduct (GNP). D D (3.) Inflation reduces the standard of living of people on relat1vely fixed incomes. defense ... A record 13,600 fans turned out for the game. "Wasn 'l that something," If you found these questions tough, your Economics Quotrent, your E.Q., could prob· ably stal'ld some improvement. A special booklet on our American Econom1c System can. help you do just that. It's fact.filled, easy reading and free. For your copy, just mail the coupon. said Miller. "It was a super crowd and we're grateful to ANSWERS. n : 1' Z .::1 1 The American Economic System We should all learn more oboul il. r----------------,I I I I copy ofthe booklet about our econom•c system. have them " Miller started freshmen Herb1e Williams and Carter Scott along wtth sophomores J1m Kelvin Ransey, Ellinghausen and Tony Hall. Williams, the highly touted 6-foot-11 mch center from Manon.Frankhn, went agamst 7-foot-2 mch former UCLA Star Ralph Drollinger. " Herb1e accepted the chaUenge," said Miller. "We knew he would. He made some nustake• but he played well agamst Drollmger." Drollinger said Williams was "a very promts ing Address I 1 Stat 'P Chancey, Meigs, and John Burcbinal, Waverly. 'The 22 Iirst team players, two honorary members, ~nd 16 honorable menllon players w11l be hmlored at the All· SEOAL banquet to be held at Logan on Thursday, Dec. 1 One odd note from Sun· day's meetmg at Jolly Lanes was that Wellston did not nommate a player for the team, markmg the first tune smce the former Pomeroy high school exerc1sed thts opllon back m the early 1960s. A total of 28 players were nommated from seven schools before the ballottmg began to pick the best 22 players, regardless of pos1110n 1 I in only one or two days. Dr. A. J . St1<hll Dr. C. W. Beat Dr. G. J .. Stomb•uP r.111 /'"~'\ ,.,...,.,w._..,...n......,._ I I ~ \~I • 1 L----------------j 1 """"""""'"""''" ' ' - ' - • """'-• I i_ GREG BECKER DAVE Wll.UAMSON two offensive teams m the Prevenhon 1s the best policy ... NFL And tlle man at the controls for Dallas - quarterback Roger Staubach is threatenmg to have hts best season ever "Roger IS my 1dea of an 1deal," Coryell sa1d. "He 1s a f1er ce competitor. He is an outstandmg mdlVldual not JUSt as a player , but as a man." Staubach ha s not thrown an mtercepho n Ill consecutive passes, 30 136 short of the club record owned by Don Meredith In additwn to Staubach's excellent turnover record, the Cowboys as a whole have played three co nsecutive ga mes w1th out losmg a fumble. Sl. Louts, haVIng won four m a row smce losmg to Dallas earlier th1s season , lS playtng as well offensively as any team m the NFL " In the first game we played we actually played very weU m the first half ," Coryell sa1d "But J1m (quarterback Jun Hart) was hurt and that took somethmg away from us And Terry (runm ng back Terry 'letcalf) had that cast on hts hand and h1 s foot was hurling. "! hope we are a better team now than we wer e then. " FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more fo r thetr autoi-nobile 1nsurance Dr 1vers ln their teens and ea rlier twen ties ca use far more th an their. share of traffiC accldenls Reports the Nat1ona! Safety Counci l. 21.8 percent of all motonsts are 24 years of age or under, yet · these youthful operators are Invol ved as dri vers In 38 6 per cent of all accidents and 37 3 per cent of all fata l mishaps A great _ many young people are sk ill ed, responsible dr1vers . Obviously, though, qurte a few are not There's no subst !tute f or development compete nce and 1he nght att!tudes, mc(udlng a poSitive approa c h t o defensive dr1vmg Our agency provides financial protect ion and service In case of accidents tnvol v tng young drivers but many of these acc1dents can be prevented. That's why we say - prevention 1s the best policy DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W Maon Pomeroy THIS WEEK'S NOVEMBER 13 THRU NOVEMBER 19 HAMBURGER AND FRENCH FRIES $225 1-800-282-6410 614) 252·3 181 MILKSHAKES ASK FOR YOUR FREE SUNDAE CLUB CARD Call roday for Locust Street I' _L TRY OUR DELICIOUS For Complete lnfonnauon I j on St. Louis Cardinals 0!11 Fm!, Anywhere on Ohio OUI Of State Call Collect I BJl.ENT ARNOlD Unbeaten ~Dallas takes One or two day fu11 denture serv1ce, partials & relines I City Bob player " I I Name Jackson ; MIKE WAYLAND Wallae<! took the blue diVISIOn crown, sethng up the conference playoff game next weekend. Wtttenberg upended Muskmgum "'41~14 as Dave Memtt and Mason Moon each scored three times. Baldwin-Wallace rolled to a 33-12 wm over Mount Umon as Roger Andrachik scored two touchdowns. Wittenberg takes a 9-0 By MIKE RABUN record into the champwnsh1p UP! Sp<1rls Writer game while B-W has an 8-1 mVING, Texas (UP!) mark. Dallas may own the leading Elsewhere m the OC, Ohio offense and the top defense tn Wesleyan and Oemson the Natwnal Football battled to a 10.10 t1e and League , but St Loms Otterbem shut out Manetta Cardina ls Coach Don Coryell The v1ctory Miami's 15-0 in blue d1vts1on actwn , knows the Cowboys can Win nmth overall and hfth agamst Wooster downed Capital 20-13 wnh thetr "th1rd" team. no losses m the loop - was and Oh10 Northern edged "They dommate you m VItal for the Redskms, who Heidelberg 21·15 in the red every way," sa1d Coryell. played only five lea gue divlSlon " They beat us on the Fourth-ranked Ohio State spectalty teams when we games th1s season A loss would have upped 1ts record to 9-1 wtth a played them the frrst ltme " elun111ated them from the JS.7 wm over Ind1ana and m Dallas' specialty teams race and opened the door to other games it was Ashland have produced a touchdown Central Michigan, .a 44·0 24, Ind1ana Central 12; m two of the last three games VIctor over Toledo Saturday Youngstown State 34, Central and will he JUSt another rught. The Chippewas wound State 6; Dayton 20, Eastern annoyane<! to the Cardinals Kentucky 13, Kenyon 31, tomght, m thetr crucial up with a &-1 league mark. Jumor qllBrterback Larry Centre (Ky .) 0; Jofin Carroll ' meetmg before the ·natwnal Fortner, who had an 21, Oberlm 0; Wilrnmgton 31, teleVISIOn cameras outstandmg season for Bluffton 20; Defiance 28, The Cowboys, 11-0, have a Miami, tossed a J3.yard Manchester (Ind ) 0, and three -game lead on the Hanover (Ind.) 14, Findlay 7. Cardinals m the NFC East scormg stnke to Steve Joecken m the second quarter and a victory for Dallas NHL Standfllgs as the RedsklllS rolled to an would move the d•v•swn By Un1ted Press lnternat•onal 111-0 halftune lead over the leaders to w1thm one v1ctory campbell Conference PatriCk OIVISJOn tnJ uryriddled Golden of a division championship WI.TP" Flashes. Philadelph ia 9~ J 2 20 And a St Louis loss would Fortner threw 14 TD passes NY Islanders 1 ' 5 -4 18' push the Cardinals back mto Atlanta 5 5 5 15 during the season to break a NY Ranoers 6 9 I 13 a second-plac e he w1ttl team record of 12 set by Mel Smythe DIVISIOn Washmgton and g1ve the W l T Pts Redsklns renewed hope m Ohx In 1948. Ch1cago s 4 6 \6 Jeff Feicht, who churned Colorado 5 5 3 IJ the1r battle for a playoff spot. for 137 yards on the day, Vancouver 4 8 2 10 A w1de open game IS m a 4 9 2 10 opened the scormg wtth a M1nnesot prospect smce the Cowboys St LOU IS 4 10 2 10 f1ve-yard run m the second Wales Conference and Cardmals rank as the top NOrriS 01\/ISIOn quarter and scooped up a W L T Pts. Fortner fwuble at the one and Montreal 10 1 3 3 23, 1 5 3 17 ran 1t mto the end zone for Los Angeles 6 5 3 15 SVAC coaches another TD later m the same Detro1t Pittsburgh 5 8 2 12 penod Mark Hunter, who WaShington '1. 10 2 6 Adams DiVISIOn also gamed more tllan 100 WLTPts. meet Tuesday yards, wrapped up the Buffalo • 9 3 2 20 8 3 2 18 scormg with a one-yard run m Toronto Boston 7 5 3 17 FootbaU coaches 111 the the thrrd period. Cleveland 5 8 1 11 Southern Valley Athletic Saturday's Results Meanwhile at Toledo, the Conference w1!1 meet at 7:30 Detro1t J, r-.tY Rangers 1 Chippewas who went mto Phlla 2. NY Islanders 2 p.m. T~esday at Kyger Creek their rught game w1th the Boston 6, Atlanta 3 H1gh School to select the all Montreal 5, Toronto 0 Rockets knowing they could Pittsburgh 7, Ch1cago 4 SV AC football team for 1977. fmish no better than second m St Lou1s 3, Colorado 1 The 1977 SVAC cage M1nnesota 2, Los Any 2 the MAC race, breezed to Sunday's Results prevtew will be held at KCHS, their ninth win In 10 games. Atlanta 5, NY Rangers 2 beginning at 6:30 p m, NY Islanders 6, wash 0 Mose Rison, who gained 139 Friday. Ph1ladelph1a 3, Detroit 0 yards In 21 carries and scored Montreal 3, Chicago 2 two TDs, sparked the P1ttsburoh 3, Buffalo 3 Boston 3, Cleveland 1 Chippewa attack. Rison Mondi!ly's Games started the scoring with a ~ (No games scheduled) Mike Swiger Tuesday's Games yard run in the first penbd Chicago at NY Islanders 992-7155 and added a five-yard run m Washington at Sf LOUIS 149 S Third St the second period Cleveland at vancouver Moddleport, 0 In other MAC action Satur· Saturday's day, Bowling Green whipped Ohio H1gh School Ohio University 39-27; Football Results delendmg champion Ball State topped Western Warren Western Rsv 14 Austintown Fitch () Mich1gan 29-2;; and Eastern West Branch 17 laBrae 13 MIChigan ran over Illinois Youngs Ch~ney 21 Young~ State 41-211 m a nonleague Mooney 13 S111e Fa !'1 Ult lmHIII'lte ::Ompany Youngs East 24 Steubenv11le contest. Home Olllct Bloomongton 111 ""'5 In Ohw Conference action, Calh 8 Wittenberg won the red div1s1on title and . Baldwm· upper & lower I "Economics:' Pueblo, CoiOilldo 81009 1 I want to 1m prove my E Q Please send me a free Fenlct, Boyuton, lagan; Charlie United Press International The Mlallll Redsklns are back - aU tlle way hack. After a disastrous 1976 season, the Redsk:ins were ptcked among the also rans pr10r to the start of the 1977 MAC campa1gn, but 1t was apparent early in the season this year's team wasn't wdlmg to se'!tle foc second best. And Saturday, the Redsklns proved JUSt how wrong the prognosticators were as as they shut out Kent State, ~.to wm thetr fourth conference crown m the last five years and 12th m the team's history. ALL SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM AI Walton, Athens Gary Dabney, Gall!polls Juan Thoma s, Ironton Bobby Williams. Ironton Bod!e Deeds, Ironton Josh Jenkins. Jackson Scott Gasser, logan John Kemper, Logan Brad Tucker, Logan Dave Emerson , Logan M1ke Wayland. Metgs John Brown, Waverly their mJury and would have been selected to the first team. Pofmg, a 17& pound guard and linebacker, is a three year starter for the Ch1efs while Thompson has been an out stan ding all·aroun d athlete at Waverly for rour years He is a halfback, linebacker, and safety and is a younger brother of former Ohio State linebacker, Ed Thompson, who played three years at OSU before graduatmg in 1977 . Aidillg lo the selection of lbe all league team Sunday \llrere bead coaches Les Walker, Athens ; Buddy Moore, Gallipolis ; Roo Redskins back all the way become unammous choices Briefs of sports news performane<! weD. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. In fact, Mays abnost stole (UP!) · Veteran the game away. quarterback Fran Tarkentoo He engineered all four of the Mmnesola Vikings touchdown drtves, which suffered a fracture of a leg ended m a l1ve-yard run by bone In the third quarter of Cleo Miller '" the th1rd Sunday's game with the quarter and passes of 5, 13 Cinclnna li Bengals and a club and 3 yards to Larry Poole m spokesman S81d It IS "very the fourth. doubtful" he Will be able to "You get emot10naUy high play any more thls season. after getting a b1g lead and The spokesman sa1d he the tendency is to let up a suffered a fracture of the Uttie," said Bradshaw. "You fibula, the smaUer of the two think, 'hey, we 've got these bones between the knee and guys,' and you let the defense the foot He srud Tarkenton win the game for you. will be m the hospital "a "Then again, the Browns couple days" and then will he shoWed a lot of class. Mays m ~ cast and oo crutches. did a tremendous jOb and I want w congratulate him MANHATIAN, Kan (UPI) personally " - Dr. Robert Snell, Kansas Browns runrung back Greg State University raculty Prutlt, who churned up 108 representative to thl! Big yards for h1s third !()().yard E1ght Conference, has been game of the season, thought named to chair KSU's search the team rallied well behind committee for a n.W head theII' new leader. football coach. " It was very encouragmg," Ellis Rainsberger last week he said "We relt like we've announced he had resigned had the potenbal to move the the coaching position ball like that all along and he effective at the end of t~ just brought 11 out today." season. members. BACKS A thought for the day. Swedtsh inventor Charles Francts Kettering said, ''A man must have a certain amo unt of mtelllgenl Ignorance to get anywhere." TORONTO (UP!) - The Canadian etjuestnan team had 1\s fmest day in many years at the Royal Horse Show Sunday when 1t captured the Prix de Nallons In a jumpoff agamst the United States. Great Br1taln and West Germany rmished tn a be for third place It was the frrst setback foc the Amencan riders at the CNE Coliseum as they had preVIously won all four competitions since the start of the show last Friday. ' The show continues Monday with the combination open and 'International jumpoff stake. and 111clude M1ke Fitterer, Athens ; Gary Dabney, GaU1pohs; JllBn Thomas and Bodle Deeds, Ironton ; Scott Gasser, John Kemper, and Mark Armstrong, Logan; and Brent Stanley, Me1~s . Two players, Tony Polmg of Logan, and Chuck Thompson of Waverly, were accorded honorary mem· bersh1p on the all league team m a spectal vote by passing in one season. The lanky seniOr completed 56 pct of his passes durmg a two year span, passed for 1,228 yards this year, and threw 13 touchdown passes. Gasser outpolled Ironton's Bobby Wtlhams for the MVP selection Coach Boynton, a former U:Jgan defens1ve coordmator, succeeded Bill Biggers at the hebn of the Ch1efs and gu1ded his team to a perfect 11)..{) season and a current rankmg of e1ghth m Class AAA 111 Oh10. Boynton was honored as he beat out Coach Bob Lutz of Ironton and Coach Charlie Chancey of Me1gs. The 1977 ed1t1on of the all league team 1s composed of 20 semors and two juniors and mcludes 12 backs and 10 lmemen. Four players are repeaters rrom last year knd illclude Mike Staggs ol Gallipolis, Juan Thomas of Ironton, and Gasser and bts teammate, Brad Tucker, of Logan. Only e1ght players received the maxunum of 16 votes to The undefeated and e1ghth ranked Logan Chieftams swept most of the bonors Sunday as members of the Southeastern Ohio Sports· wnters and Broadcasters Assoc•allon named the 1977 All..SEOAL football team In a meetmg at Jackson. The Cht eftam s placed seven players on the ftrst team Two were honorable mention, one a honora ry member. and Scott Gasser was selected "Most Valuable Player " F1rst year head coach Bob Boynton wa s named "Coach of the Year" Gasser thus becomrs the lirst football play.. In the league's history to repeat as most valuable - and be Is the second memher of his lamily to be named MVP. His older brother, John, quarterbacked the 19&4 Logan team to a league championship and then played three years at Notre Dame Univenlty. Gasser holds the LHS records for most passes completed, most touchdown passes, the longest punt (55 yards), most yards passmg m one game, and most yards o. 992-5248 ., �4-The Daily Sentinel, ~IIddle}l<lrt·Pomeruy, 0 , ~londay, Nov. H , 1977 READY TO MAKE TACKLE - Mike Huddleston. _88 !Southern ), is; about to put his he~net into Eastern's great running back J oe Kuhn i 2Jll In Saturday mght s season fmal for both teams won by Southern 22-17. Celtics stop Bucks • • ·m overtime, 127-119 By F R ED DOWN UPI Spurts Writn Jo hn Havli cek and the Boston Celtics are at peaN' agH in. Havlicek was a key figurE' in the storm that broke nver the Celt ics last week with General / Manage r Red Auerba ch claiming his players w~re ·'quitters" and the great clulch player of. champirmship teams being benched. The problem appar ently was resolved Sund ay night, hnwever , ·wh en Had i ce k scored 1~ pnints - £our in overtime - and the Celtics scored a 127-119 victory over the ~lilwauk ee Bucks. It was onlv the Celtics first win in six games on the road this season a nd t heir th ird \ittory in 11 games overall. Hav tice.k's performanee enabled him to move past Jerrv West into third place on the . all·tiri~e National Ba s k etball As snc ia ti on ca reer scor ing list with 25.193 points. Havlicek reached the milestone with a three-point play that gave the Celtics an ~7 lead and he then scored a · layup boosting Boston's mar gin t 0 ·91-87. Said Ha\"licek, " The only thing I"m really interested in - the nws t meanin gful statistic or all time - is the number of games played ." And later this week he will play in his l.200th career game - about 150 more than Wi lt Chamberlain and Oscar Rnbert-50n. t11e two retired greats he sllllr anks below in all-tinJe scoring. The Celtics nel'er trailed in the overtime Per iod after Sidney Wic ks' th r ee-point play broke a 113-113 tie . They led by only tw o poi nts, howeve r .. until H0:1vlicek scored on a jum per and two free throws that put the game out of reach . In ot her NBA games. Detroit defeated Washington, 104-102, Seattle beat New Orleans . 117-ll:l, Los Angeles topped Golden State, 97-95 , Ph oe ni x downed Indiana , I Hi· 107. Piston s 104, Bullets 102: Ra lph Simpson' s 20-font jump -Shf1t with four seconds left lifted the P1slons to t heir win ove r tlle Bullets. Detroit played..illthnut injured Bob Lanier , Marvin Barnes and Al Eberhard. Eric · Money scored 36 point.<; for t he Pistons while Elvin Hayes had 29 for the Bullels. ~mks 117. Jazz 83 : Twenty poinl per · formances by Gu s Williams, Fred Br own and Marvin Webster led Seattle to an easy victory over New Orleans, which suffered its fifth s t raight loss and remai ned wi n less a t the Seattle Col iseum. Pe te Maravich led the Jazz with 32 po ints. Lakers 97, Wa rriors 95 : Jamaal Wilkes scored H of hi s 20 poinls in t he second half as the Lakers overcame a 5338 ha lftime lea d to beat .t he Warriors. n ick Barry had jus t 15 point s fo r t he War riors. Suns 116. Pacers 107: Ron Lee scor ed 24 pnints, including 18 ln the second half, as the Suns scored their sixt h victory in 11 games and mnved to wit hin Vtree game:s of Portla nd in the Pacific Divis ion . P a u l Westphal scored 23 poin ts and Alvan Adams 22 for the Suns while Joh1n Williamson had 34 for the Pacers . 5-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Nov , 14, !977 To~ados rally to edg~ Eastern 22r· l7 RACIN E - An outstandin~ defensive show in the second half proved to be the key lo success Saturday night when Coach J ohn Dudding ' s Southern Tornados edged the Eastern Eagles 22·17 in Ihe schools' annual claSh of natura l riv alry . Coach J oe Mii chem 's Eagles sta rted the game wit h an unsuccessful sPrie-s, but soon ex r iled the Eastern lans . when I heir defense in· terc e pted a pass from Southern's quarterback Kelly Winebrenner. and Joe Kuhn SC<Jred for the Eagles on a 4 vard run. He also ran the ~o n\'ersion JO put Eastern ahead IHI in the first quarter. Southern responded quickly by scoring earl~ in the second quarter' senaing Winebrenner 18 yards to paydirt . The try lor the extra points failed making t he score 8-6 in favor of the Eagles . The Ea&le~ scored again in · that period with Kuhn bootmg a field goal from the 32 yard line . A lew plays later Kuhn scored again, this t~e a touchdown from t he 2 yard line. The converSion failed, but the Eagles held a com· manding lead over t he Tornados 17~ . Later , still in the second q uarter, sen ior fu llback Danny Dudding made what was probably the bi ggest play of the night by scoring for Southern on a 30-ya rd pass f r om Wi n e b ren n e-r . Wine- brenner r a n for th e extra poi nts to make the score !1·14, in favor of the Eagles a t ha lf t~ e. The second ha lf had the Tornados scoring qu ickly by Winebrenner on a 3 yard run. The tr y for the conversion was good with Todd Cummins scoring on a pa ss, making the score 22·17 for Southern. Alth oug h n eith er team scored after tha t, the Ea gles came dose several times, once by gett ing the ball to the 10 yard line. So uthern 's defense held Kuhn to just 20 yards in the second half. The gam e ended finally in a brawl of fisticuffs on the fi eld with the Tornados defeating KNOCKING PEOP LE DO WN ~ This is· a scene from the ga me Saturday night between Eastern a nd Souther n won by Southern 22-17 in a brilliant second half rally. APPLIANCES $AVE NOW LII<E NEVEH BEFORF. w. r·---------------------------~----, I N. COMPTON. O.D. il I I 1 1 I OPTOMETRIST 1 I OFFICE HOURS : 9: 3D to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ·1 . I ST .. POMEROY. . . ~ L--·•••••••••••••••··----··••••••• , United P reso loternallooal Since 1967, Southern Cal has dominated college football on the West Coast. AI the start of the 1977-78 foot ball season, it appeared as If USC's supremacy would assert itself again - the Trojans topped the national rankings for the first four weeks, but then came losses Ia Alabama, Notre. !>arne and now to Washington . Qua rterback Warren Moon sl n g l eh~n d ed l y b u ried Sou thern Ca l 's hopes ol gaining their ninth Rose Bowl berth in 'II years as he ran 71 yards for one touchdown, two for another and l)llssed 19 yards to Sp ider Gaines for a th ird, to lead the Huskies to a 26-10 v ictory. The 1lojans, seemingly de : spairing, lost three fu mbles, had two punts blocked a nd were intercepted three times. " We seemed bent on self. destruction," said USC Coach . John Robinson. " Every time I looked up the Huskies were 0\ll' 21)-yard line.'; Now it looks as though UCLA has the best shot to win the Pac.a title and go to the Rose Bowl, which the Bruins have managed to accom plish on ly twice in the past 12 ye ars. UCLA Sa turday made Oregon State its fifth stra ight Pae-8 victim , 48-!8, and jumped into a first-place lie with Washin gton with one ~a rne left to play . on FrkJidaire Southe rn TCB Total 12 35 Dudding )0 . 31 Warner 6 19 Winebrenne r · I I Hill 29 86 Total s BAKER FURNITURE AT Middleport, 0. ,. r ALL GAM ES TEAM Oh10 State , Michfgan . Mich . St. lnd ia'na Minnesota Pu rdue W L T P 9 OP 1 0 33 1 71 1 0 319 3 t 238 5 l 184 4 0 151 S 0 221 4 6 0 t55 9 6 4 6 5 91 146 218 183 216 Iowa 207 Wisconsin 5 S 0 126 187 Illinois 3 7 0 134 271 ,._or thwestern .o 10 0 81 330 li nebacker Ra lph Or tega beca me the fir st NFL scoope d up a Rick Ka ne nmning back to exceed 1,000 fumble a nd ra n 14 yards to yards this sea son by gaming give the Fa lcons a HI~ lead 192 ya rds, scor ed three with 8 : 02 left. Fa lcons' touchdowns. Ramcs 24, Packers 6: linebacker Robert Pennywell The Los Angeles Ra ms added the clincher with >5 used a stron g running attack ;.,conds left. Dolphins 17, Patriots 5: and Pat Haden 's 6-yard TO Gary Davis ran one ya rd pass to Terry Nelson to take a 17·0 halftim e lead . "The for a touchdown and set up Gar o Yepremian's 3.'!-ya rd victory was t he Ra ms ' first on the r oad this season . fie ld goal with a 73-yard kic koff' re tur n to r a ise 49ers 10, Saints 7, ol: Ray Wersching , wh o Miami's record to 7-2 and missed two field goals earlier drop New E ngla nd to 5-4, virtua ll y e limin a tin g the i!l the game , kkked a 33Patri ots from pl a yoff yarder with 6:33 gone , in ove rtime t o give San contention. F r a nc is co, 4"·5 , its fourth Giants 10, Buccaneers 0: stra ight victor y . Running Bobby Hammond scored backs Wilblll' Jackson and from two yards out afl€r a Delvin Williams sparked the m isplayed Tampa Bay punt gave t he Gian ts , 4·5 , · 49ers' winning drive, which possession on the Bucs' one in covered 59 yards in nine the fir st' quar ter . Joe Danelo plays. Broncos 17, Chargers 14 : kicked a 4~yard field goal to ensure Tampa Ba y~s 23rd Cr a ig Morton hit wide receiver Haven Moses with a stra ight loss. pa ir of sec ond-half Se ahawks 17, J ets 0: Jim Zorn threw touchdown touchdown passes, the second with just. I :36 left , to rally passes to Don Testerma n and David S~s and Seattle's . Denver tied with Oakland at swa rming defe nse turned in 8-1 atop the AFC West . the first. ·shutout in club Denver reduced San Diego's histor y. The J ets, who played 14·3 halftime lead when Morton hit Moses with a 33'' .. ho ut. injured quarterback H.iehard Todd , lost their fL!th yard scoring pass. stra ight game . Ralders 34, Houston 29: Redskins 17, Eagles 14 : Ken Stabler completed 23 Mark Moseley kicked a passes for 250 yards and two, tea m r ecord 54-yard field ' touchdowns and Willie Brown goa l with 3: 41 t o kee p and Jack ·Tatum intercepted Washingto ns ' fli ck ering fourth-qua r te r passes by playoff hop es alive . Joe Houston quarterba ck Dan Theismann , who thr~w for Pa storinL Dallas hosts St. Louis in BI G tO OI'IL Y '' • tWo to uc hdowns in the "!' Cohd W L T P OP ha lf , T EAM Monday night 's ga nll' . e n gi n ee red 7 0 0 258 35 Ohio St. . Washington 's winning dr ive , 6 1 0 243 78 M ichigan 5 1 1 177 91 from his own 36. THE ALMANAC Mich . St. 33 11 27, 145 Bears 28, Chiefs 27: Indiana United Preoolntematlonal 3 4 0 95 1ft ' Mi nnesota Bob Avellini threw a 37Today is Monday, Nov. 14, ya rd scoring pass to Greg ' the 3lllth day of l977 with 47 to Purdue 340 127171 low'a 3 4 0 120 122 Latta with three seconds to follow. 3 5 0 90 174 play to rally Chicago for its Wisconsin Th~ moon Is approaching 2 j 0 79 197 I I linois victory . Wa lterJ Payton, who its first quarter. . 0 B 0 71 254 N orthwe~ t ern The Bruins are now in the best position to win lhe title , however - U1ey have tn beat USC in the season-endin g game on Nov. 25 to do it and the Rose Bnwl is theirs .. Washint(lon, on the other hand, must beat Washington N BA Standings State tl)is Saturday and pray Bv United Pren Internationa l Eastern ' Conference USC dumps UCLA in order AtlAntic Division for the Huskies to win a Rose W. L Pet . GB New York 7 5 .583 Bowl berth. Ph lla 6 s .545, 1 1 The other half of the Rose Buffa lo 6 6 .SOO I Bowl malchup comes down - . Boston 3 a .173 31 I New Jersey 2 9 . 182 4 1 ~ once again- to Michigan and Central Division Ohio State, with the Big Ten W. L Pet. GB Alli)nfi'JI 8 3 727 title at stake in the teams' Clevelan<:l 8 3 , 727 nnatchup Saturday . 1 san Antonio 8 6 .$71 l 1 The fouri.IJ.:ranked Houston 6 6 .500 21 1 New Ortns 6 7 .462 3 Buekcyes downed indiana , 1 Wash ingl n 4 6 .400 3 - ~ 35-7, tu lift. its Big Ten reco<d • 1 West ern Co n ference Mi dwe:.t Division to 7.0 while the sixth-rated . W. l Pet. G B Wolverines r outed Purdue, Denver 8 5 .615 Detroit 6 5 .545 1 40-7, to raise its conference Chicago 1 6 .538 1 record to 6-1. Should Ohio Mllw 6 6 .500 P 1 Kansas City 6 8 .429 2' 2 State win at Ann Arbor, Ihe Ind iana 3 8 .273 4 Buckeyes are all set. If Pacific Division w. L Pet . G B Michigan wins, however, Portland 9 2 .818 they will get the nod even Phoen i K 6 5 .545 3 though the t eams still share 71 Gold en 51. 7 1 .500 3 1 Los Ang eles 6 6 .500 3' ~ 1 records. Sea ttle 4 10 .286 .6 1 7 In other games involving , Sa tu r day's R esu lts top 10 teams, No. I Texas Bu ttalo 106, Chicago 103 New Vork 101 . New Jersey 90 beat Texas Chr istia n Houst on 104, Portland 102 ,Unive rsity, 4414 ; No. 2 San Anton i o 116, Allanta 99 wash 116, Philad el phia 98 Alabama downed Miami Denver 119, Kansas Ci ty 114 (Fla.), J6..0 ; No. 3 Oklahoma Sunda y's Resu lts defeated Colorado, 5Z.l4; No. Detro i t \04 , was hington 102 Boston 127. M il wa ukee 119 5 Notre Dame squea ked by Phoen iK I 16, Ind iana 107 Qemson , 21·17. L os Ang 97. Golden 51. 95 Sea ttle 117 , New Orleans BJ M onday's Ga m es (No games scheduled ) Tuesd ay's Games Ind iana at Buffalo New Orleans at New York. Philad el phia i)t Atlant a Kan Cily al San Anlon!o ~tfle at wa sni ngton Detroit at D en ver PorllaMd at M il wauk ee Cl eveland a! Los Ang 2 Bvffalo 7 0 .222 Central W. L T. P et . Cleveland s " 0 .556 5 -4 0 .556 P it tsburgh ·4 5 0 . .U4 Houslon 4 s 0 .44.<t Cinci nnat i West Denver W. L. T. Pet . 8 I 0 .889 Oakland Scm Diego B 4 SeatTle 3 5 6 Kansas City 2 7 1 0 ,889 0 .4U 0 .333 0 .227 National Conference East. Dallas Sl. LOuis Wash ington NY Giants Pl'li ladetph la Detroit Green Bay L0 3 4 5 6 w. L. T. Pet. Ce ntra l Minnesota Ch icago W. B 5 5 4 3 I • • 4 · - 42 3 l 5 7 9 T. Pet . 01 .000 0 .625 0 .556 0 444 0 ,333 0 .667, 0 .444 0 ,444 0 .222 0 .000 0 Wes t W. L. T. Pet. Los Angeles 6 3 0 .667 AHantel S 4 0 .5.56 Sa n Fran 4 5 0 .444 New Or leans 2 7 0 .221 Sunday's. R esulh Balt imore 31 , Bu ff alo 13 Pittsburg h 35, Cleve 31 Atlanta 17, De1roi t 6 Seattle 17, NY Je ts 0 washi ngton 17 , Ph lla 14 M i ami 17, New England S Tampa Bay N Y Gian ts 10, T ampa Bav 0 Chicago 28, Kan Ci t y 27 Los Ang 24 1 Green B ay 6 San Fran 10. NewOr lns 7, at Mi n n 42, Cincinn at i 14 Denver 17, San Diego 14 Oak land 34, Houston 29 Monday's Gam e St. Louis at Dallas , n ight Saturda y ' s Oh io Coll eg e Footba ll Schedule United Press lnferna1iona I Uhio St ·at ' Mi ch igan Bow ling Green at Hawaii Kent St at To ledo (n) Ohio Univ at Nort hern Ill Ci ncinnati at Venderb il t Alabama A&M a t Cenlrq! Sl Ohio Conference Ch am · pions h i p Ga me a t Baldw in Wallace . · Two ·camps battened up tight POLLY.$ POINTERS CHOICES Polly Cramer Karen Blaker Ph.D. By Polly Cra mer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POlLY - I have a small off-while sheepskin throw rug and wonder if anyone can tell me how to clean it. I tried a dry sha m· poo but it did not seem to help_- M.C. DEAR M.C.-1 am presum· ing your rug is unelipped and has the fur op the skin. The best t hing woiild be lo t,ake it to a dry cleaner. If that is not }l<lSsible sprinkle com-meal on it with a generous hand, leave a while and then take out of doors and s hake out as much as possible and then brus h out the rem ainder. I have cleaned fur pieces this way. S ome peop le use dampened .aw dust. I have hea rd, but never t ried, that whilehess can be rest ored to white fur rugs by spraying with a solution of hydrogen peroxide a nd even hanging out in the sun afterwards. Perhaps som e of t he r eaders have m ore satisfactory ways that they will tell. us about. POLLY. DE AR POLLY - A rug sample will make an ex· cellent rna t to use on a desk or work table as a protection from sc r at ches when a typewriter, portable sewing machin e, etc., is used. ·BEVE RLY . Contributors to fund drive are announced . DEAR DR. BLAKER : When- deal with the world . But. ex· ! attended parents' night at cessive stereotyping, as ilmy daughter's junior high lustrated by the teacher's DEAR POLLY -I have two school, I talked with her math remarks, can cause serious very definite Pet Peeves. The teacher. I apologized for her anxiety and in the broadest first is when I have company per!ornuinee in ma th, saying sense is detr~ental tq a free and someone ri ngs the that she has always been society. Consider the plight of doorbell aljd my guest either mqre interested in English. your daughter' s math calls "Come In" or gets up The teacher, wbo happened to teacher. A woman herself, quickly and opens the door be a woman, said that girls sbe is telling imother woman ahead of me. are usua lly more talented in that h er daught e r 's I love good music but in the litera ture and language· disinterest in math is natural. right place so it really peeves related subjecls than boys What is she saying about me to have music played but that boys are better in herself? What are the per· whi le a TV show is going on math. Rather than being son'al burdens that she must and the scene may be in a comforted by her reply , I got bear for her choi.:;e of a proforest or such place whe re quite upset. My question is fession as (of all things) a one never hears music. This this : Why are our children's ·math reacher? music deadens the voices and teache rs still fostering such And consider your makes it harder to hea r and old-fashioned ideas ? daughter ' s dilemma . understand the show. This DEAR READER: Your Although you sound like an in· sounds ridiculous, costs a lot da ughter's math teacher is fonned mother, a re you real· when ever yone is talking probably calling it as she sees ly pr eparing her to compete a bout saving so they could it. There is evidence that her in the world? After a ll , most save money and please t he views are correct and t hat administrative jobs involve viewers immensely. -EDNA. se<ua l ster eotyping r emains working w)lh fig ures and DE AR POLLY~! use a a pervasive e lement in our even the social sciences good window cleaner to clean society. To some e<lent, of (which many women choose my eye glasses a nd find they course, stereot ypes help us in order to avoid math) are a r e muc h easier to see becoming '' mcit hernahzed.'' through; and really polish up Maybe the real issue is better than anything else I this: Do you know why yo u have ever tried. da ughter prefers English? Is My husband fixed an effi· she perhaps concentrating on dent way to keep clothespins. R·ocK SPRINGS English because s he is m ath· He cut a slit t hroug h the han· Princ ipal J ohn Lisle ha s phobic? And if so, is t his a die on a n empty plas tic announced the first six weeks reflection of your own dif· distilled wate r jug so it could grading period honor roll at ficulties with math? be slipped on to the the Salisbury El em enta ry If you're interested in this clotheslin~. He then made the School. Making a grade of Issue and want further inopening large enough so I " B" or above. in all their fornuition conside r participa· could r each in to get subjects to be listed on the . lion (for your daughter ) in a clothespins out when needed . roll were : · workshop geared for girls This not only prolecls the First grade - no grades who a r e experie ncing mathclothes pins from ·stormy given. avoida nce. F or informa tion weather but makes it easier Second grade - David about one such progr am of· to hang and collect clothes as Beegle, William Brothers , fe red by t he Mathematical the container slides a long the Michele Folmer, Sue Fry, Associa tion of Am e rica line as one moves to hang or Audra Houdashell, Arthur write : E ileen Poiani, St. take down clothes. No more Hunnel, Kevin Victor King, Peter's College, J ersey City, excess clothespins hanging Shannon Slavin, Angie Sloan, NewJersey. · a long the line. - TERRI. Tamra Vance . And consider participation DE AR POLLY - I really Third gra de - . Lin Chase, (for yourself ) in a weekend get good use out of a pair of April Clark, Todd Cullums, program like the one offe red panty hose. When they can no Harley E blin , Brenda Sin· by Ruth Afflack;Department longer be worn as usual I cut clair, Jeff Smith. of Ma them atics, California the tops off above the knees Fourth grade - Tim Sloan , State Univer sity, . Lung and use these panties tinder Anita Smith, J odi Harrison, Beach, Calif. . shorts or slacks. I cut the feet Rod Harrison, Scott Pullins, Write to Dr .B la ker in care off above the ankles and use Cindy Sauters. of this newspaper, P.O. Box · as footsies and the leg part Fifth grade - Kim Eblin, - 489, Radi o City Station," New between makes great ties for Ruth Fry, Cynthia Hazelton, York, N. Y. 10019. Due to laundry bag, garbage bags o~ Cha r lotte Lyons , Denise volwne of ma il she cannot tieing up tomato plan!S:--• Stegall, Jackie Welker. reply persona lly, but ques· Sixth grade - Rhonda lions of general interest. will ·MRS. E .lli.M. Jeffers, Mike Kennedy , be discussed in future col· Paula Swindell. umns. WHA Standings Salisbury honor pupils They k eep coming at you. We practice sessions, fearful that Wolverines ? som eone will see the wrong " We ' r e ready for had nothing left to match . Michigan," Logan sna pped. the ir manpower. th tng. ''We won ' t wor k any ''Today was an excellent ''This Ohio State tea m is an harde r , 11 Hayes said · tuneup, l ncliana gave us a on side kick away being from The Orange Towns hip Saturday afte r nailing down ' good battle ." . the number one team in the Volunteer · Fire Dept . has the record sixth st ra ight Big I.JJga n was right, at least country,'' Cotso said . "And 1 extended thanks to · a U the 1 Ten crown, ~'but we re going half ri ght . I'm not sure they a r en t the contributors in their re~ent to lock the gate tighter ," For the first 30 m inu tes, nu mber one team. " , fund drive to purchase badly Th e f o u r t. h . r a n k e d C11a~h Lee Corso's Hoosiers Cor so r eferred to the onside Buckeyes put uh wha\ has · were a fine football team, · · kick by Okla hom a which needed equipment. Every become a typica l 1977 Oh io driv ing 60 · yards with the resulted in a Sooner field goal effort has been made to in· State performanc-e aga inst opening kick fo r a 7.0 lead with three seconds rema ining elude the name of each donor. Indi ana , st rugglipg to a 7-7 a nd doi ng a good job of to hand the Buckeyes the ir A total of $1 ,272 was collected halft~e tie a nd tpen burying shutting off the powerful only de feat of the se ason, 29· from the following : Ora nge Township Trustees, the. Hoosier in "the final 30 Buckeye offense. 28 . Lodwick 's Mkt., G&K Dairy minutes . But..Uie second half was a Oh io State tailback Ron Queen, Keno Hill Fanns, It was a healthy Jeff Logan, diffe rent stor y. Springs backed Logan's big Beulah Maxey, Francis who had 121 of his ! 53 ya rds Ohio State scor ed just a day rushing with 72 yards in Beriedum, David Koblentz , rush ing in the second half , minute and 15 seconds gone 17 carries, giving h~ 1,003 By United Press International Slug Milhone, Liljdsay Lyons, who sparked the Buckeye on a 29-yard Rod Gerald to for the year, becom ing the . W. L T. Pts. New Eng land 12 l 1 25 ·surge. Jim Harrell pass and made it sixth player in Ohio State Starling Massar, Larry Winn 11 4 0 22 ipeg " Ther e's no doubt about 21-7 six m inutes later whe n histor y go over the 1,000 Milhone, G&G Auto Sales, Quebec 7 6 1 15 Vista No. 2, Warren C.:mnolly, Ind ianapol is 5 5 2 1'2 it.," said Logan , who had to Gerald ra n seven yards for a mark . Edmonton 5 8 1 . 11 battle back from a sever e score after being unable to V\ade Janakievski, Ohio Theodore ConnollY , Robert Houst on 5 B 0 10 4 9 0 8 ankl e sprain suffered in the find a r eceiver . That just State's diminutive soccer- Barber, Donald Landon , Cinc inn ati 1 10 1 5 opening ga me of the season , about did it for the Hoosiers. style placekicker, seta school · Garth Save l, Wesley Ar· Birm ingham Saturday ' s Results " I'm fina lly 100 per cent "We were bound and deter - mark with his five successful baugh, J ohn Arbaugh, Jim Edmntn 1, B irmnghm 1, ot -tie New Eng 5, Ind ianapol is 3 a ga in. 1 got hit fr om a ll mined to m ove that ball and conversions against Indiana , Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Young, Cin c inna t i 6, Quebec 5, ot directions toda y. My speed's score on them," said Corso . giving him 44 with out a miss. Mrs. Bessie Webster, Ed Sunday's Result Murphy , · Roger Wilford, Cinci nna t i 3, Winnipeg 1 back. 1 feel great." " And we did . But they have MondaY's Games Ralph Brooks, Phillip Null, Wh at a bout the too many foo tball players. · (No g am es sch eduled ) Ernie Sanders, Paul Snyder, Tuesday's Games Willia m Welsh, Clyde Kuhn, New Eng at lndlanapol i s Pd. Pol. Adv. W innipeg at Quebec Rog e r Barnett&, Phjllip Lacombe , Phillip Lungsford, Mrs. Betty Chevalier Osca r GE'r READY FOR OLDMAN w r N ) E R . Babcock, Robert Marcinko, Bill Carr, Tom Sayer , Tup~ pers Plafus Hardware, J~ Stout, Albert Martin, Jamos Carpenter, Mary Bowers , • Robert Butcher, B. E . Weather~ Shrivers, Gale Wolfe, Maude' Gray, Paul Roush, Keith Hardware A Complete Une of Plumbing Supplies Chafee , Leota Massar, Rufus A Cline, Joseph Connolly, Waid •Kitthen Faucets R We Have: Leonard, Charles Leona rd, John Smith, Ha rhin D Faucets Whitlatch , Deryl Well, Fred Kessinger, Okey Connolly, •Bath Tub Filler Dennis Newlun, Mr. Mollahan, Robert Barber, J . •Ball •Galvanized Pipe S. Davis, Jeanne Bahr, D. L. Harper, Edith Harper, Datu1y Sizes Valves Spurlock, Ted Sedwick, Guy Spencer, Philip Boyles, Larry Spencer, Grace · Gumpf, Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00to 5: 00 Herman Bla ck, Don Bennett, John Rice, Wilber Rice, 11 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992 -3831 Hobart Vineyard, Walt Manley, Robert Edward, Clyde Headley, Ray Justus, Don Headley , Mary Francis Vineyard, Agnus Hill, C. 0. Newlun, Glen Baker, Cecil Caldwell , Ken Caldwell, Rubal Caldwell, Howie Caldwell, James Keesee, Harold Barnhart, Harold Massar, Carl Barnhill," Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mrs . Hesse Newell, Kenneth Griffith , Calrance Barnett, Marvin Murphy, Bill Francis, Blain Record TVprograms In color Taylor, Charles Carr, Robert a nd sou nd; the program Darst, C. W. Nickles, Wayne you're watc h i ng~ a program Brickles , Marvin Walker, o ther th an th e one you're watchin g-or any program Roy Domigan, Dale Welch, while you're away . Cabin et Donald Miller, Ronnie f inished in simulated grained Barnett, Sa m Baias, Jimmy Amer ican Walnut with Gold Caldwell, Carl Reed, C. J . color trim. Norland, Clifford Woods, Carl Matlack, Bill Kibble, Roger Ritchie, Calvin Hawk. Paul Buckley , Lester Hawk, Roy C reameans , Earl Creameans, Ronald Loscar, Earl Owens, Roger Hawk, Mary Hawk, ·Luther •Booth, 16 West Washington Charles Sargent, Wilbe r STOP IN TODAY FOR AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION! Robinson, George Donovan, Athens Bill Robinson, Chester Garrell, Baker's. Busy Bee Ceramics, Ethel Stout, W. C. B,aker , Phil Rowan; Konkle Antiques, Rev. Richard Thomas, Vince Lacomb, Jack . Torrance, Rona ld Torrance. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Lock the gates and call in the extra police, it.<; that t~e of year again - Ohio Sta teMichigan Week . Both Ohio St at e a nd Michigan tended to the last , minute cbores Saturday, the · ~.. Buckeyes overwhelmin g Indiana in the second half .for a ~7 win over the Hoosiers, and the Wolverines doing lil!ewise to Purdue for a 4().7 triumph . •. The Ohio State win ass\ll'ed the Buckeyes of at least a tie for their sixth straight Big Ten championship with a 7.0 conferen ce mark . But Michigan , 6-1 in league play, can grab a share of the title and a Rose Bowl trip with a victory next Sat\ll'day a t Ann Arbor. Both are 9·1 overall . The contest , which has decided the 8ig Ten title nine of the last 10 years, has grown into cloak and"dagger proportions, with both Ohio Stale's Woody Hayes and Michigan 's Bo Schembechler locking up lliANKS FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT DURING THE NOV. 8th ELECTION. GARY R. DILL CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE -----....:..--------- - --- ------- ------ - ---------l '· Rno kle Tommy Kram er reJly GRE G AIELW UPI Sptlrls Writer placed Tarkenton and led the Of all the records Fran Vikings to th ree touchdowns Ta r kenton holds, and there in t he four t h quarter, are a t le.ist a locker r oom full including a 6-yard scoring of them , the most remarkable pass to Brent McCia n,.tlan, to may be his_ record against complete the rout. Foreman rushed 29 times for 133 ya rds injurie s. After missing only one and three touchdowns to help game because of an ailm.e nt, send Cincinnati to ils fifth in l6 1 2 years in the National loss in nine games. Cincinnati managed lln ly a Football League, Tar ken ton 94-yard touchdown pass from injur ed Sunday wa s sacked for a !2-y ard loss by Anderson to Bill y Brooks and defens iv e end Gary Burley a 23-yard field goal by Chris that r esulted in a fractUred Bahr, b(lth scor es coming in fibula the sma ller of t he two · th e second qua r ter . " The Vikings conswned us bones'between his right knee and foot. He likely will be out both ways and ther e's not a for the remainder of the lot m ore I can say," Cincinnati Coach Bill season. His injury took much of the J ohnson said . 5(:1lisfaction oil ( of Cults 31, Bills 13 Minnesn t.a 's ~portant 42-10 Lydell Mitchell ran for victory over the Cincinnati touchdowns of five and 18 Ben ga ls, whic h kept the yards and had a total of 82 Vikin gs two games in front in yards rJish ing for Ba ltimor e, 6-1 atop t he AFC Ea st. The the NFC Cen Ira I. Tarke nlon· ironical"' was Colts inl€rcepl€d thr ee J oe headed for a nother record Fergu son passes a nd two Buffa lo wh~n tlle in ju r y occ urred. He re co-ve red had .complel€d 17••1-lB passes fumbles, with three of the for a 94 per cent completion tuniovers leading to Colts' rate. Cin c innati 1S Ken scores. ferguson was ·also Ander so n once comple ted sacked 10 t ~es, .a~altimore 90.91 per ce nt of his passes in record . a single game, but Tarkenton Falcuns 17, Uons 6: needed to attempt at least 20 Atlant.a used two • fourth· passes to qualify for the qu a rter. turnovers to rally from a 6-3 deficit. Middle mark . ' - There's no telling who has the ~ba~J~l~bt~tbe~p~ict~ur~e~,~an~d~th~e~__:_;~lhey~~·re~...,.,._t!~~~to:be~OO!ng~ ~·~·;·k;,noc~ki~ng~p7:p~le:d:o eo :wn::"~·~. the Eagles for the first t ~e rda y ,s hr.g • h schooI scores Tiffin Calvert 7 Sandusk y 51 Satu Ma o in four vears with the score To{~ 1 Johns 28 Tot Stritch o 22·17 (f.,;,tba ll and ~ (fists ). Cle Kennedy 42 Cle Coll in· Sout hington 12 Mathews 0 Triway 20 Le<tng ton 6 E S wood o Strasbur~ 16 Ga raway 0 Tus carawas Valley 13 159 86 Conotton V.;t lley 12 Zanesv ille r""'~~!'i'!~~~~-., Tuscarawas CC 0 Rushing 43 78 Rosecrans 6 . Enroll Now For Passing East Liverpool 14 Winters New Quarter 164 202 Tot al yards ville 8 · 1 Eastwood .34 Fremont St J oe Ser:retana •· General Of. Passes, comp.. fice Accounting & int . 11-4-1 84·1 18 Ma lv~rn 13 East Canton 6 Business Man•gement . F umbles lost 2·2 3-3 Massi llon 21 Canton Employmentassistance Penalties. ya rds 5-.2Q 3-15 · McKinley 0 . to graduates M id d leto'l(n Madison 36 Visit, write, or call 446-2239 IND. RUSHING Ha mil t on Ross 14 for information . E astern Newark Cath 69 Licking His 0 TCB Total Norwalk St Pau l 12 Fostor ia 13 73 St Wend elin 0 Spence r SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 23 75 Poland 31 Ca nfield 6 Kuhn Smithville 7 LaGran g e 414-lnd Ave. RNOSI5B 6 8 Keys tone 6 Matt hews T.homas C. Breech. 2 7 Southern Me igs 22 Eas te r n Bisse ll Director 44 163 f.Ae i gs 17 Total s sr. LOUIS (UP! ) - Tackle Dan Dierdorf , who a ncbors one of thebest off enslv~ lines in th e Na tio nal Fo otball LeaJsue, will not play for the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night at Dallas because of a broken ja w, the team ·s aid Sunday. Die rdorf suffered the injlll'y in the Cardinals' win over Minnesota . · Bengals, Browns lose to Vikings, Steelers Huskies jolt Trojans, 28-10 players likely ·did not know who had it a t this point in tune. For exam ple, No. 25 in white isn 't even listed on the program for Southern. Anyhow, both sides are doing what SOUTHERN HILLS NFL St andinglli By UnHH Pren International American Conference East W. L. T. Pel . 8 1 0 .889 1 Balt imore 7 '} 0 . 778 Miami 5 4 0 .556 New England 2 7 0 .2'21 NY Jets • .. ' ~ ,> • _. ' \ ·H t~ ' ....... .;;:~ ' The Time To Check · , Your Plumbing Is Before ~- · The Cold In en. •S.Traps •P-TraPS Cocks •Closet w A R E • of all ' ,. • RE:CORDE:R INGELS FURNITURE Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. tM HOWl NO HEE:D TO MISS YOUR FAVORITE: TV SHOWS •••EVERI Literally. need. Up to $750. With a finance charge calculated at an annual percentage rate of 8%. So, if yoi.l need help keeping your heating and cooling costs under cont rol, give us a call. Meanwhile, there are some other things you can do on your own. Watch your thermostat settings . Seal drafts out with caulking and weather· s tripping. Working together, we can save energy and money. And ev.ery bit each of us saves helps us all. •lavatoiJ CROSS HARDWARE Yolirfuel costs 1__11aY be going through the roo£ · While you heat t he insid e of your . home, yo u may be heating the au tside, too. But preventing t hat is easier said than done. We have a plan to make doing it · almost as easy as talking about it. We call it our Insulate Now, Pay Later Plan. And thi s is how it works. We'll discuss your insulati on needs with you. If you need more insulation or if• storm doors and windows will help you save energy and dollars, we'll tell you. Then, after you qualify, we'll lend you the money to help you pay for what you Has MIDDLEPORT, 0. 106 N. 2ND AVE. •. • �• ' 6-The Dati)' Sentinel, Mtddleport-Ponwru), 0 , Monday, Nov H, 1977 ' New black mayor asks his color be ignored • r NEW ORLE ~"S tU PI I Ernest Mortal satd he ~ant s to put the label of ··first black mayor" behind hun and <'' "· centrate on unprnnng hfe for all restdents oncE' he IS s" orn rn next Ma\' "Let 's taik about th~ tssues facmg tlus ctl) Let's talk about pumng people together and not sepa ratmg them:· Moria! . a former appeals court Judge. told a ne\\ s t-onfer encr Sunday "Let s ""H tr: diviswns - to generate let 's generate t.'l)alltlons Let 's genera te fac:tums l'f peoplt- working lllgrther tn tmprove h1s caty for t.>\t?r~nne - black as well as "hitr, H1spamc Amencans. nch peClple and poor people And 1 don't say that itS a cltche, I say tltat stncerely And I fe€1 de;,ply about tl. · MQrtal, ~8. sa td he would begin prepanng for the job alm os t tmmedtately by attendmg a se nunar at Harvard Urm ers1ty Uus week for newly ele('ted mayors peopletalk KENNETH R. CLARK United Press IntenlalltmaJ ESCHEWING OBF1JSCA TION: HUD Secrelary Patricia Harns ts gunmng tor gobbledygook She says people have ·suffered enough from the agomes of ftlltng out forms wtth boxes and spaces so small as to mvlte \a.rr!te r's cramp ; trymg Ul read type so small you need a nucroscope and translatmg mto readable Engltsh the techmcal Jargon 111 so many of the forms the a\•erage Cl llzen lS asked to fLU out .'' From now on, she wants HUD forms wntten un plaun Enghsh, wtth large type and plenty of space foc ans\\ers. By KISSING CRITIC· Prestdent Carter was the kmdest of cntics Sunday mght at Kennedy Center tn Washington Wtth tlte ftrst lady , he attended the world prerruere of the film "The Turnmg Pomt," starrmg Shirley Maclalne, Anne Baocroft and Russian ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov. Mtss MacLame, Baryshnikov and another star, Leslie Browne, were on hand for the prestdential rev1ew After the show, MtsS MacLame got a kiss and tlte whole cast got a plug Said the preSident, "Aren't tltey good' Absolutely beautiful" .. OIL AND HONEY : It was Ne" York Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz vs. Faberge Inc. - and Lefkowttz won. He says the Manhattan-based cosmetics ftrm has agreed to stop claurung Its shampoos. rondJUoners, hatr sprays and lottons contam "pure wheat germ otl and honey" - after analysis turned up nnly 0 I percent of such "orgaruc" mgredtents Refunds are on tap for conswners who bought the products up to three months ago SUED TO SATIIRATION: Too many people are suing too many other people, to the detriment of jll5tice. That's the w..-d, in San Francisco, from Attorney General Griffin BeU. He told an American Bar Association meeting court caseloads are uverw helmmg- ''a manifestation of our Udgious soeieti'' -and be says some changes are needed, Otherwise, be says "lmpurtant rights may be lost ... defendants charged with erime may go free on ball, some to commit other crimes ... busmess cuutruversies rna) go unresolved ... " GU~IPSES: Former Olymptc skaung champiOn Dorothy Hamill ts due fer release thts week from Cedars-Smat Hospttal m Los Angeles, where she was taken last Thursday suffermg a stomach ailment Orson Bean ts tn New York, to help host NBC-~ ' s coverage of tlte Thanksgmng Day parade ... Jethro Tullts on the Madtson Square Garden bill for concerts Nov. 29 and 30 . Mamie Eisenhower celebrates her Blst birthday today Clad tn black , Queen Elizabeth Sunday placed a wreath of red poppies on London's Cenotaph monument to memory of her kmgdom's 1,695,000 dead tn two world wars . Make us your macrame headquarters... Finest materials in sizes ,' shapes and colors you want We have all you need to macrame ,Ju te cotton cord bea ds meta l nngs boards p1ns and 1nstruct1on books Our fnendly clerks are ready to help you choose maten· als to macrame plant hangers wall h a ng1ngs belts vests and purses Stop by and learn more abou t macrame the anc1ent craft your entire fam ily can en 1oy today I FOR ONE FREE PRINT From 1 Special SIIKtlon of Jllrlnb Only 1 print l)tlr c;ultOmet' plel'l COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY, NOV. 16TH CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFTS Pomeroy,O. 804 W. Main St. t Just below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in the Nationwide Ins. Building. OPEN Monday thru wea. & Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAY Sttting wtth his Wife Sybtl and hts ftve chi ldren, Mona! talked qutetly about hts vtctory vver three-term Councilman J oe DiRosa Mortal captured 51 5 percent of tlte vote Saturday, winning nearly unanimous support in black precmcts and fmn support m whtte hnd ractally nuxed netghborhoods "Numbers do not always gtve one a mandate," Monal srud .. And tltough tlte margin of vtctorjl' mtght be m some quarters considered slm>, I think we got a ronshtuency mandate by virtue of the broad base of support tltat we had " Mortal, tlte ftrst black to graduate from Louistana State Untverstty Law School and the ftrst black Lowstana leg tslator this ce ntury , rejected Ute nohon race was tlte only tssue m 1\is camprugn agamst DtRosa. "It was not that kind of race. It was a race where people eva luated the candtdates based upon what the) offered to the voters," be satd. I I \~ ~ ~istory of postal service • Meigs County recalled m CARPENTER The posta1 serv1re, fro m the begmmng of recorded htstory unit Itoday and how Columbia Township of Me1gs County ftts mto the scheme of things, IS explamed by H. E. (Abe l Throckmorton Throckmorton 's "thumbnail sketch" of the postal st'rVICCS H. E. (Abe) Throckmorton 3,000 B C. - RuMers memonzed messages and earned them for their rulers. Vanous countnes or empires had thetr own postal systems as time went on 1639 - The Amer) can postal ' service began in Massachusetts 1612 - A certam route gave the na me to Boston Post Road. 1847 - Adhesive postage stamps mtroduced m the Untted States A BIG GAME FOR ALL - Even for Sabrma twoyear-<>ld afghan of Jess and Joan Brownmg of Portl.;,d , as the stgn worn by Sabrma says "! eat Eagles." Mr . Browrung ts the band director at Southern Southern downed Eastern Saturday rugh t 22-17. Rhodes, Kucinich • vow cooperation By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateholl5e Reporter COLUMBUS (U PI ) Mayorelect Dennis J. Kucuuch of Cleveland and Gov. James A Rhodes have pledged mutual cooperatton on a variety of programs for Cleveland begmrung today when Kucmtch takes offtce. The pa1r met for two hours m RhOdes' offtce Saturday, and Kucimch said port development , sewer construction and child unmunization Will rate ftrst priortty with his admmtstratton . Rhodes mtroduced tlte 31year old Kucmtch to 10 of hts cabinet members, gave him a state telephone dtrectory and told htm how to get tnformatlon for state asststance m variOus areas. Full state cooperation was promised the new 1mayor 11 Let me gtve you this advtce," satd RhOdeS, who at 68 seemed like a grandfather counselmg his grandson on how to get tltings done "Get your ca bmet appomted and we'll get our people together wtth yours and you can tell us exactly the kinds of help you need," said the governor, adding he plans to be m Cleveland Tuesday and Wednesday. "We'll be as close as your te lephone," sa id Rhodes, addmg he wtll offer ''personal" asststance m attracting jobs to Cleveland. ''It's very heartenmg to see tltts kind of cooperatton," satd Kucmtch . "I think we can get a lot done for tlte ctty of Cleveland." "We're gmng to have a very strong workmg re lationship ," agreed Rhodes. "We're both working for the same people'' "I'm a take-charge guy," satd Kucuuch. I think I'll be able to be a better mayor as a result Of thiS me;,tmg." Kucuuch's wile, Sandra, parttctpated 'm the meetmg and expressed an interest in startmg some new etty health programs. Kucuuch had requested the meeltng shortly after he defeated state Rep. Edward F. Feighan, D-Cieveland, for the mayor's office last Tuesday. "You are the mayor of a large metropolitan area," said the governor. "Go to there and see the man (President Carter). But don't go down ther~ (to see the President) until you get all your proJects lmed up " Kucinich indicated he would be paymg a call on Carter in seven to 10 days to request federal asststance. "It won't be a social call," he satd. He saiq he needs state and federal help for port development in Cleveland, also a strong pr10nty of the governor. Robert W, Teater, state director of natural resources, satd he -would have a representa live from the Buffalo district of the U.S, Army Corps of Engmeers VISit Kucinich this week to discuss ports The news mayer satd agmg sewers need to be replaced imm~dtately in the Collinwood and Euclid Beach areas, "People get flooded ...... out every tune 1t rams," he said "If you can help us get that problem solved and keep the water out of people's basements , tlte} 'II butld a monument to you," he told RhOdes. J .E Rtrhards , representing the Ohto Env1romental Pr otection Agency, assured Kucmtch plans were 1 under way for sewer constructiOn but the state is awa1t1ng fed era l funds. Kuctmch sa 1d la ck of Immunization agatnst ch1ldhood diseases 1s ''one of the most unportant problems m Cleveland Dr John H. Ackerman, state health director , satd Ohw has one of tlte ftoest unmuntzation programs m the country. He asked for cooperatlon of the Cleveland school system to adrmnister shots. "You'll have 1t," smd Kuclnich, addmg that he plans to canvass netghborhoods wttlt volunteers to put the word out about munumzatton Rhodes and Kucmich found a common Interest m attractmg JObs to Cleveland, and the governor pledged " perso nal '' assistan ce toward that goal. The new mayor satd he wants to attract mdustry and rehabtlitate the downtown area, but he parted company wttlt Rhodes on todustrial tax abatement, a prune sales pttch of the governor's ~~One area I don 't w3nt to get mto IS tax abatement ," srud Kuciruch "I'm sorry to hear that ," responded James A. Duerk, state 1dtrector of economtc a_p--d communi t y development. They dtd agree, however, on elunmattog crune and welfare problems, and dtscussed parks , bndge financial aid, repair , unemployment reltef, commumty mental health centers, a World Trade Center and use of a goyemment office butlding. Apple Grove 1860 - The " Pony Ex· press" began between St. Joseph , Mtssouri a nd Sacramento, California. It operated about 18 months, endtog wtth the completion of the transcontinental telegraph t863 - Free city mail deltvery began. 1864 The Ra1l>1ay Postofftce began. Mat! was sorted in the ratlway baggage coach Thts serv1ce began be· tween Chicago, lllmots and Clmton, Iowa and ended June 30, 1977 between New York Ctty and Washmgton, D C. 1896 - RFD (Rural Free Del! very) began m West virginta , promoted by the Grange 1918 - The ltrst regular atr mail route began between New York City and Washington, D C Revised bill for jobs ready Contestants, parents are entertained WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A news conference last week tt revtsed btll that auns at was hts "expectation" that cuttmg the natton's after a final revtew - "the unemployment nearly in half btU wtll be presented to the over the next hve years ts Congress with my endorexpected to be unveiled thts sement." The new btll has already week. The " full employment' ' been endorsed by a coal1t1on Offtcers of Southea st Ohto legtslatwn, sponsored by Sen. of 32 labor, ctvtl nghts and Juruor M1ss , Inc. were host to Hubert Humphrey, D-Mmn , other groups. parents, sponsors and con- and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, The r~vised bill calls lor testa nts of the 1978 Southeast D-Caltf , has been under reducmg the overall national Ohw J umor Miss Ftnals at constderation for two years, unemploymnt rate from 7 the Metgs Inn tn Pmeroy but was recently redrafted m percent m October to 4 pecent Sunday. consultation wtth the Whtte m ftve years, with a five-year Attendtng were Patg e House , target of 3 percent unemploySmtih, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prestdent Carter satd at his ment for adults 20 and over Smtth, Metgs' Htgh School: Mary Mora. Mr and Mrs. Donald Mora, Eastern _Htgh School. Ktm Taylor, Mr and Mrs Robert E Beegle, Southern Htgh School. Pam Rtffle , Mr Roy Riffle , Eastern Htgh School. Judi Perry, Mrs Bess Webster, Eastern H1gh School. Kim Batey, Mr and Mrs Andy Batey, Eastern Htgh School, Kathy Pulltns, Edgar Pullins, Eastern Htgh School; Brenda Boyles , Mr. and Mrs. Phtlltp Boyles , Eastern Htgh School, Pd. Pol. Adv. Mr. -and Mrs Thomas Wolfe, Racine Home National Bank, and Eleanor Werry , Calista Searls , Joyce Qutllen , Melame Barnett, Jom Sellers and Ralph Werry, members of Southeast Ohto Juntor Miss, Inc Fmals for the Jumor Mtss GREAT BEND, OHIO Program will be Sunday, Nov. 20 at the Metgs Junior Junction Routes 124-338 Htgh Schoo l audttonum, Mtddleport begmnmg at 3 30 SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT p.m Ttc,kets may be purchased from the etght con· JESUS LIVESI testants or at the Metgs Inn NOV. 14 THROUGH 20 Advance ad ults are $1 50 and students $1 wtth door prices CHRIST IS YOUR ANSWER bemg adults 11 75 and Pastor Earl Shuler students at $1 50. THREE·TIMEGWIWINNER? DEAR HELEN : I gave my friend and her first hll5band an expenstve wedding gift. They were divorced a year later. I ga,ve her and her second hll5band an equally lme gift, as they had a fancy weddmg and I felt obliged to attend. Another divorce! Now I get an mv1tatton to her third weddmg ! SeelllS to me her fnends are underwrttlng her adventures. She should have enough wedding presents to start a boultque I can see the pomtm gtvtng baby showers for each tnfanl, but 1sn't one btg wedding per female enough• · OVER INVITED DEAR OJ : Cert.amly ts' A wedding invttation doesn't oblige you to send a gtft, nor should you feel obhged to attend the ceremony. Matl the.:ouple a card and be " out of town" on their nupttals day.· H DEAR HELEN · i read that the nwnber of smgle U.S adults under 35 has doubled smce 1970, also, according to the Censxs Bureau, the number of people over 65 wtll double fn 30 years. And many of them will no longer be marned. When marneds are the mmonty, children will get progressively scarcer. Are we becornmg a nat10n of elderly stogies who Will eventually die out'. T M DE/I.RT.· Predtcttons based on staltsltcs often fall flat bec~use they depend on one phrase · " If the present trend continues," Remember 20 years ago when the dtre projeclton was we'd be a starvmg, standing-room-<>nly nation by Century 21] And then the btrthrate began to drop ... Today, we worry over "the graying of America " But • the btrthrate ts already rtsing a btl, and I an\tctpate a pendulum swtng back to tradiitonal nnarrtage m a few years, perhaps even a decrease m divorces. I thmk we 're coming mtQ a period of relative calm where many of the old values wtll seem worthwhile agam. This to· eludes more attention to marnage and the family and more respect for elders· because there'll be so many of them, Sui - tt's only a predtclton I could be wrong · H. --.... -..-.. -.. ~- • -., ~ ' ,. NO fiMI liMII flll · llltLACIMIN GUARANTEEI SAYRE HARDWARE ' •• 882-2525 126 Main NEW HAVEN, W. V&__ DINNER PLANNED Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion will hold tts annual Thanksgiving dinner at 7 p.m, Tuesday. A bustness meeting wtll follow. GIVING PRIZES Contributmg door prizes for the Pomeroy PTA halloween carruval and not earher lisled were Linda Mayer, Susan Tracy, Gem Merry, and Gateway Supermarket. Gifts lor the paltents at the Athens Mental Health Center are to be left this month with etlher Mrs Barbara Fry, Mrs. Lot\te Leonard or Mrs. Frances Goegleto it was announced when the Rock Spr· ings Grange met Thursday mght at the hall. The charter was draped m memory of Rolltn Bearhs. Plans were announced for the county offtt-ers meetmg to be held at the Rock Sprmgs Grange hall on Tuesday, Nov. 29at7 30p.m . Humane Society •• has meeting ' ,, • ' • • Plans were fmalized for the annual holiday bazaar of the Meigs County Hwnane Socte-. ty dunng a meetmg held recently at Athena Acre~, home of Major Joyce Miller and Miss Manon Crawford The bazaar wtll be held at the Thrtft 'Shop across from the Pomeroy Post Offtce, Dec. 2 and 3. There w1ll be candies, baked goods, han· dicrafts, glassware, authentic handcrafted lndtan Jewelry, hohday decorations, and plants Ttckets will also' be sold on a handmade quilt. Four new members were welcomed. They are Mr and Mrs Lannte Tyree, and Mr. and Mrs James V. Miller. A social hour was enjoyed, \ CANDLEUGIIT IN~'ES1l'ITIJRE:-, Troop 1293, Rutland, were ceremooy Thursday evenmg School In tlte group were Suste Lambert, Ruth Porter, ' • • • • • • . • • ' •" • • • '' •' • • • • • The annual Chnstmas reading a " Thanksgtv!ng Day potluck dinner was set for Poem "; and members Dec. 8 at 6 30 p.m. w1th the answermg roll call by tellmg grange to furnish the meat things for which they were There wtll be a white thankful. Other readmgs elephant gift exchange. A were "Thanksgtvmg Procontnbutton was made to the clamation" by Mrs, Fry , "A Boy's Thanksgivmg" by Mar· Chrtstams seal fund Past master Lucille tha King , " A Prayer for the Letfhett tnStalled Mrs. Ethel Natton" by Mrs Nancy Mor· Grueser as lecturer Get-well ns; " An Older Mother's cards were sent to Mrs. Mar· Thanksgmng" by Lottte cia Hobstetter, Ray Pullins, Leonard; "This Land and Rollin Bearhs, and Lowse Flag" by Mrs. Frances "A Good Radford. Reported til were Goegletn; Thanksgtvmg" by Arland Amos Leonard and Nancy Radford. Sympathy cards King; and "Long Johns" by . were sent to James Fry !ami· Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Games were conducted by ly, James Bearhs, and Mabel the lecturer Refreslunents Bearhs A Thanksgtvmg theme was were served by Mrs. Luctlle earned out in the program Letfhett, Roy, Opal and Ethel With Mrs. Ethel Grueser Grueser Film on DAR viewed in Meigs ' A !tim on the purpose and projects of the National Soctety of the Daughters of the Amencan Revolution was shown at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter held at the Meigs Museum. The film told of the lonnalion of the Soctety in 1890 w1th Caroline Harrison as the first prestdent. It also showed the buildings, the longest block of • buildings m the world owned and operated by women, in Washington, 0, C, Projects Mr. and Mrs. Herbert described included Roush vtstted Howard Roush ass1stance toward cttizenship at Pleasant Valley Hospttal to lnunigrants, supple of Wednesday. They also visited bratlle flags, schools for Mrs Charlotte Lewts, a mountain and Indian patient there. children, and awards to Mrs Mabel Shtelds IS a outstanding students. The surgtcal pattent at Holzer ftlm will be presented to the Medical Center. Mrs. Meigs Museum's ftlm Florence Smtih vtsited her library. Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Eich, regent, asststed by Mrs, Margaret Parsons, chaplain, opened the meeting, Mrs, Nan Moore read a Thanksgiving tnbute to the ftrst setUers and noted Mrs Hazel Curtis ts a that George , Washjngton patten! at Veterans Memonal tssued the first proclamation Hospital m Pomeroy. btablishing Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lucille Smtih and The natinal defense report Mrs. Phyllts Hetzer vtstted was given by Mrs. Emerson Mrs, Bess Larkms at Turtle Jones who compared Creek Nursing Home ' at weapons of Commumst Parkersburg, W. Va. Russta w1th those of the United States. The budget for recently. Mr . and Mrs, Carl Barn· the year was read by Mrs. hart from Montana are Pearl Mora and it was vtsitmg with relatiVes and reported that the chapter now has 53 members. fr~ends here. Mr and Mrs Gene Wtlson A donation was received visited wtth Mr. and Mrs. from Mrs. Irving Karr. Mrs. Charles Congrove at Zanes- Eich contributed $27.50 to vtlle Sunday. Waldsclunidt projects Notes Mrs. Tom Watson and rl. appreciation were read children Lisa Jane and from Mrs. Miles Epling !JOd Geffery of Bethesda are Mrs. Paul Haskms of the spending a few days with her French C1ty Chapter. parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mrs Robert Ashley Cashdollar. reported that three volumes . Apple Grove ' • POLICE CHIEF DEFIANCE, Ohto (UP! ) Asststant Pollee Chtef Norman Herder wtll take over as permanent pohce chtef on the basts of clVII servtce tests whtoh showed be topped four other candtda tes The exam scores showed Herder scored better than Robert Shock, who to a previous test had topped Herder , The assistant chief then successfully challenged the test results m court. Shock was named Defiance pollee chtef several months ago on the basis of a prevtous test. \ IN THE HOSPITAL DEARHEL.EN Mrs . Grace Beabout Let's don't forget battered husbands W1ves get most of the observed her 80th btrthday on sympathy these days, but I've seen a lot of beaten-up males Saturday. A pattent at The last disturbance we were called out on, we found the hus· Veterans Memorial Hospttal, band under the bed and his wtfe after him with a broom Room ll9, Mrs. Beabout enPOllCEMAN JOYS cards Local relatives mDEAR POIJCEMAN : clude a daughter, Mrs. Ed· As another correspondent wrote· "When Maggte beats up ward S!tles, a son, Harry Sur· Jiggs, we laugh, but when tt's the other way around we holler face of Middleport, and 'battered wife.' Where's equably?". H granddaughters, Kay Platter and Barbara Fry. ~ DERYL WELL BETHLEHEM BAPnST CHURQt •• By Helen Bottel Grange plans for holiday season THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN THE NOV. 81H ELECTION. REVIVAL TJs. llH1 - Highway Postoffice servtce began. 1963 - ZIP code began. 1970 - The postofltce departm nt was reorgaruzed to become self-su pportmg in 15 years. Only those livmg withto one-fourth mile of the postolftce instead of one-half nule were requtred to pick up ' their own matl Locatton of postolftces in Columbia Township: CARPENmR - On SR 143 near Leadtog Creek and Penn-Central R.R (Last post olflce to operate tn Columbia Townshtp.) DYESV!LLE - On C 11 near Leadtog Creek and Penn-Central R.R . • MT. BLANCO - On SR 143 near Temple Church. (Also ca lled Pegtown tn honor of ''Aunt '• Peg Davis, a promment ell tzen J POINT ROCK - On SR 689 near Meigs Cou nty Mine offt ce buildtng at JUnction of SR 689, T 10 and C. 'll VALLEY FORD - Near )unctton of Metgs County Road No 1 and SR 143. ZEAL - On Columbta Townshtp Road No I at Raccoon Creek. Also carred Star Mill POSTOFF!CES, YEARS IN SERVICE Carpenter, established Oct 18, 1883, discontinued Nov 8, 1963, servtce transferred to Albany Dyesv1lle, Jan 31, 1884 to Dec 30, 1933, to Carpenter Mt. Blanco, May 13, I~ to Dec 15, 1904, to Carpenter Pomt Rock, May s, 1886, to July 31, 1911, to Carpenter Valley Ford, Jan 'll, 1851 to Nov 15, 1900, to Carpenter Zeal, Feb. 19, 1892 to Sept 30, 1904, to Carpenter. To The Voters of Eastern Local School District. Jesus Savesl News Notes News Notes Reedsville ' ' . have been presented to the library, two from Mrs. Etch and one from the State Ltrar Library. Chapter members were mvtted to jom the Nathaniel Masste Chapter in Chillicothe for a luncheon on Dec. 7. Reservatins are to be to Mrs. Etch by Nov. 30. Delegates and alternates to the state and national conven· tlons were elected. They are Mrs Eich, regent; Mrs. Gene Yost, vice regent, delegate, and Miss Lucille Snuth, allernate, The state convention will be held in Toledo m March, while the nattonal convention will be held m Washington in April. Mrs, Roger Luckeydoo, junior state chairman of sales, announced that 1terns will be displayed at the December meeting and that the sale proceeds will go to , the juntor DAR project. A country store was planned for the February meetmg, Members were urged to save Campbell Soup labels to be redeemed toward the purchase of audio vtsual materials for the DAR assisted schools, Also cancelled postage stamps are bemg - saved for veterans hospitals. Mrs. Harold Sargent reported on her work with the veterans servtce phase of the Amencan Red Cross. Guests were Mrs. Leland Parker and Mr. and Mrs C E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Blakeslee provided the flower arrangement for the table, and the dessert course was served by Mrs. Everett Hayes assisted by Mrs Patrick Lochary and Miss Eleanpr Snuth, Con· Uibuting hostesses were Mrs Dale Dutton, Mrs, Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Robert Craig, Haggy, ftrst row, left to nght; Judy Eblin, asSistant leader. wtth Patncia Smallwood, Anna Starcher, Jeamne Smallwood, Tract Wnght, Sally Jo McKnight a nd Mrs Shirley Wtlson , leader, second row; and Lisa Ttllts, Rhonda Gomez, Shelly Adams, Angle McDonald , third row The troop now has 26 gtrls. D of A elect new officers officers were elected at the recent meetmg of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amenca , held at the hall. Elected were Mrs. Enna Cleland, president; Mrs Ada Van Meter, viCe pres1dent ; Mrs Mary Hayes, secretary , Mrs. Goldte Fr edertc k~ treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Orr, flower chainnan, Mrs Mary K< Holter, news reporter, and Mrs. Mae Spencer, sentmel Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Betty Roush were appototed to make out the list of com· nuttees lor 1978. Expanded membership was dtscussed. Mrs Inzy Newell prestded at the meetmg With verses from the 95th Psalm bemg read, The annual Chrislmas supper was announced for Dec. l4 at 6 30 p.m at Crows Steak House. Those not planmng to attend are asked to contact Mrs. Enna Cleland, The meeting and party wtll be held at the home of Mrs Pauline Ridenour Mrs Betty Roush will be the co-hostess. 'There wtll be a $2 gift ex· change Mrs. Eltzabeth Hayes was reinstated mto membership Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and Mrs. Van Meter wet e hostesses Tbe door prtze was \\On by Mrs. Laura Mae NICe Mrs Thelma White and Mrs Sadte Trussell had the games and there was a humorous · readmg by Mary K. Holter. Attendmg were Mrs Newell, Mrs. Thelma Whtte, Mrs. Ntce, Mrs. Orr, Mrs Cleland, Prs. Ridenour, Mrs. Fredertck, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs Spencer, Mrs Sadte Trussell, Mrs. Ada Neutzltng 1 Mrs Holter, Mrs Letha Wood, Mrs Ada Mor· r~s, Mrs Roush, and Mrs Tuttle. Logan boys cekbrate birthdays The btrthdays of Shawn Walter Coleman, Mam1 Logan, three, and Bobby Howard , great-greatLogan, two, grandsons of Mr . grandmother of Shawn and and Mrs. Dwtght Logan, Bobby, Mr and Mrs. Lester Pomeroy, were celebrated and Mr. and Mrs. Logan, recently with a party at the grandparents home of Mr. and Mrs The children returned to Wtlham Lester, South Pomeroy wtth Mr and Mrs. Charleston. Logan where another party A Mickey_Mouse theme was was held. Gtlts were earned out for the party AI· presented to the chtldren by tending were Mrs Ctndy thetr great-grandfather, Logan, Mrs. Betty Burdette, George Logan, Bernice King, Mrs. Terry Sadler, Mrs Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mabel Lester, Mtss Lma Col- Milhoan Skip Logan of Mideman, Al Mathena, sons, Till\ dletown, R I. telephoned his and Jim, Sktp Wtreman and best wtshes He also sent gtfts sons, Bruce and Steven, to the chtldren here. Social Calendar MONDAY POMEROY PTA, MOOday night at the school, 7: 30 p m Room visitation wtll be held and Carl Hysell, Metgs Coun· ty juvenile offtcer will be the speaker. A nursery wtll be provided. The sixth grade and special educalton mothers will be hostesses and greeters. National Education Week wtll be observed with the PTA to serve refreshments on Wednesdav RACINE Chapter OEW Monday, 7:30 p. m. for initiation, All new members urged to attend. Potluck refreshments. REGULAR MEETING, Twfn City Shrine Club, Monday, 7.30 p.m at club room. All members urged to attend; refreslunents. LE LECHE League of Galltpolfs, to have meeting at home of Mrs. Mary Hen· drtcks. For more infonnatlon call Mrs. Betsy Crank, 675· 2776, or Mrs. Bev Splete at 446-4010. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 Monday with Mrs. Elizab h H1bbs to hay,£ ,tbe pledge service, and Mrs., Mae Lambert to 1nstall new officers. Hostesses, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle Betty Fultz and Pauline Horton. TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Karen Stanley wtth Mrs, Judy Crooks, and Sandy Sargent, co-hostesses, 7, 30 p.m. Mrs. Unda Riffle Will present the cultural report. GROUP II, Mtddleport Uruted Presbyterian Church, will meet Tuesday night at ·the Kin Folk Restaurant m Poi"-1. Pleasant for a ThalifsgiVmg dinner. After Shawn and Bobby Logan Ute dinner they wtll go to the THURSDAY home of Mrs Lewts Sauer for a meetmg, Mrs. Frances MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Anderson will be co-hostess. p.m Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sauer Will be devollonal Mrs Cora Beegle, Racme. leader, and Mrs. Anderson will have the Bible study. CHESTER COUNC1L 3Zl, Daughters of Amertca, 7·30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall Refreshments wtll be served WEDNESDAY TWIN CITY SHR!NETTES , Wednesday, 7·30 at the soctal roo?' of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB meets Thursday, Nov 17 at the Wtlliams-Balderson hon'le with Mrs. Donald Putnam as co-hostess A Christmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Balderson and Mrs . Gene Wtlson. Members are to brmg gifts for pati"'ltS at Athens Mental Health Center. Meigs Property Transfers Larry 0 Clark, Joy E. Clark to Phillip L. Perry, Lots, Chester . 1 George Cummins , ORal Cummms lo Larry 0 . Cta~k, Joy E Clark , Lots, Middleport Gene Dav•d Hudson, Orea ma L. Hudson to Donna Hun1 1 Parcel , Sutton .Rac1ne. V1rgll Parsons to Wanda Lou1 se Eads, Jerry Eads, Parcels , Co lumbia . Salem Fannie Michael to James R. Favret Jr , Janet B Shapler, Allee C Parcels, Salem Dieter, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Roger Durst, son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Durst, lS employed by the Pomeroy police force Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith, . Sr spent Frtday ttll Tuesday wtth Mr , and Mrs. Jim Freeman and family at Mill· vale , Pa. and attended funeral services lor Charles Lewts Smith, Jr., age 50, son of the late Charles Lewis Smtih, Sr. and Mrs. Allee Smtih, Munhall, Pa. Funeral serv 1ces were held at Homestead Park Funeral Home, .Munhall, Pa. Mr:, and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Early Roush, Mrs Iva Orr, Mrs. Altce Balser attended Pamona Grange at Rock Sprmgs Grange Hall Friday evening Mrs. Ahce Balser, Mrs Mae Durst, Mrs. Violet Bush, Mrs. Shtrley Ables shopped at Parkersburg Wednesday. Mrs. Iva Orr was a dmner guest of Mrs. Altce Balser Sunday Arthur Wilson of Manetta visited Mrs. Erma Wilson and Hershel Ro115h Tuesday. Robert Wtlson of Cleveland spent the weekend wtth Mrs. Enna Wilson. Mr, and Mrs Wayne Wtlson , Robin and Cheryl, Rocky Hupp, Robert Wtlson, Mrs Erma Wilson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shuler are movmg to their new home Mr. and Mrs Roy Pierce moved to the Guy Shuler restdence and Mr. and Mrs. Shuler w11l be moving to the home vacated by the Ernest Shulers. Mr, and Mrs Robert Riffle will be movmg to the restdence of General Hall purchased from the Pterces at Fairvtew. Mr. and Mrs Harry Shane and fanuly wtll be movmg to the residence of Orville Jarrell vacated by the Riffles. '• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Colum bu1, Oh1o, No\lember4, 1977 Contract Sates Leo a I Copy No . 77 -1242 UNIT PR:ICE CONTR:ACT F ·1111t) Sea led proposals w11l be rece ived at the off 1ce of t he D t rector of the Ohio Department of Trans porta tl on , Columbus, Ohto , until 10 00 AM , Oh10 Standard T1m e, Tuesday , oe ctmber 6, 1977, for lm· provements m Athens, Gall 1r11, Hockmg and Me1gs Count 1es, Ohio, on SeCtiOns ATH 33 12 97 , 15 . 11, 15 93 , ATH ·50 17 69 , GAL 7 '26 93 , GAL 35 12 94 , 16 59 HOC 33 J 76 , 9 50 M EG · 33 4 25 , 9 21 , State Rou te No 7, U S Routes Nos 33, so and 35 , bv remov1ng ex1slin g mercury tuminalr e and In • statt1ng high pressu re sodium IIQhllnQ . Pro tect Length - 0 00 feet or 0 000 m11e Work Length ~ 0 00 teet or OOOOm ll e The Oh10 Depart ment of Tra nsportahon hereby not 1f 1es all btdders t ha t 1f wdl aff1rmat1ve1v msure th at in any contract entered mto pU r suant to th 1S ad verhsement, m l nor 1ty busmess enterpnses Will be afforded full opportun1ty to subm1t b1ds in response to th 1s 1nV 1tat lon and will not be dtscr1m1nated against on the grounds of race , color, or natural or lg•n tn con S1der&t1on tor an award "M 1nimum wage rates for lh1s pro l ect have been predetermmed as requ,r ed by taw and are set forth 1n the bid proposal " "The date set tor com plet1on of th1S work shal l b e set forth in the b1ddtng propos a I " Each b 1dder shall be requtred to file w1th h1S btd a certlf1ed check or cashter 's check for an amount equal to ftve per cent of his btd, but 1n no event more than t1tty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h•s btd, payable to the Director Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for quat1f1cat1on at lea st fen days pr1or to the date se t tor openmg b1dS m accordan ce With Chapter 5525 OhiO Revtse-d Code Plans and spec1f1caf lons are on file In the Depa rtme nt of Transportat1on and t he ott1ce of tl'1 e D1strtet Deputy D1rector The 01rector reserv es the nght to retect any -'nd all b idS OAVIOL WEIR 01 RECTOR Rev 8 17 73 • Nov 14, 2J PUB~IC TO ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol NOT ICE ONEITA BAKER HUTTON, whOse tast known address tS Akron, Oh10, and the unknown he1rs, dev1sees, legatees, adm i nistrat o rs , executors and or ass1gns of ALVARETTIE FRYMAN, dec whose last k nown ad dress tS Radner , Oh10 . ROXANNA BAILEY , deceased, whose lest known address 1S Radner , Oh10 ALLEN OSBORN, decea sed, aka !W A OSBORN , whose last known address Is 1...904 E F1ft h St , Dayton , OhiO , ARTHUR OSBORN , No• 15, 1917 deceased , aka w ·A 1t s 1mportant th1s comtng year OSBORN , whose last known that you take advantage ol al l address tS 1904 E F1fth Sf , Ohio , EMORY opportuntl1es to update your Dayton , OSBORN , deceased , aka E knowledge 1n your chosen E OSBORN, who se la s t f1eld Sudden ad~ancement IS known address 1s Coolville, likely 11 .,.ou're prepared to Oh10; EDSON OSBORN , handle 11 deceased , ~ka E G SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be OSBORN, whose last known address IS 2203 W Third Sf , realiStic re garding targets you Dayton , Ohio and NETTIE set for yourself today You BAKER, deceased could be rhsappomted by b1tmg You are 1'1ereby not1f1ed off more than you can chew that you have been nam ed and wound your pnde need- defendants 1n a lega l act ion less ly F1nd o ut to whom you 'r6 ent1tled Roberta C O'Brien , pla1nt,ff vs One 1ta Baker romantically su1ted by sendmg Hutton , et al, defendants lor your co py of Astra-Graph Th is action has been ass1gned letter Mall 50 cents for each Case No 16619 1n the co m mon Pleas Court ot M e1gs s1gn and a long , self · addressed, stamped envelope County, Ohio, Pom eroy ( Oh10 , 45769 The ob1ect of the lo Astro·Graph, P 0 Box 489, compla1nt IS to part1f1on and Aadto C•ty StatiOn, N Y 100t9 quiet title to real estate Be sure to spec1fy your b1rth situated m Olive Townshtp , Meigs County , Oh iO, WhiCh IS s1gn as follows SAGIITARIUS (Noy. 23·Dec. descnbed Bemg in Fraction 35 , 21) You are very cle ver and Section 21, Town 4, Range ll re sou rceful today m dea11ng Ohio Company's Purchase, w1th matenal matters In mat- begmning at the southeast ters of the heart, however, corner of said fra ct iOn thence north to a line tT'I a de as you 're governed more by emo- a dtvtston line by John Ho 1k tions than by wtsdom 2d, Surveyor, between the CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan 19) sa 1d Samuel Osborn and Assoc1atmg w1th friends In Im- W1lllam Osborn , running east por tant today , and 11 should and west : thence west to t he l1ne of sa1d sect1on , prove enJoyable Just take care west thence south 106 rod s to t he not to become Immersed m south ltne of said fraction , the1r personal problems thence east 134 rods to the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) southeast corner of sa 1d and place of Unfortunately, today you will fraction beg1nn1ng be judged by the company you 11 1S hereby Intended to keep If your cohorts, aren 't convey a ll the said land south well regard ed, your reputatton ot sa 1d diV ISi on line as afor~esaid with the exception cou ld suffer PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) To- of that part out of the north east part deeded to Samuel day should be fun and games, ward but keep an eye on the clock Reference Volume 112 page Too late a n1ght w111 cause. 348 and Volume 22 page 289 MetQS County Deed Recor ds regrets tomorrow are required to answer ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) This theYou comptamt wlth1n 28 day s IS one of tho se days when you after the last publlcat 1on of could be qu1te lucky materially, th is nOt1ce , wh 1ch w il l be but somewhat unlucky m love publtShed once each week tor SIX consecutive weeks The Don I spm your wheels chasmg last public ation will be made cu p1d December , .5, 1977 and th e TAURUS (Aprlt 2D-May 20) Btg on 28 days for ans~er will start 1ssues won 't dismay you today on that date In case of your ta11ure to as yo u re capable of handling them m stride It s the l1tt1e answer or otherwise respond requ1red by the Oh10 Rul es thmg s that 'll get you off bal- as of Civil Procedure Judg ment ance by derautt will be render ed GEMINI (May 2t·June 201 lm· agamst you tor reli ef demanded In the complamt portant ta sks should be tackled Larry E Spenc er , early 1n t he day when your Clerk of Courts sl lck-to-1 !1veness 1s t he strongMeigs Co unty , Oh•o •:!s l Your attention -Nanes as 1101 Jl, ill) 7, 14, 21, 28, 1121 the clock w1nds down 5, 6tc CANCER !June 2t-July 22) If you ' re mvotved w1th high LEGAL NOTICE rollers and lree spenders FOR SA~E today , you ' re likel y to follow 81ds for the persona I su 11 They may be able to afford property of the Nettie Sm 1th 11, but ca n you ? estate wlll be received at 10 LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Be a am Saturday, November 19, good prov1der and protector 197J on the front steps of the today , but do so m a manner Me1gs County Co urt Hou$e , P'omeroy , Oh1o Sa1d that doesn t make those close property described as to you feel unduly obligated follows 3.35 carat dia mond VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) 1n platmum rtng , appraised You re attraCtive to members of value 58,500 00 . 1 40 ca rat the oppos1te sex today , but diamond ln platinum r ing , appra 1sed value S1,8SO 00 , more so as a ~ fnend than a S1 00 gold coin, appra ised lover Don t mtsm terpret harm- value $10.00 ; 2 tiJOid wr1st less compliments for some- watches with bands, ap pra 1sed value S12.5 00 , one thing se rious mtnk cape, appra•sed LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct 231 Finan- wild value 5300 00 Cial prospects are m1xed today The executor of the estate Your ga1ns will outwe1gh loss- reserves tl'1e r 1ght to reJect For es but they could be even any and all b i ds ,greater 1f you were more pru- e~tammation of the above , call J B O'Bnen , Attorney at dent moneywlse Law , Porn eroy, 6 u 992 2720 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I (11) 9, 10, 11, u, 14, 15, 16, 1fc -=~ ~ �3-- The Datly Senunel, M tddlepo rt -Pomeroy. 0 . . Monday , Nov . 14, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANTAD ' CHARGES l 'nd11 llio ~ ., ,-u., ,. , I .1 ~ 11 I U.s} I h,u •• I ; •• .... ,., \1'1!) :! d.>~ lo J J/ih thin~ :. 1-:iwh ~< t•nJ N\'l I lk llllllllloll l. 1:. ~ • l ' l t b po.• ... .. ,j., , ' \ t b I UIUUI!f.: o>l h o.•r Lll,. trl 1 ' •• 1 U\ II 1 Ja)~> 'A l l! Ut· t. l ~o ll..<\! 10 1/1>. 1 ,l ,o\ r.t ,.. , APPLIANCE SERVICE llllllll llUIII l ',nl ·m ,. ,h .on•, .... d.·~ .H .. I \.II d "' ''. dlt ' dt ' l't'pkd ••1 °1 1 " till l 1• 11 \I IIII HH,il,' l. ::!::1 "' Ill d 1.11 L!l 1 <~ 1 ,;.I• oi l I I U i~ Hu \ '\ U.m l)l.'l I n l ,,, , ••I I lot '>I 11· MPbilt• H. lilt lll h'i r• •<'llt • ''"' '"IJI I l<jo d.l1~ .HI • 1.. 11,d 1,. .tt'• · h ~.. . II'!> ~ I , l'uLdr •• ,., " ~!UK. I I 111••1 1 ll 4 ' 1., , We have enlarged our servrce department and will service "+ Hotpoinf and other brands . ,, 1 r,.._ I 11 •• Ill• l'•••·h • •12·~ ~-· · Pomeroy Landmark NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES :\tnnd:tl ~ \1( 111 ' •U S;il ;lt di'1 ,1 I u, ,..1,,: ttuu rr ul.n ~ I' \ 1 ill l' d.ll btfHI1 ' 1JU(J11<,11 h I\ .'\ UI\1 1.11 ~ Fr iJd: p ;\I .rh•· rn · ~ IRISH Setter pupp•es 0 wks o ld Phone 1·304 682-1Jq7 of let S pm A~C i ll llk' lllvn . l".• tll••l lr ,o . ~.._~ -~·~1 Vl11t 11<1n li • till • l"'t ll «h l f.. . ~ r l'ilo.• l'u .•ll.!ol" '' MEIGS COUNfV Humone Socu1ty Core l1ne orrd odoptron Serv•ce 992 7080 7.42·3102 992 5427 , 1HER£ WIL L be no llunt1ng 1\0 tr espO$Si ng ontl no excep1 1ons on m\1 propenv Bob McGraw •r,. lt• (,q'( jJt HOOF HOlLOW Horses Buy \ell 1rode or trarn New ond used saddles Ru11l Ree\IC$ Albany tC>liJ 6q8 ·37"0 CUN SHOOT RoC'rn• C.un Cl ub eo ~ t> r y Su n olternoon foetor ( hoc: l.. gun s o nly As!oofled meat$ I ' ' n ,. • , fO GIVE AWAY Spayed female tertter ·type tlog to good home 992-5552 TO CIVEAWAY · 9 pups 843-2711. TO GIVEAWAY 992 ·731J LOV ING memory of Mo• Manuel Jr , wh o left us one yecrogotodo~ Nov 14 1q7b Down o rood rha!'s calm end peaceful, Gurded by God's lo\lmg hand . He has gone upon o JOurn ey . Too di10tont br ighter lend. He wr~hed no one o lost farewell Or even said Goodbye" . He wa~ gone bel ore we ~new it , And only God ~nows why . Sadly m•sse-d by w'1fe , children, grondcl-u ldre n brotlle rs and s•sters of Fobr 1c s New sll1p· ment second s~eets , $2 o lb Blanketpreces Sl501b 1 mrle ~out~ of M1dd lepor1 on SR 7 TIMBERLAND OWNERS Do you need hel p in. managing your woodlands and morketmg your t•mber? Meads ~toff of prates · 51onol fo resters is available to offer you ass ista nce ot no cost . Meod con assure you of d1ve r· s1fl ed marke ts , complete l1mber utriiZCIIOn mcluding whole· tree ch1pprng and super · vrs ed horves t1n g programs desrgned to protect your lands and promote t1mber Qrowth For de ra,ls , coli col lect or wr rte MEAD PAPER Wood & Woodlands Dept . , PO Bo x 391 . Jackson Oh1o 45640 Telephor;~e · 614· 286 2B68. - NOTICE OF SALE - K1ttens lr me~tone and cok•um chlonde and colc rutr1 brr ne lor du~t contl ol a nd spec ta l nwung soli for Iarmer) E• celsu!lr Solt Wor L.s Ma 1n Stn~el Po mero)l OhiC o r phone m 3891 CO AL CAMPI::H $600 Also horse 1ro1ler S.oiSO Phone (bl4 1 698· 3~'10 ECONOMV TRACTOR w1th all at 1o chrnems l rke new a'Sk1ng $2250 Phone 161 4) 6Ci'M 3290 APPLES FI TZPATRICK Orchards State RouTe 689 Phone Wrl lo.esvl)le b69 3785 RUGS. WAll Hong mgs and olgons. Nice tor (hm tm os . Reasonable . Coli 992·2214 . ENGLISH SPRINGER Spon•el pups . FIREWOOD All red oqd wh•te 992 ·7313 , oak $40 a cord split and delivered 8.tJ-2',1J3 lll AUCTION SALE , eve ry Tues ond Fn . at 7 pm New ol"'d used merchof\d1se at Oh1o Rtver Au c lion Me1gs Plozo , Muidleport. l'iome Phone (304) O h• o 773·5.4 71. N C R. 299 Boo k.keep rng mac:h1ne. Mo t~t3nonce contract o vo•l oble . Programmed to do . So les Reports . Account5 Payable. Payroll . Government Rep orts. W ·'l forms and wr~fe che-c ks Con be pr ogrammed to do General Ledger and Ac · coun ts Rece1voble Contact Carol Wilkes ot30A 295 ·9391 - - ----- 1 S ANCRAFI M.,. l motors 20'"'" ond Sole 22 TraVe TtotleiS 18 5 53 799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 675 Fold down $1 700 up . We 1.el l se1..-•ce a nd quoii!Y · Open Sundays Com~ Conley Storcraft So les R1 b2 N ol Pt Pleosom . 1976 lRAVEl TRAILER 20 It tond~111 l•ke now Se ll con ta rn ed . Both wrth skowe1 Reasonable 949 2042. 190q BANNER 18ft camper s ~ll conto med. furnace , stov,t' refrrgerotor sleeps ~~ · . e• cellent cond1t1orl Co11 be see11 o t328 Syc a more St . Mrddleporl or coii992 .7'J'16 1q75 CAVALCADE TRA VEL frcrler rall ·vp 'self -conta ined A C ownmg 992 1794 IHRH OR FOUR room opt . or small t rader rn Pomeroy or M1d· dleport a reo , 992 .7 I 89. SMALL form tor sole 10•. down , owner financed , Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo Phone (30-t j 7723102 or (304) 772 ·3227 lq76 FORD F 250 Custom 17 .50 x 1-4 .00 lrres · winch Only 14 000 m1. He aders . CB . Tope deck Over $3 .000 1n u1ros Serious COUNfRY farmland wrth seclud3 AND "' RM lurn1shed end un · c oil ~ only after 12 noon ~ woods , water an d good OC · furnisked opts . Phone 992· 696 1072. S6.600 cess in Monroe County W. Vo. 543-t . SI .<XXJ down , call (JQ.d) 772 THREE HORSES . 1 is Western AVAILABLE AT Rivers 1de Apt!> . 1 Jl02 or (304) 772·3'127 . Pleo ~ ure . 2 mores I IS ' 1 and I , bedroom , $105 per month . $ ISO " '• Arabian . 992· 7084 Commercrcl pro pe rty appro~~: 17 secunty deposit . 'N2·60'il8. - - - - ONE NEW G78 11 15 lour pi'P tire acr e!> . le vel fond located a l FOUR ROOMS ond bot h. Adult5 Tuppe rs Plorns on Oh•o . Route S30 One 678 x 15 6 ply !ruck o nly No Pt!'tS 992· 5908. 7. Phone (b14 ) 667·bJ04 . hre , hke new , S40 1976 lruclo. To a M1cro Wave -·-~......--cam pe r, used once S1400. VA COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Demonstration by Sue FHA. 30 yr. f1noncrng . Ireland 9q'2 ·2759 Route 33. nortll of Pomero'( Mortgag e 77 E Stole, Athens , Helmretch, Hotpoint Home ~orge lots Colljq92. 747q phone {614 ) ~92 · 3051 WOOD FOR Sole 985·4103 Economist , Monday, lncred 1bfe 1 Why poy high eler;:tr.c 23 CHANNEl SBE Type 12 (j, T 2.- STORY 3 bed roo •n frame Novemb•r 14, 1977 at 7:30 bills thi s wlnler? Let us pay p. m . Come and see the house . F.A. Iurno ce storm wtn · Srdebo nder · Mobile CB e)(.· them for you • One bedroom dows firepla ce rn M1ddleport cellen t cond1t10n 23 1n Zen1th newest, most modern from S\30 now ovo1fabfe Phone 992· 3<157 or 9'ii2 .S867 color console TV , e• ce ll ent con· Micro Wave on t~ market Village Manor Th 1rd and Mrll dition. 992 7066 today. DOOR PRIZES , Streets M1dd leport Telephone REFRESHMENTS. COME 992·7787 Equal Housmg Op WOOD AND cool burn1n9 Slave and 20 feet of b stove p1pe AND BRING A FRIEND. portunity $175 . Phone 742 2003:...__ _ BU ILD ING FOR lease 5700 sq . fr 1955 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. store building w1th full wrn Good lor hauling . Second vehi· , dows ond own ing 1n front. 40 cl e . Th 1 ~ truck con be restored . cor porkrng lor . All on morn -Jack W. CarMy, Mfr. George Franc 1s. 18 Anne St. thoraugllfore rn Athens Oh io Phoneft2-21Mo> · Pomeroy , Ollie . 992 7492 or close to Ohio Un '1versity. Con 992 ·3716 tact H. Wrl kes , PO Bo11 5301 , MAIN V1enno , West Vi rg in•o 26105 or 1973 CH EVROLET ' 1 ton pickup FLEA MARKET Nov 19th and 20th POMEROY , 0. call 1·304 29~·9352 w1th camper top. low mileage. Roc 1ne' legron Hall Tables Good trres . 949·2042 rented for $2 per day Call 12 x 60 MOBILE HQME . Good con· JUST LISTED - Nice little q49· 2773 or q4Q ·2428 d1t1on Lorge yard 1 mrle JO NES MEAT Processrng, freezer 3 Bdrm, ranch type home. Roc 1ne 992·585~ . carpeting , paneling , beef ond pork Cus!om process 1ng of beef, por k, and deer carport, other features . NEWLY REMODElED 7 room house Retor f cuts Uttle Hockm!j! . (614 ) ONLY $13,500 . plus bathrooms. I up and 1 667·6133 Hos oil utrl1t1 e5 plus 10 do wn JUST LISTED ,. . Th is 3 LOST OUT of cor . Lad1es glosses acres of ground 5 mmutes to TROMBONE AND flute Never Bdrm . home has a around Five Pomt Stohan, Frr Pomeroy $225 per mo been used . 992·7621 basement, n ice kitchen , n1gllt Tom Haymon 985·3509 . 992·5970 or 992 6270. carpeting, other features. ONE VINYL water trgllt luggage LOST IN Nye Ave. area Female TWO BEDROOM rrc ile r.~l:o-, ~.--n-, ASKING $18.000.00 carrier . Will f1t most cars SIS port Engl1sh 'Sh epherd and Co l· Ckeshire Ohro Cons tr uction JUST LISTED - Appx . 19 One 28" frberglos:. cop for 8' lle . Due to hove puppies ~orkers only . (304 ) 773 5873 pickup bed . $350 . 949·2656 Answers to 'lady'' 992·2533 Acres. mostly woods, close to Pomeroy . ONLY lq67 FORDVAN. CarpeTed panel LOST· BIG red lr1sh Setter $5,000.00 . ing , rod1o ' mag wheels . Answers to nome of · Duke" FREE GAS- 2 acres, 3-4 Daytona Sport 70 tires SOOO Racine area 992·55.45 or '1'12-33 1q. 9.49 2216 Bdrms .. newer ranch type FOR SAlE or trade or land contract 2 bedroom kouse 1n 1977 FORD f . JOQ p1ckip . $5 .500 country hom,e. carpeting, Rutland. 992-5858 paneling, brick & frame Camper top ' $300 1~76 construction , other Mustang II std , $3 300 CR 25 , FOR 'SALE or Rent 197-t Sd1Uitz m1 from Fi\le ·Pornts . buildings . ALJ., FOR I Mobile Home 12 x 65 20 x 8 EX PERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and slrde·out Total electrrc Private SQUASH $35,000.00. OP,pilance serv1cemon Pa1d AND pumpkins , lol . 16 14 ) 667·3305 HELP WITH - VAO!' FHA hol1days , ..-ocatrons and reasonable Phone 843·2353 frnancing . This 3 year old hospitolilotion Collro Refrigerator Co .. 611 3rd A..-e . spacious ranch can be Go lli pol1s Oh1o yours for less than you WeAre Now think . Many features, over LPN NEEDED . 3-11 sh1h . Good AH .. ENS , OH IO business for sole. Taking New wages Arcodro Nursing Home. 1 acre, close t o Pomeroy. Small 41Xl0sq ft. Supermorlo;et Customers For l614 )667-31q6. CALL TODAY S37,300.00. dose to Oh1o U wrlk beer and wine carr\1 out lrcense dorng OLDER HOME - This 2 good busrness on heavy tro.,ell· sto r y frame ha s more to ed Athens Street Lorge pork· offer than you th ink , nicely 1ng lot wrth room for other out· remodeled . 3-4 Bdrms .• 1959 GOLDEN FALCON 10 x 50 door business Perfect bus 1ness modern k itchen , fully Newly insulated . With oil tank for two peopltt Sellrng because equ ipped beauty salon to $1 ,895 Phone 992 2581 or of absentee owner Terms tor boot, e1c etc . ·S31,qOQ.OO. 992·2082 rigkt person For more 1nformo· tion call or wrrte : PO Box 5301 . MIDDLEPORT Good Vienna , West Vrrgin1o 26101 or s tr eet , 2·3 Bdrms , 2 l -3()4-2q5.q352 fireplaces, 1 floor plan, . . . . .:.. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. carpeting C HEAP AT CASH pa1d for all makes and Phone 992-2181 $13.000 .00. . models of mobrle homes . Phone or eo code 614·423-9531 . NEAR HYDRO UNIT GOOD CLEAN 55 gol. orl rlr ums , This 2 story home could be TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· 6S eocll 5 gal cons, 50\ and $1 just about what you' r e S8, 100 for education , ducts Tap prrce For standing each Used 2 1nch gas p1pe, $3 look ing for, access t o the !Q.WIImber Coli 992-5965 or per 20 fno t 1o1nt 992·2478 . 75 per cent of your river. ONLY $6 ,900 .00 . Kent Hanby. 1·446-8570 College tuition free, B & S MOBILE HOMES , Pt Plea· WE HAVE BUYERS FOR COINS , CURRENCY tokens old sant , W Va bes1de Heck's . College Level THE RIGHT PROPERTY , pocket watches end cha~ns . 1q73 Broadmore l.t x b.4 2 LET OUR PHOTO Examination Free, silver and gold. We need 196-.t bedroom LISTING SERVICE and older sliver coins . Bu y. sell. An Asscic ia!e Degree 1973 Dorion 14 ll 60 2 bedroom or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley . WORK , FOR YOU. CALL 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom through the 7<2-2331. 2 both . TODAY FOR DETAILS . Community College 1q72 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bedroom HENRY E. CLELAND OLD fURNITURE . ic:e boxes . brass 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 of the Air Force, 30 beds , iron beds . ei~;; . complete REALTOR btldroom households . Write M. D. Mdler, HANK, KATHY& days paid vacation, 7 • Rt . 4 Pomeroy, Ohio or co li LEONA CLELAND paid 3 day weekends, 997.·7760. REALTOR good starting pay and ASSOCIATES NO ITEM TOO Lorge or toO small. much more. W1ll buy I p1ece or complete 992-2259or 992 -6191 household New , used , or anti · Interested? Let Pomeroy Landmark ques Martin 's Furniture, 20 N. Contact me, Vernon soften & condition your 2nd Si , M1dd/eport Phone LARGE THREE bedroom . 2'11 both water and co.op wa·ter 992·6370 Zeger, your Air Force· split ·foyer with fireplace and softener, Model UC -SVI . oc:re lot. $44 ,000. 992.2492 . Representative. CHIP WOOD Po le ~ moll . Now Only diamete r 10" on largest end , sa HOUSE FOR Sole in Pomeroy For an appointment per .. ton Bundled slob . S6 per lot. 992-7074 or 992·3.t65. Lorge Let us test your water Free in the Pomeroy or ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet SMALL FOUR room house and Athens area phone Co . Rt. 2: Pomeroy. 992·2689. botn. Ut11ity room and base592-4592 Collect. New Co. Op w"ifer and ment. Woll ·to·wo!l carpetmg Fully furni shed 992-5.t52 softeners, model VC-S VI . Order No. 9·ct·86 anytime Only $279,95 Save 550.00 on a new IF YOU kove a servrce to offer , want to buy or sell somethrng . Hotpoint Refrigerator oe looking lor work or 1 New 20 cubic fl. Chest REAl ESTATE wkotever . you 'll g~t results Freezer us.oo Discount FOR SALE foster witk o Sentinel Wont Ad LARGE WARM Morn'~ng Healer . I 1) Good Refrigerator S17S Phone 6.43-26-tS. Coli 992-2156 Upright Fre~zer S225 Good Business Bldg. THREE FAMILY Garage. Sale. Nov . RAY 'S USED Furn1lure , Addi son, 1 Good Used . Hotpoint loc,a ted at •os w .~ Main St., Ohro 61.4·367 ·0637. 70,000 BTU 1.4 15. 16. 1126E. MalnS!reet , Pomeroy , Oh io. Presently Refrigerator $125 heater , $35, Bathroom heeler, occupied by a going Pomeroy , near Minersv il le cor· .1 Lancaster Chain Saw S75 $6. Moytog nnger washer, $60. buliness . Bldg. hll deluxe poraliqn. 1 Good · Used Hotpoint apartment overhead Speedqueen ringer washer, br inging In good Income . $40 Electr1c dryer , $65 Couch. Electric Stove SIS Priced on Inspection only . . makes bed, $35 Oak buffet, 1 Good Used Unico can be seen any time from $30 Open 9:30 untrl b Washer $99 10 a.m. to' p.m. Inqui re at 605 w. Ma in St., Pomeroy, 1966 CORVETTE Very good cond1· 1973 VOLKSWAGON SUPER Bee· Ohio 45769. lion . 304.882-20.40 tie . Runs good. Priced right You Are Invited -- ---- -- - - ---- IN Phone 9. -Jick W. Carsey , Mg r 6iA Phone 9V2-l181 fHE RACINE Volunt eer Fire Depo rtme nt w1tl sponsor o gun shoot every Saturday ot 7 p m. at the1r butltlmg m Bcshon Foe · _ ~ry c ho~ ~ns_on~y_.__ ~­ POMEROY TWIN·CITY Cob tern poronly opens 8 om Clou~$ 5 pm . .:_~ _l2 :·.--~- Ymping ),;quipmeut t'or Sale Noti~ ltlill "'-<lf i.b • ----- ~ - - 9 .. lllil FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US , Pomeroy Landmark Ali& OPPORTUNITIES NEED A WATER SOFTE NER? •2 7 9,95 FOR SALE Pomeroy Landmark q.q.255q. LIKE ·NEW Clarinet , case, beg1n ners books and stand $100, Phone (61-t) 2.t7·3471 DUO·THERM FUEL oil heo trn9 stove . No fan. Phone 985-3803 TICKET OF Elvts Pre~ley .to tile Clvic Center. Good condition 742-2288. ssoo 197-t HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide . 1-3()4-882-3108 9',. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone992-2181 1970 FORO F·250 prckup V·8, new tires , P'S., P.8 ., outo low mileage Good w nd1t1on . 985-355• 1972 ,ARISTOCRAT 16' Travel Excellent conCii hon . Trorler S2 ,.t00 . Coll997. ·3580. 1976 SUZUKI RM 125 Excellent 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP IMk . condit1on . 2~7·3861 _ __ 1 350 engine , 1. ton 39 .000 ac tual miles . New t i rt~s. Good REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Yop · wafer condltion . Harry Hill. Roctne . pills" Nelson Drug, 2•1 ·21<2 . .- - - -· - - . - - - ...-- . ' TELEVISION VIEWING .I' Busz·ness Servz·ces "• •• "1 1 L ____________________.:______________~,., ~; • _ I CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT step step by Easy tnstru,tions . ACE HARIMARE 300 Main St. Pomerov , Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 8A .M . Io4:30P.M. Lotafed In MEIGS PlAZA •Mobile Home ' Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie-Downs • Awnings - Carports •insurance Repairs See us at 1100 East Main StrMf, Pomeroy. Ohio or Phone 992 -7034 . 10· :]q . Jmo. Radiator ,........~...._, Service p,_ the ..r,..t ...,loeto~ to tt. I LET THE OPENING .,~ : of Bob ' l Upholstering •nd It' 1 Trim Shop 1n Racine be the; l opening of the indoor 11 seuon for you V!fith our old 1 furniture re · upholstered in I beautiful wum colors & p•tf~trns from Bob ' s . If vou 1re looking tor uvlngs It will pay you to pay ut. • ' 1 visit. Louted in back of the SewN ' Sew Outlet on Mit in St ., RJrclne, 0 . ~~ 11 10 I mo . MINUTE$ cATER THE REVOcUfiO~ARY AIRCRAFT TAKE$ OFF-- WITH ~0 >JEED FOR A RUNWAY: Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin Storm Windows & lnsul lion. Call Professionals Bissell Siding Co. C.o. Alou! conllador Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. m ljCIJ rt.u"*'J~ lt-~TIIAT ow au.mc. • SEVEN ROOMS ondboth plus 2 rooms over washhouse and basemen! . Three fireplaces on 2 acres . Close ·to schools and churckes on Old Rt. 33 . Shown by oppoinlment only . 992· 7513. 'h ACRE LOT w1th garage and cellar. located rn longsvrlfe. $6,500 . Phone 742 ·296~ . 7 room house ond bath All mmeral rrghts . Tobacco bose More details on request. 742·2542 or write _ Rolpll McCune , Rutolnd , Oh io. Wood Stoves MCJR CAll lfiON JIM -KEESEE .. · ,lfiEPlACEI EFEL Sa velD pel. to so pet . · ~ RNR 773-5955 HEAT I,'FUEl Lakin, , · ~ · . ITOVf:S lt.ICI Cellulosic (wood fiber! Thermal Insulation on huttng cost Experience and fully Insured Free Esf. Call667-6479 11 ~ 14-1 mo. pd. !ll\,: ;r m w. V• . t ~ .. J(J;T (.HW(IN0 'Ill~ TIM~,, M~ "-l,\TC.H lllftl-1 Ftte Estimatts Jrfo Sunday Calb Plem 10 .20 lmo . Ph. !92·2174 J&L Blown Insulation STOf'f'W. aoc.K<; Superior Steam ExtrKtion ~1 m1oo11oooo-t.- Roole 1, P\lfMI1>7. 0. Carpet • Upholstery Phonellikelouna At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ''TM OrifinatDtl Jrfat Tltt lrnibtM PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES R-lt.O. ~h. l7HZID KIJ tJ IIINOOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOfFITT • +' GUTTEIUWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ' r--::====..-===c;:-11'1 T~EY --,-..----rn WHO RANT 'BOUT MEN MA~ THEMSELVES RI01 9Elt<l' DIRT'f 0065'·· ,..,...====-=-~~;u I YALM. E Sj V 'l V I _.A f\._ SUCCESS ALWAYS FASt·H01'4 FORTH' HOMESITES for sole . 1 acre and up. M1ddlepori. near Rutla nd. Coll992-7481. TEAFORD[B· RE!il OR VIRGIL B. TEAFOIIO, >R . REALTOR l16 E . Second StrHt Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone "2-3325 SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom frame on State Rt 124. Bath, natural gas furnace. city water, front porch and garage on corner lot. m.5oo RUTLAND - 4 bedroom home, natural gas, city water, frreplace, 2 C·ar garage and extra lot. $14,000 72 ACRES - New fences, 2 farm ponds, old barn, 8 .room house (modern inside), 2 baths, garage and all m inerals. S37,500. NEW LISTING - 9 room older home In Racine . 4 Bedrooms, . bath, natural gas furnace, garage and large lot . 128.000 . TUPPERS PLAINS Reasonable 3 bedroom home with bath, gas f urnace , breezeway, garage, and lot 1SOx200. Asking just 117,500. 57 ACRES - Racine rural. Mo stly fenced, small stream, good gambrel roof barn, 3 car garage, corn crib, 3 bedroom house. ba th , 2 drilled wells, on good gravel road. Only 129,000. 175 ACRES PLUS - Gas well for your heating, 4 bedroom modern home, bath, furnace, , old barn, near town . Minerals . Need $65,000. \ NEW LISTING - Old 9 room brick with natural gas and ci ty water In Syracuse with e)(fra lot for $5,500. MIDDLEPORT - 7 roOI)l frame house with f ireplace, natural gas furnace, bath, carpeting and 2 car garage for only S13,250. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom remodeled frame home. F ireplace, cistern water , partial basement and .95 of al"l acre. Only $7,500. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. FO.R LITTLE COST AND TROUBLE CALL 9923325. ~ HELEN L. & GORDON B. TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES. 103 ACRE FARM NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, o/1 elec. , I cere, Middleport, dose to Rutland. Phone 9927.481 . OUT 0' WHO SNEER iH' LUUVt'o ··•A ND \IJHO mHERs?IT'You I TOGIYE Residential anlt commercial. Call tot estimate , 24 hour service Anyday, anytime, Phone 985-1806 Jack's Septic Tank Service BoKl4 . BRADFORD . Auctioneer Com· plete SePfiC:e Phone 949 ·2487 01 949 ·2000 Roone , Oh10 (ritl Bradford ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. tOO'ilers , IrOnS IJII small oppl1ances lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 3825 ''ALLEVUOP . BOB' S UNHOLSTERING ' A.nd TRIM SHOP IN RACINE; EXCAVATING, dozer loade r and ba ckhoe work dump tru«:ks and lo ·boys for hir e : will koul f1ll d1rt to soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roge r Jef fers . doy phone 992·7069. night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . Be the opening of tne• in :: door season for vou witP'I , 1 your old furn1ture re l 1 uphotllered In beautiful 1 w1rm colors & patterns ' from Bob's. tt vou are looking for savings it wil,... P•Y you to PlY us a visit 1 Located in back ot the seW I N' Sew Outlet on Main St Racine , 0 . · '' 11 10 I mo ' EXCAVATING . dozer. bockkoe and d1tcher . Charles R. Hoi field Back Hoe Servi ce Rullond , Oh10. Phone- 742·2008. REMODELING , Plumbmg , heat 1nQ end oil fypes of generol repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience . Phone 992 -2409 . WILL do roofing , construction , plumbrng and hea ti ng . No 10b loa Iorge or too $mOll , Phone 742·2348 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ,~ vice. all makes, 992·2284 . tbe Fobrrc Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Soles o;,d Service We sharpen Scis!ors .... HOWERY AND MARTIN E~ · coveting , sepllc sys tems , doler, backhoe, dump truck , l1me5tone , grovel , blacktop po..,.ing, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614 ) 698-7331 . EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, dozer , trencker, low boy , dump trucks septic systems Bill Pullms , phone 992 ·2478 , day or n1gll!. . APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY fea tur ing Ashleys and com · plete selechon of coal, gos wood Circu lating heaters. Carpenter , (b14 ) 698·7191. 1 ain't see him since he sue m4 scrub ~~~!!D1~1 fer be'1 n' a nuisAn•""t PIANO TUNING - lane Dan 1els . New phone number, 992-2581 . II no answer , coll992-2082 6ABVSITTING IN my home near Veteren's Memroial HospitaL '1'12 5792. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 .3t>-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:0t>-Truth o r Cons . 3; Cross-Wits 4; ; Liars Club 6; Pop goes the Country 8; News 10 ; To telllhe Truth 13; Gilliga n's Is. 1S; French Chef 20; Parent ElMswei:THEr fectlve ness 33. • (Answers tomom>w) 7 ·Jo-HollyWood Squares 3,4; Let's Go To The RaCes 8; Wolfman Jack 6; MacNe il Lehrer Report 20,33; Saruniay's Jumbles. FLAKE BORAX CATCHY GARISH Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Music City Answer: What 1t1e burglar gave hlo wife for her birthday-A "STOLE" 15. 8 :0Q--Movle "The Godfather", conclusion. 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Fitzoatrlcks 8, 10; Georgia O'Kelle 33; Eyewitness 20. 8:30--Laverne & Shirley 6,1J 9:00-Three's Company 6,13; Mash 8,1 0) To Be A Man by THOMAS JOSEPH 33; Men of Bronze 20. _, Z Energy ACROSS 9 :3D-One Day At A Time 8,10 ; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 3 Lessen !Box 10:0t>-Family 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; Eyewitness 33; 4 Judge5 Hoosegow News 20 . 1.0 :3()---Black Perspec"ve On The News 20 . . 11 Tramp BeB!I 11 · 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1·5 ; D ick Cavell 20; Over 5 "BJg AI" 12 Mystical Easy 33 6 Heraldic 13 Not here 11 :3t>-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Legend of · wreath , 14 Nebraska Valentino" 6, 13; Columbo 8: ABC News 33; Movi e 7 Wood sorrel river " Buck & !he Preacher" 10; 12 :00-Janakl 33. 8Framework IS Moisten 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :Jo-Mary Hartman 10; Ne ws I 9 stepped in II Fanner's 13. Yesterday's Answer 10 Whirled need Movie Channel 4 26 Bread 31 Presbyter 18 Felled 5 & 7 P .M . - Return of A Man Called Horse I PG) 17- Aviv 9 & 11 P .M. - 92 In The Shade (Rl 19 Cornice or dish 35 Famous 18 Be penitent seckel 20 Fury 2'1 Specters thespian Z9 stockholm Z2 "-La 21 Merino's native 37 Part of Monday. November 14 Douce" mom 30 "Twelfth R.S.V.P. 23~ Chilled :n xI I xJ~"( xxxxr zz 23 Football's 24 Male deer 25 Bar order Tarkenton 25 Engt!ndetred r.---tii""""r.--r.:- Night" BRIDGE 38 Inti- heroine midate Oswald and Jim Jacoby Z'IHam's brother ,.---l--l--l--1--1--1 28."My De· Defense rakes sure 3NT 14 tenses- ~ORTH Down'' SAVE ON CARPETING • J 10 9 29 Collect, • A 96 as grain 33 Anned ......... • •t11••'"' C~oo<... "'...... ~ .. ~ 12 and 15ft. width Carpet 7 rubber baek. : conflict 34 Sort ~~~ 1~F~~~~&~E~Rffi--E~~~~~~~~~~~::~~==~-------------------------34Be~oo Area - 4.1111 so. ¥d. 1 :S:'r C:OMES IN HANDY RL-ONG ASOuT 'T"Hf: Reg. S6.9S-not installed 30 rolls of carpet in stock:' Good selection all on sale. Installed with padding, no1 tktra to INIY.:. faP'I"H 8E'Efl. Resolve tO Olive genus U Athletes ' WE-5T EAST -!oK8 32 • 76 • K 10 7S 2 •J84 3 t KJ72 -loS 6-+--+- • 10 9 6 -!oA6 3 SOUTH !DI -~oAQS4 West playwright --'--'-...!...,..!\ Pass Pass ~orth ·a"' East So uth 1-lo Pass • Rutlanil • ZOF INUXFJUU CFG oxvv vv Mon., Tues., Wed . 8:00til 5:00 . B y Oswald & James Jacoby cents.~ FRIDAY TIL 5 ••• •• •• • •e Close Saturday At 5 P.M. ' I NEVER CAN REMEMBER .. :• RUTLAND FURNITURE . ,. ·• '•. •• • 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE diamond bid with: • XU • XXX RUTLAND · •e 1·······~·················= AM 1 THE RED, OR AM I Tf.IE BLACK? SAKES A\.IVE !! ' IT 'S COMIN' DOWN ' IN BUCKETS OUT 1./0NO.ER • XXX • XXXX The answer is a decided affinnative, but you had better run for cover if partner h e ld something like : ¥ Ax t AKQxxx -1o A A• Axx P K cB J G Jater and he iS StilJ Waiting , San Francisco ex:pert Peter •• know if you are allowed to pass partner 's forcing two-- In other words the rules allow you to pass a forcing bid if you want to. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) J (For copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send St to: "' Win at Bridge, " care of tn ts newspa· per, P.O. Box 489, Radio Ciry Stat1on. New York , N. Y. 10010.} BARNEY Thursday 8 til noon s pade A Georgia reader wants to zy () li17 Kin& f'e&I\U''ef Srndu:aLt', lac. the first. When he tried the ' finesse the defense scored a total of si• tricks and a twotrick penalty ." Opening lead - 2 • Q J two declarer l'Jow to try 3 N.T. Jim: "After West opened the deuce of diamonds South 0 J I J KZOU was well on his . way to L B ,_ LB J FK Q E B J B1 riches. He knocked out the ace of clubs and waited Saturday's cryptoq'!Die: A CHILD CAN ASK A TIIOUSAND expectantly for a diamond QUESTIONS THAT THE WISEST MAN CANNOT ANSWER. return .• - JACOB ABBOTT Oswald : 'It is ten years z needed Pass Pass One letter simply stands for a nothe r. In this sample A is Oswald : 'South's three· u sed for the Lhree L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, notrump call was one of apostrophes, t he leng th and formation of the worda are aU those 'Treat 'em rough and hints. Each day the code letters are different. tell 'em nothing' bids that collect lots of tops In matchCRYPTOQUOTES point games. This one Q X U started out like a million RXFG JY'JBMZFJ VJP dollars and wound up 11M_ • 8 cash out all his eight winners Neitfler vulnerable DOWN 1 11 Candidan J1m: nine tricks. He could not tAQS -!oKQ984 tape them Admonish Pender who sat East did some high-powered thinking . He had held off one club .and had seen a deuce of spades discarded by his partner. That partner would surely have opened a fivecard suit if he held one. Hence, he was 4-4-4-1. Therefore South held just one heart. Peter s lapped down his king of hearts." finesse in order to come to •Q olten DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW TALK TO WENDELLGRATE , CARPET CONSULTANT ' RUTLAND FURNITURE t843 -loJ1072 32 Beak - Candy Strip Rubbet" Back Regular S6 .95 Save sua Sq . Yd. 142·2211 I I ( Now arrange the circfed krtlers to form the surprise answer, as sug· ~_J_...L_~~==~~~;ges~ted by the above cartoon. %11 Needy ~11742-2211 WILL CARE for the e lderly in our home Pllone 992· 7314 . "-. ~ BATHROOMS AND ~tlchens remodeled, ceram rc t de. plum · b1ng. carpentry, and genera l momtenonce 13 years ex · · perience . 992-3685. VALET ~mw.d' . '' Let The Opening OF IRAUPPEt WHAi 'TURNED POLJiiCIA,_. ATTRIBUTED HIS 5UCCE55TO. I Chester, Ohio 10· 30-<!-' I.V lFC 2Hi mo I ,....,__ NURSP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1 , ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~ byHennArnoldandBobLee rn lllo•n 10 !8 ·1 mo . .. Automatic: Transmission Service TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1 977 5:45--Farm Report 13 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 5 :55-Sunr-lse Semester 10. 6 :25-Concerns & Comments 10; 6 ' 3()--Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 : 4s-Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 :50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6 :55-Chuc> White Rports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13 . • 7: 00-Today 3,4 ,15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7 :3t>-Schoolles 10 . 8 :01}-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 . 9 :00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4.13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8,10 . 9:3t>-Edge of Night 6; Andy Grifllth 8; Price Is Right 10. 10 . 00-Santord & Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6; Price Is R ighi 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3t>-Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15; Joker's Wild 10. 11:0t>-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Marcus Welby, M . D. 4; Match Game 8,10. 11 :3t>-Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 . 11 : 55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 : oo--Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Divorce Court 8; To Say The Least 15; Midday 13; Music 33. 12:3t>-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man lS; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 1 :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; New• 8; , Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 . 1 : 3D--~ ~Uays of Our Lives 3,4, 15. ; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 :oo-s20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Onr Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. l : ~Another World 3,4.15; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20 . 3 : 15--Generol Hospltal6, 13; 3:3o-All In The Family · 8,10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20. 4 : OO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascols-Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13 . 4 :30--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 15. s :oo-Bonanza 3; My Three So ns 4; Gunsmoke ~; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan s Heroes 10; Emergencv One 13; My Three Sons 15 . 5:3Q-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form tour ordinary words. lftSUiabOft Stnius F'mlfltinl 'A'IIibi* 8towfl lnte 'llfllh I AHKS SlORM WINOOWS & DOORS REPlACEMENT Syt'ICIIM, Oltio Ph. 9!z.l99l SWAIN Channel Cable 5 6 :30 P .M . - Tesllmony Time 7:00- Paul Gaudino Family Fltness7 : 3t>-Rio Grande . Republic of China Basketboll 10 :Q0-7UU UUD. lrft\}'f.\hl ~'\t f!:J FREE ESTIMATES DOES HAVE TO Young's Carpeting s · oo--Bonanza 3; My Thr~ Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5 : 3Q-Odd Couple 4; News 6: Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15 . 6 : 00-News 3, 4,10,8,13,15; ABC News 6; ZQOm 20. , 6 :3t>-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:DO--Tr uth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 101 To Tell the Truth 13; Gllllgon<s Is 15; Prime Time 20; Know Your Schools 33 . 7 : 3~That Nashville Music 3; New Truth or Cons. 4; Muppel ShDw 6; Match Gome PM 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on The Road IS. 8 : ~Little House on The Prairie 3,-4,15; Sugar Time 13. Emergency One 6; Logan's Run 8, 10; Age ol Uncertalntv 20,33. 8 : 3t>-Fish 13; 9 :00-Movle "The Godfather", Part 3. 3,4,15; NFL Football 4.6. 13 ; Betty While 8, 10; ' Images of Aging 20; Fall of Eagles 33. 9: 3t>-Maude 8, 10. 10:00-Raffe(ty 8,10; News 20; VTR 33 . 10:3(>-Farm Digest 20. 11 :Ot>-News 3,4,8,10; Dick Cavett 20; Storyteller's Town 33. Middleport, 011io Jl .9.tfc SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9tfc Kingsbury Home Sales MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1977 I ': --- PomiiOJ Lindmark By virtue of an order of sale Cluly rss ued out of the Court of Common Pleas , in the case of Emmo~ene Edwards Holste1n vs Mary CrooKs Turnbul l. et al , bemg Case No 16 1 421 , 1 11m offering for sale at publ ic auct ion at tt1e door ot the Cou rt House 1n Pomeroy , Mergs County , Oh io, on the 30th day of November, 1977 , at 10 00 o'clock A M , the following described par cels of rea l estate . The following described rea l estate s 1tuate rn the county of Me 1gs, in the State of Ohio , and rn the Township ot Ol1ve, end bounded and described as follows , vrz : Belr,g a part of lot numbered three (3) of the Sub ·d ivislon of the Estate of Major Reed , Oec~ased , beginni ng at the Northeast corner ot a part of said estate belonging to A W Cowdery and in the Sou th tine of lands of Lydia K. Packard 1n the 1nter!ectron of IJ:L.eroads leading from Rffis · VIlle , to Fo rked Run and Tuppers Plains , thence East With South 11ne of sa id L~d1a K Packard land 129 feet to a stake ; thence South 99 teet to a stake , thence West 152 •n feet to the West side of sa1d Forked Run and East line of A W. Cowdery's land ; thence wrth said Cowdery's line rn a Northerly direct ion to the place ot t~egrnn•ng , COn · t aining one .fourlh (1 .tth ) of an acre, more or Jess The following described real estate situate 1n the Townsh ip of Ol ive, in tile County of Merg! ana Stttte of Oh io, to -w it Being a part of Lot Number three (3) of the Subdivision of t he Estate of Malor Reed , Oeceased, begmn ing at the Southwest corner of lot deeded b'r' said Maria Hoyt to said Dell Arnott {deed bearing date of July 15, 1901) ; thence East with the South li ne of said lot 152 1/ 2 teet to the Southeest corner of said lol ; thence South 7Ph teet to a stake ; thence West 184 feet to the West S1de of the For)(ed Run Road and East line of A. W Cowdery's land ; thence w ith sard A. W . Cowdery line in a Northerly d 1rec tlon to the place of , beginning, con taining one .fourth (l -Ath) of an acre more or less . The following real estate situated m the County of Meig:), In the State of Ohio, and in the Townsh 1p of Ol 1ve, and bounded and descr ibed as ta llows Being Lot No 53 in McDole and Torrence Addition to Reedsville, Me igs County, Oh io. Reference Deed : Vol . 22-t, Page 15 1. Me igs County Deed Records . 1972 OLOS DELTA 88 . .t ·door Upon application of Em . sedan . AM FM. A.C Good con· mogene Edwards Holstein , dition . Must sell 992-2787 after said property Cannot be sold Spm . tor l~ss than 52,000.00 . Terms of sa le : Cash In 1976 FORD GRANADA , 6 cyl , M nd on day of sale automotic. in good cond1t1on 992·57n S3.250 JAMESJ PROFFITT S.t1erift of 197<1 328 Camoro-. Pkone Mergs County , Ohio 1·30< -882·3108 110> J1 (11) 7, 14, 21. 3tc 1973 CHEVROLET v_ ton V-8 auto. , P.S .. P.S. For sale o; trade for 1ton truck . 992 ·2478 . In 1975, Spain agreed to 1'137 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE 2· abandon Spanish -Sahara, font~ sliding gloss w1ndow , opening the way to control by r&or step bumper . 305. 3· Moroceo and Mauritania. speed . 992 5671 . . '"'' 11:30-Johnnv Carson 3, .. , 15; Movie " Coffee, Tea or Me?" 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "A Day At The Races" 10. ~ 12 ·00-News 6,13; Jana~l 33. 12: 3t>-FBI 6; Ironside 13. 1 :00-Tomorrow 3"~ ; 1 : 3D-Mary Hartman 10; News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P .M . The Voyage tPGl ~ & 11 P .M .-Two Minute Warning tRl -- fiN' PCri'S RN' PANS IN HERE II ~ I~~ ~ =--~ dt===?J ' ~ ' �'I • 10--The Daily Sentinel. ~hddleport- Pomero)' . 0 ., Monday. Nov. 14, 1977 ·----------------------- HOSPITAL 'NEWS BEIRUT, LEBANON - ISRAELi AND CHRISTIAN rightist artillery shelled south Lebanon overnight and Beirut newspapers today headlined Israel's warning of further retaliation in case of more attacks on its settlements from Lebanon. fnitial reports from the south said two persons were killed and seven others ~·otmded in the owrnight shelling, which lasted from Sunday afternoon until4 a.m. today . For the first time in three mooths. rockets fell on Hasbaya, a predominantly Druze to1011 in the Arquob area known as Fatah Land . Meanwhile, Beirut newspapers reported Israel 's warning that it would take all necessary measures to protect its clti%ens and cootinue immediate and strong retaliati011s in the event of furth er attacks, such as the Katyusha rocket salvos oo oorth Israel that provoked last Wednesday 's air raid oo _the Tyre area. A.rtj.\ A.CAU.IN YA~ Veterans M•morlat Hospl\81 Betty Brinson. Roger Coates. Saturday Admissions Marvin McGuire. Pomeroy ; Ruby Cooper , ool, BIG (jf_.{{ James Craycraft, Ethan Davis, Dale James Allen. Portland; Durkee, l.avonne E\•ans. Sue Louise Burbridge. Albany. Ellen Fultz. Elma Goodnite, Alene Head. John Henderson, Saturday Discharges Ruth Higginbotham. Charles Ruby Brinager, William Morris. Shirley Bishop, Jeffers, Mable Jewel. Gary Agnes White. Robert Bishop, Lane, Cora Miller. John Nibert, Gerald Patterson, Patricia Collins. Ethel Rainey. David Roach. Sunday Admissions Settle. Cory Georgie Di'ehl, Pomeroy ; Marilene Alvin Smith, Pomeroy ; Seymour. Doris Shook. Rosa Elmer Althouse, Minersville; Spence. Jeni Stewart. Clair Nancy Anderson, Mason; Turner. Heber Van Fossen, Ethel Moo re. Letart, W. Va.; Ruth Vinson. ,-----.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Daniel ThomBs , Point tBlrths, Nov.llJ Mr . and Mrs. James Pleasant; , Ruby Leap, - Proctorville; Foster Leap, Steinbeck, a son, Gallipolis. tDiscbarges, Nov. l2) Proctorville. I Lewis Blake , Donald )iunday Disc harges Bumgardner. Mildred Clark, Richard Baile'y , Dennis EBER 5. GILLILAN Wilbur , and Joe . al l Of Goldie Dobbins, Trudy Hall, Clark, Marie Watson. James .CHESTER - Eber Stanley Canton ; Rov of Chester . and G•l l1lan , 85 , of Chester , died Jacl\ of Reedsville- ; 28 Arn ol d, Esther Roberts, Darlene Hill, Paula King. Saturda y at Veterans grandch i ldren ; 18 great · James Allen , Travis O'Brien, William Lewis. Raymond Memor ial Hospital. He wa s grandchildren , and several Mrs. Steven Bertha Zamorano, Lucille Lieving, pre-ceded in deatt1 b)' t'l i s nieces ~nd nephews.. Maynard and daughter , Mams. Dora Smith. Earl parents , Francis Ma r i on Funeral ser>Jices wiU be at Gillilan and Eli za Belt Hall I p .m . Tuesday at the Ew ing Van Meter. Samuel McKinney, Barbara Gillilan ; two bro t he rs , Funeral Home with the Rev . Rainey, Henrietta Saunders, Wesl~y and Glen , clnd a son , Fret;Jand Norris offic iat ing . Mollie Saunders, Mable Holzer Medical Center . George , killed in WWII . Bunal will be in Me igs Shirley, Ca rl Sibley, Jessica ( Dlseharges Nov. II) SUrviv ing are his wife , Mem ory Garden . Friends Deborah Ann ; a daughter, may call at the funeral home Jami Addis, Bernice An- Silvers. Lugi nger Slagle. any t ime. Freda Holsi nger , Chester ; . derson, Priscilla ·B levins, Amy Stanley. Mary Wamssi)( sons, Francis , Ralph , Patty Boggs, Cathy Bowman, ley , James Waulk , William · Wheatdon, Betty Wheeler, ~ 1<111'<:0 ""' l'<:l M 1<01"" f<>l""' ""'1'<:0 """l:l::l: IS::II:l::l: l:l::l: 1'<:0 l'<:l r<:ll<:i! ""'""' ~ r;;:< I<;< I<> l<:l< ""' B::<j Mrs. Richa rd Wiseman and Area Death ! ~ tr f,{ .~ 71 Ifi You're the Red Chrin •Istmas . o~ :&. · I 71 i ••• I \ IS! ~ ~ !!! U -. 1 "'-.."' ~ , ~~ J .., .. 11: 5 '· / , / tr U i .5W - •r ii • tr R ii u tr Gilbert Ray, Judith Shinn, Smithson , John u Smithson , Mrs. Charles Ward tr M (BdlrMths,NRov.l3) bo r. an rs. oger Ab tt , a son, Porrieroy. Mr. and Mrs. John Bush , a daughter, Mason . Mr . and Mrs. Michael Lieving, a son, The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. a daughter, Middleport. ~ IS! liR. . •• · !!! R ~ li ! ~ W • 5 • i IS! u i ii • I! tr 11 · ii !u i :l W )i tr u II ii )i tr u II ii tr f.{ I ii ii SEE US! IS! U u. Vi w ii Being Broke during the holidays may not be the ideal way to get into that joyous spirit •• .SO don't be caught red faced next year. Stop in and open a Farmers Bank Christmas Ouh today. tl:! Thomas Nichols, New Haven, ~ and Willard Barnette, Point ~~~~~ - ~ Births - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush, Mason, ~ and a daughter to Mr. and ~ Mrs. William Blain, 11. Gallipolis Ferry. tl! W ~ •· . • ' •• • ~ ~ ~ ii Pay 5()4, $100, $21Xl, '300, '500, $1()00 or $2000 A Week For 49 weeks and we pay the 50th week for you. Stop In Today and open vou.r Farman Bank Christmas Club and Don't Be ·caught In the Reel Next Year. John .Young (ConUnued from page 1) ii ~ ii member jury, which consisted of seven women and five men, held out during the approximate six hours it deliberated for a verdict of ~ second-degree murder. The ii source noted that the ii majority of the jury was in w· favor of a first-degree conviction. . Roll ~id that if Young iS convicted on the · burglary Farmers Bank According to Roll, a person is penalized if they have been ·convicted on . two felonies. Young previously served time on an armed robbery charge. The prosecuting attorney expressed his gratitude towards the West Virginia State Police, the Mason County Sheriff's and Mason Pollee Chief Joe ·Young, for their inVestigative work, MP.mber Federal J)eposit Insurance Corporation . " • • ••• "I've got him this time . Loan me some chips." which resulted in the con· viction. • ••• • • Notices, local ,.riefs RACINE - The Southern Athlet ic B.oos ters will meet at 7: 30 ton igh t at the high school . · BOWLING PomeroY Bowling lanes Sunday Miners Standings week of 10-30-77 - w. Country Bumpkins L. 52 28 49 31 45 35 Hoi Shots Sunday Duds Alley Cats 40 40 Team No . 5 36 44 Team No. J 18 02 M~n · s high game Rick fv\art in 17 1; Charles Searles 160 ; Jeff i\1\artin 153. - Women 's high game Sheryl Gibbs 141 ; Rhonda Gibbs 133 ; Ann Morris 132. Men 's high series - Rick Mart in 457 ; Charles Searl es 428 ; Jeff Mart in 386 . Women 's high series Rhonda Gibbs 357 ; Sheryl Gibbs 355 ; Ann Morr is 347 . Team high game - Hot Shots 282 ; T.ea m" No . 5 279 ; Alley Cats 266. Team hi gh series - Team . NO. 5 763 : Team No. 3 738 ; Hot Shots 731. Sunday Miners Standings week olll -6-77 w. L. Hot Shots 55 ' 33 Country Bumpkins 52 36 Ser ies High - Howard 483 ; Pal Betz Jenny Whitlatch 406. The Meigs County Human Resource Counci l wil l ho ld ' a noon luncheo n mee~ing Tuesday at the Meigs Inn beginn ing ~ ~ 12. The 'Area Volunteer Fire and E"me1'9ency Assn . wil l meet Wednesday , Nov . 16 in Pomeroy at 7: 30 p. m . l loyd W . Ka czm areK . Tr a i n ing Coordinator f or the Ohio State Firemen ' s Train i ng Academy . will present an update on the Ac!ldem y and possibly a demonstration of the state's portable arson lab and 1978 offlcers wi ll be electecj . RACINE - The Southern Junior High School PTO will meet at 7:30 p , m . Wednesda y at the schoo_l_ ._ I ' The staff at Sou ther'n H i gh School i s tak i ng or de rs t or 1978 yearbooks . Cost w ith name on cover Is Sfl.50, without, S8. A down pa yme nt of $4 Is requ ired . Students are to pla ce their orders wi th f'!'ors . 6aer, yea rbook adv isor , by Wedne!iday . ASK TO WED • Marriage licenses have! been issued to Carlton Gene: Petty, 46, Columbus, and; Daisy Daugherty, 44, Rt. 1,• Shade, and to Larry Roger1 Hoschar, 35, Pomeroy, an& Wilma Hoschar, 29,: Pomeroy. · SHOOTING SUSPECT WAHREN, Ohio ( UPI) _ ; Raymond Black, 31 : Centerville, was held at t~l Warren County Justice : Center over the weekend • under$10,000 bond on charges•• of voluntary manslaughter in : the fatal shooting of Matt ! Jones, 20, at his home on Ohio ' 48 ~orth of Centerville. ~ : The Warren County ; APPEALS COMING BOYS TOWN, Neb. (UPi j - Boys Town is shipping out 2.5 million Christmas appeal letters in hopes it can avoid dipping into its endowment coroner said Jones was dead : lund. Saturday night when he : William Ramsey, deputy arrived at his hWle. Police • director for development, said Ule shooUng resulted : said the letters stress "our new services - the ··research 'from an altercatioo, and thecase remained under center and the institute." investigation. r..-..---..-..--..-..----:----------_.--..-----..---· ve a r book 1 ELBERFELD$ . ! I l~ !! I Open Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Friday 9:30 to 8 p. m. Saturday 9:30a .m . to 5 p.m. a .m. I I ! II r I I Lena 428 ; Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed 1 League Nov. 6, 1977 Standings Team ' Tom's Carry Out Jack's Dalry Bar Town Kiln · Cl ine 's Cons t ruct ion Pis. 56 55 48 40 39 26 Gibbs' Grocery High individual game Men, Ed Voss 205. women, Marlene Wilson : men, Ed Voss 191, women , Lena Howard 176; men , Larry Dugan, women. Betty Smith 175 . High series - Men, Ed Voss 565. women, Betty Whitlatch 500 ; men, Larry Dugan 528, women , Marlene Wilson 486 ; men, Darrell Dugan -499, wori'len Max ihe Dugan -470. Team ~lgh game - Cline's Construction 699 . Team high series - Town Kiln 1982 . I I SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR ON THE 2NO FLOOR- GOWNS, PAJAMAS, ROB~S. l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~-----_.._.,___.._.,_.._.._._...._ COURT SUITS FILED Two suits asking divorce, for partition of real estate, and one for dissolution of marriage have been filed in comrpon pleas court. Filing for divorce were Kenneth Reed, Racine, against Lakie · Reed, Long Bottom, a~d Ellen K- Bussey, Coolville, against Robert E. Bussey, Springfield. Robert A. HuMel, Middleport, filed for partilion of real estate against June Safranek, Pennsville, Ohio, et al., and Gary Johnson, Racine and Sandra Johnson, Racine, filed lor dissolution of their marriage. '' State and local elected officials were on hand in Pomeroy Monday to help send off the first new transit vehicle acquired by;; the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association AORTA ) through a grant from the Federal Highway Ad· ministration (FHW A) . The 1977 Carpente.r "Metro" bus, powered by an International Ha rvester engine and chassis, features high-back seats, and wheelchair lift. The vehicle seats 25 passengers and has ample room for freight. A brief ribbon • cutting ceremony was held at 2::W p.m., Monday at the Blue and Grey Restaurant in Pomeroy. The bus then left the Pomeroy bus terminal for Athens on its scl\eduled af· ternoon public service routes. Restoration of public bus service between Athens and Pomeroy was started in late July of this year. Usin~ a 12 passenger van, AORTA, wlth the help of the FHWA Rural Transportation Demon· stration Grant and the con· tribution of driver's wages by the Meigs County Commissioners, began four dally roundtrips betw een Athens and Pomeroy. AORTA's efforts to expand Its Pl!bllc service through the FHW A grant was heavily endorsed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs Co unty Commissioners. the Meigs Ministry, tlie Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club, the Meigs County Welfare Department and Co ngressman Clarence Miller's office. The bus system will .be expandfng its public service to Gallia. Jackson and Vinton counties in 1978. A total of seven other new vehicles will be acquired by AORTA through the FHWA grant. r-.._._~-'~'"""'~'""'·~'@;:~-,:,:,:,._~~_.-,, _ _ _ _ ,._,__....____.,_..,._~---·-.J By United Press1nteroatloual LONDON - BRITISH . TROOPS TODAY FOUGHT . A series of small Loodon fires alone a day after striking fU'efighters left tbeir pi~ket lines to help them battle a hospital blaze. More Ulan 100 patients, many of them elderly and bed· ridden, were evactiated Monday night from St. Andrew's hospllal in east London when fire broke out in a basement storeroom. No me was injured. Adozen strikers responded to a police request lor belp by rushing to the hospital in their private cars, taking special breathing equipment with them. Alter helping :W S<J!diers put out Ule fire, tbey resumed their pickeling outside Uleir fire station. An 86-year-<>ld man died in a fire at his home in · Scotland Monday to become tbe first fatality since Britain's 35,000 firefighters began tbeir first official nationwide strike. LONDON - QUEEN EUZABETH'S ONLY daughter, Princess Anne, gave birth today to a 7-pound, 9 ounce sonftfth in line to the the British throne, the first grandchild of a ruling sovereign to be born a commoner. Buckingham Palace said Princess AMe - Mrs. Mark Phillipa - was '1ine" and resting comfortably after giving birth at 10:46 a.m. at St . Mary 's Hospital in the Paddingtoo area of Loogoo . The 27-year-<J!d princess' husband, car.eer army officer Capt. Mark Phillips, was present at the delivery . MANILA, PHILIPPINES - RESCUERS today pulled three more bodies from the rubble of one of the worst hotel fires in the Philippines' history, pushing the death toll to 47, officials said. The fire broke out in the early morning hours Monday at Ule seven.,story Filipinas Hotel across the street . from the U. S. Embassy. while Manila was being battered by Typhoon Kim wiUlliO mph winds. The typhoon itself killed 21 people. Rescue wockers today searcbed the gutted structure of the hotel m Manila Bay for more viclims while medical specialists worked to identify the recovered bodies, most of them believed to be foreign tourists. Amang the dead identified by the Philippine Red Cross were an American, Kenneth Charles Eccleston, Riverdale, Md. and three Australians , Police said many of the bodies were charred beyond recognition and there may have been a number of pocple in the hotel who bad not registered. , WASffiNGTON- THE AIR FORCE ACADEMY doesn't mind if its women cadets are pregnant or not - just·lls long as they're not married. A new regulation issued Monday by !be office of Air Force Secretary John Stetson is a departure from Ule rules for the other military academies. It will still bar woman cadets from gettingmarried while in school, but if they become pregnant they still may finish their education and become officers. There's a catch. Because of tbe regulation against a cadet having any obligation to dependents; she would have to give uP her Infant for adoption to remain at tbe academy, a spokesman said. The spokesman .said the change was made because of charges the academy failed to give women equal opportunity with male cadets, who could father a child without being in jeopardy of losing their status at the academy. Monday, Nov. 14 thru Sunday, Nov. 20 ALL BEEF MEXICAN BURRITIO. REG. 95' SPECIAL PRICE 49~ Preacher, cold sober, was eyeball to eyeball with a great, hairy creaf:ure OCALA, Fla. (UPI) - A 67-year-<J!d Baptist minister who says he hasn't had a drink in 40 years This special is c:IHered to you to acquaint you with the ~oodness and economy of our homemade Melucan food. No limit to quantity of purchase. OHer Drive~ In or· Carry-Out Service Only. ' good tor answer questions from at· NEW BUS IN SERVICE - Attending the ribbon cutting ceremony held Monday afternoon to inaugurate the use of the new AORTA bus were, I tor, Christopher Custer, representing Cong . Clarence Miller; Theodore T. Reed , Jr., GleMa ·Rurrunel of the Salvation Army; Glen Smtih, director of the Marietta Division of the Ohio Department of Highways; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews 1 and Clyde Bronson, IJVews. ~ H~.i~ Bri~f~ ASHFORD, W.VA.- A SQUIRREL HUNTER stalking game in woods near this Boone County town Monday discovered the wreckage of a plane and the body of a man (Continued on PIP 11) Special of the Week COVINGTON, Ky. (UP!)The owners of the Beverly Hill s Supper Cl ub have claimed Fifth Amendment · rights against 1 self· incrimination in refusing to tells how he stood eyebell-to~yeballlor 30 seconds .with a great, hairy creature in the Ocala National Forest. The Rev. S. L. Whatley, pastor of the Fort McCoy Baptist Church, ~id he spotted the thing out of the corner of his eye while he was cutting wood with a chain saw three weeks aKo. Whatley recalled Monday ; "It was standing 'upright, in the middle of some palmetto bushes, and that sapsucker was at least -7'h, maybe 6 feet tall." The minister said the creature "had dark, lighter· than-black hair on Its head and chest, not much on its anns, and none on its face. It had kind of a flat face, a flat nose, its eyes were sunken in its sockets." Whatley said he quickly and quietly went back to his truck to get an ax because "me and that creature was going to mix It up," but by the time he returned from the truck the Creature had disappeared. He hastened to add thai he hasn't had • .drink in 40 Jyears: at y e VOL. XXVIII . NO. 150 Athens Couhly Commissioner and chairman of the Boa rd of Trustees of AORTA, who cut the ribbon; Meigs Commissioner Henry Wells; and Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Holding the ribbon were Daniel Jindra, owner of the Blue and Grey Resta urant; the local agent for AORTA, and David Vaughan executive director of AORTA. ' • .. LOS ANGELES - FOG ROUJNG IN FROM the ocean ca.me tD the aid of firefighters battling a brush fire, believed set by an arS<Jnist, which flared through woodsy Topanga Canyon Mmday and destroyed six homes. The billie burned through more th811 600 acres, forcing evacoaiion ofhundreds of residents, many leading tbeir horses - commoo in tlie canyon n!'llr the Pacific Coast west of Los Angeles - to safety, Firefighters expresaed optimism they , could control the blaze tQday if the winds, which diffiinished at nightfall, remained light. They were helped by the blanket of moist fog !bat began rolling in from the ocean, five miles to tbe south, during the night. Boys ond girls ore making bedtime their best time in these cuddlesome sleepers in eosy care fabrics! Stock up nowl charge, he could receive a two to 10 year sentence. In addition, he ""id his office would file a repeater statute, which could add five more years onto the burglary conviction. $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor .· I • R. C. Bottling Co. I POMEROY, OHIO ' Pleasant Valley Hospllal Discharges Robert IS! Smith, Point Pleasant; Sunday Duds ( ti e) 52 36 48 40 U Amanda Jefferson, Alley Cats Team No . 5 38 50 ~ Pomeroy; Evelyn Litchfield, Team No . 3 19 69 R Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Clyde Men 's high· game - Jeff ~ Asbury, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Martin 169 ; Rick Martin 165 ; Charles Searles 164. Garland Mayes, . Gallipolis 111 Women 's high game ~ Ann ~- Ferry; Harmonica Gerlach, Morris 147 : Ann Morris 139 ; u Buffalo; Mrs. Garfield Sheryl Gibbs 127 . Men's high series - Rick ~ Blazer , Gallipolis; Lydia tr Arnell, Apple Grove; lola Martin 4.56 ; Jeff Martin 426 ; 11. Conard, New Haven; Mrs. Charles Searles 424. Women 's high series - Ann ~ Bobby Kinalrd, Southside; Morris 403; Sheryl Gibbs 373 ; R Mrs. Clarence Logan, Sue Searles 323. Team h igh game - Hot 71 Henderson; Mrs. David Shots 281 ; Team No . 5 279 ; tr Hindy, Point Pleasant ; Alley Cats 261. ~ Walter Buntz, Cheshire; Dr. Team high series - Alley u . Ahmet Lengerll, Bluefield; Cats 762 ; Team No . 5 747 ; ~ Rebecca Winter, Ripley; Country Bumpkins 744 . ii Angela Saunders, Bidwell; Wednesday Afternoon li Christopher Young , Mason; League tr Harry Estep, Jr., Mason; November 2, 1977 u Uoyd Darst, Cottageville; W L 50 22 ii Gilbert Buzzard, New Haven; Farmer'S Bank Ed's Cr. Gro. No . 6 50 22 ii Dorothy Bush, Gallipolis Ruth's Beauty ShoP. 37 35 11! Ferry; Ronald Clendenin, WMPO ' 35 37 ~ West Columbia; Joyce Whitt, Fraley's Logging Co. 26 46 u Point Pleasant; Glendora Ed's Cr. Groc. No . 1 18 54 High Game Lena . ii Grimm, Point Pleasant; Howard 187 and 158; Selby W Pearly Bradley, Letart; Manley 154 . . R U ~ Pennington , Brian Preece , g Jillian W ~ Binion ~ Lillian Bumgardner , Mrs. James Hysell and daughter , Mrs. Charles U -Johnson and daughter , 71 Victoria Larck, Alice Mayes, ~ Sharon McCallister, Wanina U i i i (Discharges, Nov. 13) Harlan Bailey, Robert )i and son, Barbara Witt. ~ ~ ~~~~~-s~~:,~~allon. so:, ~ a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. f,{ and Mrs. James Knight. a ~ ~ughter, Ravenswood, W. ~ ___ .....,. ""'- ' - ~ f.{ ...---... I' • ! Owners take 5th rights Send-off given new AORTA bus ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO torneys representing victims of the May 28 fire at the Northern Kentucky nightclub. In response, the commi!tee of lead counsel for the fire victims have asked federal and state court judges to compel testimony from the Richard Schilling family . Th e panel of lawyers complained to the courts of their inability to take depoSition s from Richard Schilling Sr. and his sons Richard Jr. , Ronald and Raymond . " Each of the (Continued on pqe 12) • enttne TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, falr Thursday and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. Highs wUI be In the 50s and lows wUI be In the mid or upper 30s. :;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::: Weather Sadat eager to begin holy Israeli mission United Press lnternatlonal Egyptian President Anwar Saat said today his proposed trip to Israel is "a holy job" and he will make it as soon as possible after receiving an Chance of showers tonight . lows between 40 and 45. Showers likely Wednesday, highs to the upper 50s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today, 50 percent official Israeli invitation tonight , 60 percent Wed- through Ule United States. He ~id he would not fear for his nesday . safety in Israel. But he empbasized he will be speaking for Egypt only and not for other Arabs when he addresses the Israeli parFREE CLOTliiNG liament, the KneSS!!!, and the The GaUia - Meigs Com- ~im of the visit will ·be to munity Action Agency free explain his views and not to clothing day for low income negotiate any agreement. persons will be held Thursday Sadat spoke as Israeli from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Premier Menahem. Begin agency's center located in the took the first steps toward former high school building inviting Sadat, swnmoning in Cheshire. the U.S. envoy to Israel to discuss the relaying of a formal invitation to the Egyptian leader. He ~id he would address the parliament today on the proposed Sadat visit. The Egyptian president told a 14-rnember delegation from the U.S. House of do the impossible to break the' vicious circle in which Arabs and Israelis have been moving for 30 years. This is for the sake of our future genera lions. Hence the holiness of the mission. If I do not try to break this vicious circle , God will bring me to Representatives he views the visit as part of preparations for a reconvened Arab-I$raeli peace conference af Geneva. "I consider the visit a holy Asked whether he would fear for his personal safety in Israel, Sadat sn apped job," Sadat said. "We must account. · and so .will future generations." Sadat's offer to visit Israel He said " Whenever the for peace talks and said be invitation arrives I shall be. would greet Ule Egyptian ready to go because we leader at Ule airport. should not lose time on Today, he sununoned the procedural arrangements U.S. ambassador to discuss (for the Geneva relaying a formal invitation conference).'' to Sadat. Both leaders said Israeii Premier Begin said they would rely on the United Monday he would send a Siates to convey such a "Never." formal , written invitation to request, Sadat through the American ambassadors· in · Israel and Egypt. Begin Monday welcomed countries are still techniCally at war and do · not have diplomatic relations. Ice faulted in two accidents ' Gavin men win cash for ide'as West Virginian loses contest "th Ji po ceman the two Paid-up hospitalization plan offered Middleport workers A new policy under which agreed to advertise for bids but no changes are being . hospitalization insur.ance for on the insurance program. made In the river part of village employes will be paid Mayor Fred Hoffman in· the facility . Council from 1978 revenue sharing dicated that at least 10 out of charges lhat the dust and funds was approved by 13 village employes are in- nolso from the facility Middleport Village Council in terested in the insurance would be detrimental to regular session Monday coverage. Several have other Middleport. Mayor Hoffman said coverage and a plan will be night. · worked out to provide Some • Middleport is eligible for a Co~ncil President Marvin ice caused two traffic Acoal truck driver escaped Kelly proposed the other benefit for those whb do new HUO program caUed accidents this morning at the injury in an accident at 11 hospitalization insurance for not wish to be covered by the "Urban Development Action same location on SR 325 and a.m. Monday on SR 553, two village workers and it was plan adopted by the village. Grant Progra m " which 554 near Rio Grande. miles qorth of SR 7. State Bids from companies in- provides funds for villages in The Gallia • Meigs Post troopers said Kenneth R. terested in providing the which industry is interested FINAL PICKUP State Highway Patrol said BraMen, 25, Crown City, lost coverage are due by Nov. 30. in establishing plants. The Final week of leaf pickup the first occurred at 7;10 a.m. control of his truck when the Upon the suggestion of grants would provide money Is being held this week In when Charlotte A. Beach, 42, rear axle broke. The vehicle Councilman Carl Horky it · for ·services the cornm unity Middleport. No regular Vinton , going east, lost loaded with coal, ran off the was also agreed to spend would have to have in order to schedule Is being followed. control of her car when it road and overturned. There $1,200 of federal revenue help attract the industry. · If residents have leaves to struck a sheet of ice and was moderate damage. sharing funds for plat Applica tions can be filed be picked up, please rake slammed into a bridge Debra Wilkenson, 25, plaMing on property which is every three months under the them to the curb and call abutment. -Peebles, was eited to being considered for an- program and applications are 99%-3145 or 992·5711 between One-minute later, an auto Gallipolis Municipal Court nexation to Middleport and . to be filed by Jan . I, the driven by Gregory B. l~acs, for failure to stop within 8 a.m. and-4 p.m. $700 for a lour-way portable mayor said. 16, Rt. 1, Vinton, went out of assured clear distance Mayor Hoffman also an· · radio for the water depart, control on the same ice. His following an accident at 2:40 noun~ed that a represenment. vehicle also struck a bridge p.m. on SR 588, west of Council went on record tative from Columbia Gas of abutment. Gallipolis. The patrol said the as protesting coal tipple Ohio will be present at the Wilkenson vehicle ·struck the next meeting to discuss a new and coal loading facilities · right side of a car operated by contract with the village . The al CUlton, W. Va., and wlll Vernon Simms, 26, Gallipolis. notify the U. S. Corps of mayor said the Farm Home CHESffiRE - Four em· Engineers of Its protest. II Administration has advised p!oyees of the General James was reported lbat ad· that Middleport is now M. Gavin Plant have received juslments are being made eligible to file a full apcash awards for contributions In the piai!B for the faclllly plication for a grant on the in the "Operations Im' • provement" program of the American Electric Power WI System. . The four ~re Ralph L. A young _ motorist, ap· , Matthews, assistant yard Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt again today parently attempting to elude supervisor, Pomeroy; invited area residents to stop a pursuing Rutland police Donald L. ~rstman , by his office to pick up free officer, lost control of his car production superintendent, pamphlets made available at 10:53 p.m. Sunday and Point Pleasant; Michael D. through \he Operation Crime crashed athwart a ditch . Kamman . performance He was registered as Jack engineer, Gallipolis, and Alert Program administered Black sa id his company by the Department of H. Shiflet, 21, Rt. 2, Letart, W. David A. Eads, maintenance COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An would continue to burn Ohio Economic and Community Va., who, officers said, was supervisor, Point Pleasant. executive of the Ohio Power co al under the state's traveling west out of Rutland Cash a warda are given to Co. said · today fed eral Development. proposed sulfur emission Protection "an especially valuable on CR 13. He went into a employees by AEP for ideas Environmental plan but pointed out that the private driveway, lost conwhich improve safety, im· Agency sulfur dioxide pamphlet is the Inventory plan has not been accepted by trol, and hit the ditch, prove operating ·conditions, emission standards would . Record of Valuables," s,ald the federal EPA. damaging his radiator. or reduce operating ex- for ce it to import the sheriff. ''The pamphlet Ohlo Power is the state's Police cited him on charges penses . These inn'ovations "substa ntial " amounts of has space to record all In- · largest user of Ohio coal and of reckless operation and often result in financial lowsulfur coal from other formation on property in the in Ohio, owns the Gavin Plant fleeing an officer. The case is ·home, IIBting make, mndel, savings being passed on to states. in Ga llia . County, the docketed for Rutland William A. Black, vice the consumer. These ideas and serial number. Mlllikingum River Plant near mayor's court. are published in a system· president of Ohio Power , "This information is of Beverly and one of Ulree units wide magazine so other made th e stateme nt in tremendous assistance in NOW YOU KNOW Plant in at the Cardinal time of a burglary. II can be Until the 17th century, facilities in the system can remarks prepared for . Jefferson County : uselul in case of a theft in the European hosts seldom benefit from them. The cash delivery to a bearing on Black said if the fede~al home immediately to locate provided table knives to their awards were presented to the suifur emissions held by the EPA standards are imposed recipients by J . w . Lizon, Ohio Environmental and identify missing ar· dinner guests, wh~ brought it !'luld back t¥ company Gavin Plant manager. • Protection '!'.gency. ticles," he sB.i(l. their own utensils. . Valuable pamphlets available since Powell St. sewer project and that an application for an additional $60,000 for the project has been filed with the Appalachian Regional Commission. A public meeting on Nov . 29 was aMounced at Middleport Village Hall to discuss flood insurance and flood maps. The report of Mayor Hoffman for October showing receipts of $1,006.50 in fines and fees and $101 in merchant police collections lor a total of $1,167 .SO was accepted. Council agreed lo place an additional light in the Mid· d!eport Community Park to make policing it easter and discussed again a danger area on Middleport Hill. Council members will meet at the location Saturday evening to de\ermine what steps can be taken to provide a safer situation for motorists. Attending tlie meeting were Mayor Hoffman , Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate, and council members, Kelly. Horky, William Walters and Allen Lee King. Ohio Power may have to import_clean coal into a compliance corner from which the only alternative would be to import '' substantial'' quantities of low.,sulfur coal. "If the Ohio EPA does not move quickly to finalize its emission standards and promptly seek federal EPA approval, " said Black, uwe and other utilties and industries will 'Qe required to make irrevocable commitments of millions ol dollars within the next several mooths on the basis of the federal EPA .,. standards.ll .. � 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 14, 1977 gillilan