https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/774236d9b301158ae74cb0525d4df308.pdf df4eb051bb4bb8a531fc3d8589aa27aa PDF Text Text '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 .. �• 2-The Dati)' Semmel, \hddlepon-Pomer<•) 0. l'uesd,t) ;.;,,,._ 15, 1977 'tfl Carter welcomes Shah for oil, weapons talks By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON \ !:lP! I Wtth moce than 1.000 lraruan demonstra tors <'hanl!ng outside the Wh1te House. Prestdent Ca rter toda\' welcomed !ran 's • Shah Mohanuned Reza Pahlav1 for talks on " eapons and 011 The Secret Sen 1ce and DIStrict of Colwnbta Pollee bra ced for possible con fr ontati ons between cnllcs and supporters of the shah's ~ron control of h1s min ch countr) and his qll<'st for s o pht st l rated U S fan•tte across Penns' h·a ma A\ enue m fr(lnt of the \\'lute House The) earned s1gns and chanted "do"n w1th the shah" Across the street. r1ght out.s1de the ~ron Whtte House fence . a few hundred shah • Assassinations continue at hot pace in Ethopia NAIROBI, Ken) a (\JP! )- The assassmation of a member of Eth10p1a's nuh lar) counctl one dav after the exe-cuUon of the nauon's No 2 man has deepened a Marmt po" er struggle !hal lS threatenmg to tear the rap1 tal of Addis Ababa apart Etluop1a RadiO sa1d Monda\ that "antl-r., olullonartes gunned down Lt Solomon Gessesse, a member of the provu;tonal militar} adrmnistral!On counc•l. oc Oergll<' the prenous rught A bitter struggle hes ahead Imposters must be ellffimated. ' tbe broadcast sa1d, adding that the mil•tatl bourgeois class" must be "cleaned up wtth weapona r y The shah has bought btlltons of dollars m U S JNS, radar and other weapons But Senate Democa ll c Leader Robert B)rd and ot her lawmakers have demanded that Carter keep tus pronuse to cut down exp orti ng weapons to !ran and other countrtes An hour befoce the m•d· mornmg meenn g more than 1.000 chantmg ) oung anti shah demonstrators- many exchange students and man) masked - marched m La- Square the 1 re\'olutiona rv sword " The k1llmg came I be da) after Lt . Col Atnafu Abate the No 2 man m the Oergue. "as executed for antl-re\ oluuonar) actlvttLes, diploma tic sources m AddiS Ababa reported It was unclear If the two deaths were related , but the sources predicted more killings and poht1cal assass1nauons - already regular occurrences m Ethmpta Hospital News Holzer Medical Center I Discharges. No. Ill Eva Barcus, Floyd Bennett , Fan Blackburn, Mrs Dand Brtsker and daughter . Sara Clark. Stella Clark, Lloyd Dea rm g, Harol d D•llon. John E1 ans. Charles F1tch. Avonelle Hammond, Kathr yn Jenkms Ne llie Jordan, Sharon Kno pp , Donald Rees. Mabel Sh~e!ds, Lavad a S"mdler, Bet sy Weaver, Thomas Yeartan (Births, Nov . 14) Mr and Mrs Charles Waugh, a son Crown Ctty Milton, a nd James Hamnck, Pomt Pleasant suppor ters held a more demonstratiOn subd ued Many were elderly persons The diSSldent.s satd the masks were ·'to protect us from tdenllflcatlon by the Sava k" tlrantan secret pollee ). The cr~tics point to what they call the shah 's preoccupatiOn with nuhtary hardware, nuclear power and , ·Cards wrn 3- Tbe Dati)' Senune, M1ddleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday. Nov. 15. 1977 other costly projects they claun he has solar failed 1n spendtng billions of dollars to change relatively pruntllve Iran into lndust nalized, power. a By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer IRVING, Texas (UPI ) One of the nasttest, bttterest, maJor edu ca ted cussmgest ' li~tle thriller ' 'The Mousetrap' turns 25 By Arturo Gonzalt>z. Jr LONDON - <NEA l- When 1'11 ~ Mousetrap" slipped almost unobtruSively mto London's West End thea ter world Pxactlv a quarh.• r century ago this month . Bntam 's Ehzabcth \\ d~ JU~t a Wt'C s !Jp of ,1 g1rJ not \ Ct ofr 1 ~1d ll \' t.•ro wn rd and Ha rr,:. Trurl1an was a ld me duck Pn•s 1dcnt Th1s November 25. "The Mousetrap · turns 25, mamtcHmng 1ts Unl' ha llenged re1gn as the longest eontmua ll~ ru nn mg Eng hs h l~ln­ g uagt• play 111 h 1stor) The previous champton, a Lo:s Angeles Theater Mart pro- ma) lead the nation, but on a stroll around the Wlute House grounds 1t seems to be prestdentlal grandson Jason Caner who shows the way. ~ ' ""r\ ductiOn called 'The Drunk· ard · folded up a ft er 9, H7 hterans Memorial Hospttal performan ces · Th e Adrnllted - Anna liar- Mouse trap · Zipped by thts • tenbach, Mmersvtlle. Walter prev1ous record- holder alAsbury, Rutland , La wrence most h" o years ago. Thus Donohuer Pomero> : Patncta fa r tts viewers have perused 160 tons of programs . eon- .. Hysell , • Pomeroy. General sumed mort" than a null!Oil _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ __ Hall , Rac1ne , M1Idred IntermiSSIOn tee cream!':i and Barne tt. P omero y. Be rile guzz led a lmost 600 , 000 months lt s prov1ded him The play ha ~ turned no Wyatt, Middleport : Goldte glasses of lemon and orange "'th a healthv hveh hood ~erformers mto cclcbnllc~. Denney. WilkeSVIlle , Edtth squash ever ::; mce. arld JObs for mtercshngly Only lheha rd " The Mousetrap· may go seven consecutive d1 rectors Blevm s, Dexter, Charles AttenboroUgh, the recent ell'When VISitors - most of rector of A Br1dge Too Htlt on, Port land, Myrtle on foreve r, " smiles Peter \ Hayes , Pomeroy; Earl Saunders . the play 's now them Americans - come to Far." s tands out a s recoggray~ ha1red prod ucer W1th mzable among the a I mos t London . " Saunders says, Cla rk , Reedsville ; Bessie only ft ve yea 1s' yo uthful the- 'theJ- have a s1mple hst of 140 performers who have Musser, Middleport. atnca l expenence m 1952, he must-sees' that Includes the over the years, stepped mto ' DIScharged Belva took the as>~gnment of put- Changmg of the Gua rd , the play's e1ght spea kmg Moh ler, Ketth Searles , tmg on a 'httle thnller" by Westmmster Abbey, the pa rts The longest s urvival Wilham Stevens, Nettle Agatha Chmtte whiCh he Tower - and ou r play record by any smgle perPLEASANT VALLEY expected would run about 14 We're sold out at mos t per- former has been 11 years DISCHARGES - George Randolph forma nces, except for some Saunders reg ularly r ecasts McCoy, Glen wood; Nellte rare mid-week matmees m the play to keep the perfprBennett , Pomt Pleasant, wmter ' · Two hundred thou- mances fresh Elbert Hall, Mt Alto , John sand people see the show " The Mousetrap 1s · No· Albright, West Co lumbta. each year m London vember 25 btrthday party William Br o wntng , Another person "ho 's promtses to be a ghttenng made a very mce ltv mg out affat r , w1th 2S candles on a Ga!hpolts , Thelma ,Wat· of th1s seemmg ly mdest r uc- huge ca ke for more than By KENNETH R. CLARK terson, Apple Grove; Mrs ttble detective s tor y I S 1,000 g uests T V cameras United Press International Ann Legg, Pomt Pleasant. Mathew Prichard , Mtss and poppmg flash bulbs wall DEVIL MADE HER DO IT: Comedian Fhp Wilson 1s the Mrs Charles Buck, RobertsChn s t1e' s godso n The what wtll look verv burg, Cla rence Bater, latest to run afoul of Call forma's so-ealled "Marvm dectston," world-fa mous writer or 80 record much hke a gala opemng Mason; Kenneth Ashworth , which proVIdes fanner gll'Jfrlends and mtstresses' wtth thr111ers never made a cent mght , rather than the Ashton , Edison Putney , Pomt aluno ny and property nghts from her play , s 1gmng over. 10,400th performance of Rosy lin Taylor IS sumg Wilson m Los Angeles- for $12,500 a before the first mghl, all her what the London Times m Roger Pleasant , Mrs Shamblm and daughter, month and half hts property She says she' gave up a weekly proceeds to the young Ia d 1952 s a td was an ·•elaHar\[ord. Wilham Gygax , teleVlslOn show and newspaper column tn Mtanu to move m He now hves elegantly wtlh borate ly s ktllful scheme to Pomt Pleasant , Enc w1th hiiD and fill hiS "domestic., emottonal and economtc his family m a Glamorga n- keep us guessmg " The g uess mg has co nhn ~ CWSE MATCH for ber own fme ha~r , the fme strands Thacker , Pomt Pleasan t , needs" tn February, 1973 The arrangement ended m 1975 The shire m a nor ho use buill m the 1700s, ratsmg sheep ued, non-s top as after each Cookie Wegman ts exatnll1mg are actually plated w~res deciSion lS named for actor Lee Marvm, whose former Guy Gamson, Robertsburg , F'or both Saunders a nd f1nal cu rtain the character which are the baSis of the memory system ofthe computer won the smt that set the precedent mistress Angela Powell, Pomeroy Prtchard, there tS the ha ppy of Detective Sergeant used in the Space Shuttle mam-.,ngme controller Each of Keith Ferrell , Ga lllpohs prospect that tf Dame Trotter always steps stagethe pictured memory boards con tams 272 of the 002-mch JAIL FOR EVEL· It's stx months m Jail and three years' Ferry. Cy nthta Fletcher, Agatha 's perpetual malton front and urges the audtence diameter w1res Space Shuttle engine computer is probatiO n for Eve! Kmevel, who adrn1ts he used a basebaU bat money-makmg machme to leave \Uth 1ts hps sea led produced m St. Petersburg Fla., by Honeywell's Aviontcs to cnttc1ze a book wntten by Sheldon Saltman Knievel says ever does begm to slow down as to whom the klller IS DivtslOn for Rockwell InternatiOna l. "Eve I Kmevel on Tour" lS "pornography" and ·•a vtc1ous he n (wh1ch seems htgh!y unlikeWmston Churchill had no But Supenor Court Judge Edward Rafeedmg calls IU:uevel's ly ) there's sttll one more trouble solv1ng the plot, retahauon a vtolallon of "all precept.s of ctvilized soctety. " He maJor pa yday to come. " I though · We had ham backsays he adrmres the stun !man's candor - Kmevel refused to wrote Into the play 's ongmal stage for a drmk between offer a defense - and he'll recommend a work furlough c ontract ,'' Saunder s ac ts,'' Saunders reca lis. ·and over his cigar a nd there's a crashmg plot flaw around It No one wtll ~ vcr reveals, " that 1t c an be sold program for the sentence . to the films only a month brandy, he told me whodun- m the play One of the actors nottce anyway ' How nght she was More E. Lamb, M.O: after the fmal pe rfo rmance It Lady Churchill InSISted he a long lu11e ago ~potted lt JIJMP SHOT · Bill Bradley ts movmg from the jump to the has been g1ven on the West was wrong But he wa sn't '' When I asked Dame Agatha than four million peop)e stump The former New York Kmcks basketball superstar has End " Walch out. ' Star There 's even a mys tery about 11 , she adm1ttcd 'I have seen the play and to my filed papers to form a campatgn commtttee Hts goal - the IJ. Wa rs," 1f th1s class ic ever withtn a my.\':itery ' I've sel- know th e error's there, but knowledge, that actor 's the S Senate seat held by 73-year-old Repubhcan Clifford Case. does get mto Hollywood 's dom mentwned 1t before," the re was no way to wnte only one who 's spotted the mistake ' confesses Saunders , ' but The 34-year-old Bradley was ali-Amencan at Prmceton and a hands causes of gas, gas pams and Rhodes scholar before joming the Knicks what" vou can do about 1t A BIT OF BLARNEY· The president's mother surprised Others who want llus tn· the walter at the Lord Mayor's banquet m Dubhn wtth a btg formatiOn can send 50 cents 11 With a long, stamped, self- kiss, but Junmy Blower was unruffled I'd like another/' he Endangered Spectes Act, case. addressed enve lope for 11 trne sa1d, and he k1ssed Miss Lillian back. Satd Mrs. Carter, • ho IS By CYNTHIA MilLS Little Tennessee Rtver was m In Oetrmt, law professor progress. WASHINGTON (IJPI ) - A which bars federal agencies m care of this newspaper, tourmg Ireland m a llklay fnendshtp Vlstt, "He was such a P 0 Box 1551, Radio C1ty Sta- darlmg little man , I couldn't help myself. " Blower returned 3-inch-long ftsh called the from damagmg the habttat of Zygmunt Plater, a plaintiff m TV A transferred 700 snail 11 tion , New York, NY 10019. By the complunent. "I'll never meet another hke her, he told snail darter ts about to wm a rare creatures, and multi- the sutt to stop the dam, satd darters to the Hiwassee River place in the natton ' s million dollar public wocks court review gives his side in Tennessee, but sc1entists followmg a few siiDple rules, startled dinner guests law books pro jecls already under way "an opportunity to make tt are uncertain about the you may be able to help WHERE THE HEART IS· It was one of those wartiiDe The Supreme Court agreed wben the act was passed m absolutely clear from the success of the transplant. yourself You can tdentify highest trtbunalm the land ._, Legislation also is pending in romances The Amencan GI and the Bnt1sh gJrl, m love , but Monday to rev1ew a lower 1973. whether or not you swallow that a federal agency must the House etther to exempt torn apart by D-Day -he to fight and she to bear his child court ruling that barred the TV A says the law should auJ, and perhaps break the obey federal law " Tennessee Valley Autbonty to see each other ag3lll Well, not qwte "never." Former never not apply to project.s already habtt. the Tell1co project or exempt The snatl darter, a member Pfc. Eddie Walls and Joyce Lathan are honeymooning at last from closing sluice gates on m progress. Its appeal, The loud noiSes you all projects started before of the perch family, feeds on 1973 when the act was passed. by descrtbe m your stomach are - 32 years, a baby and two marnages after that World War II 1t.s nearly completed $116 opposed caused by forceful contrac- scenano They were married last week m Bnstol, England, fuilhon Tellico Dam because environmentalists who fear a snatls in shallow gravel In any case, the snail tiOns of your d1gest1ve where they ftrst met. Thetr son, Peter, now 32, was on hand to that would wtpe out the only Pandora's box of exceptions shoals above the dam ana darters may be wiped out system. The whole tube from meet his father for the frrst tlffie Walls marned twice in the known natural population of to the endangered species needs the plentiful oxygen even tf the sluice gates are the tiny endangered fiSh . act, lS the ftrst of tis kind to created by rapid r1ver n~;tver closed because the dam mouth to rectum contams a mterun Joyce remamed smgle. current.s. Lawyers for both sides told reach the high court nuddle layer of muscles that keeps the ftsh from gomg The bottom-dwelltng fish upstream to spawn. Their GUMPSES Shirley Macl..atne and ballet star Mikhail UPI they were pleased wtth TVA General Counsel contract and relax to move Herbert Sanger Jr said tn was discovered m 1975 after population has dropped to the food along for d1gest10n . Baryshmkov were among ftrst-mghters, Monday at the New the deciSion to review. York premiere of their new film, "The Turning Point" ... The case ts a cl asstc Knoxvtlle he was "dehghted" construction on the Tellico only a few thousand sinee the digeslton The over-acttve bowel Imogene Coca 1s rehearsmg "Twentieth Century" m New York confrontatiOn between ,the the court will consider the project at the mouth of the dam was built . ~ sounds suggests that you may after a Las Vegas appearance With Sid Caesar . Vernon have some element of a Presley, the father of the late EIVls Presley, has obtamed a spasttc colon When the colon divorce from htssecond w1fe, Oavada ''Dee'' Presley, endmg a goes mto spasm from the 17-year mamage .. SWedish ch!ldren 's author Astrtd over-c ontra ct iOn of the Lindgren, creator of "Pippi Longstocking," celebrated her muscles m 1t, the spasm shuts 70th birthday Monday tn Stockholm wtth famtly and fnends ... off the opemng The food, IJ. Actor-sin ger Theodore B1kel has been named by President qutd, and gas behmd the Carter to serve on the National Council on the Arts . h spasm IS hterally trapped, and nothing w1ll happen untll the spasm ts reheved This TilE DAILY SENTINEL BUS PAYMENTS OEV(YfED TO THE can cause severe pam either COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The INTEREST OF from the spasm whtch acts MEIG&-MASON AREA Oh1o Board of Educatton \ CHESTER L TANNEHilL like a muscle cramp or from ' ' dec1ded Monday that the _... ' ' Exet. Ed. •• d!ste nt10n and stretchmg >' • state w1ll pay for buses used ROBERT HOEFU CH Ctty Edttor caused by the trapped gas It by distrtcts to desegregate daLly exe1!pt Saturday doesn 't matter whether the byPubhshed schools. The board also acted The Ohio Valley Publishing gas 1s from swallowed a1r, Gompany-Mulhmedw, Inc, 111 to mcrease reimbursements Sl , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 fennentat10n or both It hurts Court g1ven all school dtstricts for Busines.ot Office Phone 992· 2156 JUS\ as bad. Editonal Phone992-21:;7 transporttng ch1ldren Second class postage paid at That suggests that you may Will be based Retmbursement Pomeroy, Ohio need some treatment for e1ther on the number of National <tdvt:rti.Sing representaUvc Wa rd · Griffith Company, spasllc colon One of your chtldren transported or the Inc Bottrne lli and Galla gher D1 v • best helps here IS to add bulk 7:;7 Th1rd Ave , New York. NY amount of miles buses travel. m the form of cereal ftber as 10017 Sub5cnptJOn rates Delivered by found m bran foods. Also try carr1 The desegragat10n rule w1ll er where available 75 cenl.!: per to estabhsh regular hab1ts I 11eek By Motor Route where earner htke retmbursement for serv1ce not available dne month, am sendtng you The Health buses needed for racial CJ 25 By rruuJ IlL Oh1o and W Va , Letter number 2-Y•, Spasttc balance transportmg to 100 One Year S22 00 , Stx months. $1150 , 'fhree months , 17 00 or lrntable Colon, to gtve you per cent of the ceiling price, Elsewhe.g: $26 00 year, Sill: months more mformat10n on what to whtch lS $1~,086. The board UJ ~0. \Three months, I? 50 do abo ut an ~ver-acbve colon • Subscr1p ton pnce mcludes Sunday now pays 35 per cent of the T1mes-.Sentmel • ce!lmg pnce. .,...;~;:,.. \ Snail darter is going into lawhooks ~ \ L ·~ l / .'' " .. t \ Northwestern • ~ games over ftve seasons. Pont, a coach for 22 years m which IS teams at Mtarm of Ohto, Yale, Indtana and Northwestern won 97 games, lost 121 and tled ftve, will remam wtth the Wildcats as athletic director Hts acttve coachmg career Will end Saturday when hts Winless Wtldcats entertam lllmms, seekmg only thetr second v1ctory m the last 21! games Pont, who spokeas athlet1c Hayes looks for low-scoring tilt By GENE CADDES COLIJMBUS, 01110 (UPI J Was Oh10 State·Coach Woody Hayes trymg to get a pomt across Monday when he dropped a p1ece of hiS "beat Michtgan" cake? Probably not, but th e veteran Buckeye mentor was quick to jump at th e chance to talk about his favonte subjed - history - and tt could have applied. , "That remmds me of the time that Wtlham the Con querer , back m 1066, fell gettmg out of hiS mvas10n boat," Hayes told hiS weekly media luncheon as he ptcked up the ptece of cake, decorated With roses " When he got up, he had both hands full of sand and he said, 'see, Bengals have no excuses CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcinnati Bengals were mmus the servtces of four key •tarters 10 thetr game agamst Mtnnesota Sunday. but when you're clobbered 42-10, excuses can sound pretty lame - so they dtdn 't make any. " They were commg at us and that's the difference. They were the better team," said Bengal strong safety Tommy Casanova Cincmnat1 played Wllhout defenstve end Coy Bacon, cornerback Lemar Parrish, defens1ve tackle Eddie Edwards and star wtde receiver Issac Curtis. Surprtsmgly, constdertng the outcome of the game, Curtis' replacement,• Btlly Brooks, turned In a stellar performance, fallmg just three yards short of breaking a club record for total yards gamed receiving in a game by catching seven passes for 198 yards · , Brooks set a club record by scormg on the longest passrun play tn Cmcmnatl history, 94 yards for a touchdown . that spectacular play was far overshadowed, however, by the one m which VIking quarterback Fran Tarkenton broke his leg and was lost for the season Cincinnati's intense defenstve end, Gary Burley, who sacked Tarkenton on the play, described the actton frorrr hts vantage pomt. " I was m the atr," Burley said. " He (Tar kenton) was crouched over and had his foot planted like he was gonna turn and sneak away like he does. He's too httle and quick " The Bengals are now 4-5, but trail Central DtvlSton leaders Pittsburgh and Cleveland by only one game, wtth ftve games left tn the season. Cinc1nnatt's next two contests are at horne, against the Miamt Dolphins th!S Sunday and the New York G1ants the followmg week. I Umvers1ty , whete his teams lost 43 of M BOB CHAPPELEAH, :HI and 165 lbs. a sophomore th1s past football season, played on the Marauder grtd squad as a guard on offense and lmebacker on defense. He ts the son of Mr and Mrs Bruce Hofhnan of Pomeroy No photograph s have been avallable of Billy Elkms, running back, who has been mentiOned earher, and of two sophomores, Todd Snowden and DaVld Hysell. Snowden, at &-1 and 178lbs., ts a guard, the son of Robert F Snowden of Rutland Davtd Hysell, who played end, lS 5-9, wetghs 152, and lS the son of Mtlford Hysell, North Third Ave., Middleport BUSINESS END of the Orbttal Space Shuttle "Enterpnse" "checked out at Dr}den F11ght Research Center , Ca lif Th e "Enterpnse '' has l'Ompleted a series of trtal atmosphenc f11ghts a nd landing and is being pr epared oow for 1ts f1rst orbttal nuss10n Gas can be controlled By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR LAMB-l've had trouble wtth gas on my stomach for about a year now. My doctor says I eat too fast. I have always been a slow eater I do not have a problem With const1pallon but do ha~e trouble passtng gas and havmg a bowel movement , 1 don't think 1t's what I eat; tt's anything, about an hour after l eat anything It's very uncomfortable, and my stomach makes very loud nmses which are very embarrassmg I've told my doctor thiS, too My stomach doesn't hurt, JUSt swells until I do have a bowel movement Is there anything you can tell me that will help' ' DEAR READER-This IS a fa~rly common complamt. Every one has some gas or rur m the ldigestive system You can't eat or drmk without swallowmg some atr. The way a person eaUi can add to swallowing a1r Most people pass the a1r they swallow readily and they a re not even sware that 1t has happened Others have real problems With 1l- at least 10 percent of the populatton FermentatiOn 1n the digestive system IS another cause for gas. The classiCexample here 1s mature bean seeds They contam a tnple sugar that cannot be broken down by digeslton and this carbo hydrate ferm ents releasmg gas Thts also haf>' pens m people who cannot digest lactose, the dou bl e suga r m trulk . These people f1nd that milk 1mlk pre>r l"'. are 111 J' r ca uS( of i and stln . . umcs more o essmg symptoms 1 am sendmg you' The Health Letter number !HI, Controlling Gaseousness, whi ~:h will g1ve ll'ou a complete revtew of the varwus the EVANSTON, IlJ (UPI) Johnny Pont restgned Monday as football coach at # HEALTH Lawrence 10 whip the previously unbeaten Cowobys, 24-17 Several small sktrm1shes broke out during the course of the evemng and one maJor fight occurred late m the game and resulted m the eJection of Dallas' Benny Barnes and St LoutS' Lee Nelson ·:There was a lot of mouthmg gomg on out there ," defensive sa1d Cowboys' end Harv ey Martm, m a btt of understatement. Pont quits I peopletalk GRA~1PS feuds Nat10nal Footbajl League has been fought to a draw m 1977 and tf the St. Louts Cardmals and Dallas Cowboys meet agatn m the playoffs there may not be enouglt liniment and bandages to go around St. Louis pulled off tis b1ggest vtctory of the season Monday ntght , comtng from behmd in the final quarter to EDITORS · For release prior to November 25 Dame Agatha ' s ight~scarred ' ,/ I director m announcmg his retirement as coach, satd he would "speak for both of us Tuesday at the weekly Btg Ten med1a luncheon." He sald " thts was Coach Pont 's dectston . He IS well quahfied to dectde for himself when a coachmg change IS needed or helpful "Coach Pont wasn't 'pushed' by anyone, and he made tt clear that he ts not gomg to reconsider hi s England lS ours already ' " Hay es' fourth-ranked Bucke)'es tnvade Ann Arbor Saturday for a nat10naUy televtsed Big Ten showdown wtth M1chtgan . Both teams are 9-1 overall, but Ohto State lS unbeaten tn the B1g Ten and 1s already, dec1ston," Pont satd. ' 'He assured of a share of 1ts stxth knows all the problems and stra1ght champtonsh1p. A Mtchtgan vtctory, Pont'~ anno uncement came Longhorns top poll NEW YORK ( UPI I - The Un1ted Press Internationa l Board of Coaches top 20 tea ms after the lOt h week of th e col lege football season w1th f1rst place votes and record 1n parentheses Po1nts m the midst of a new flock of Team 395 rumors that Northwestern I Texas (351 (9 01 2 Oklahoma (1) 19 I) 314 ofhctals. are constdenng 3 Alabama (l) (911 313 wtthdrawmg from the Btg 4 Oh•o St ttl (9 1) 209 Ten 'conference. North- 6 Notre Dame ( 1) ( 8 1) 204 7 Arkansas(81 ) 159 western ts a prtvate school 8 Penn Sf \9-1) 121 and by far the smallest m the ·9 P•lfsburgh ( 11 (8 1 1 I 89 co nfere nce , otherwise 10 Nebraska (8 21 66 13 compnsed of huge state 11 Ar1zona 51 ( 8 1) 12 Texas A& M (<I 2) 10 umversthes 13 Flonda St (8 1\ 8 "Coachmg has been my 14 No Texas Sf IB 21 4 professwnal hfe and love for 15. Clemson (7 2 11 J 2 half of my hfe. Walkmg away 16 (Tiel UCLA (7 3) 2 from coachmg as a direct 16 (T1e ) No Car (7 2 11 16 (T1e ) Te xas Tech (7 2) 2 actiVIty and responstbthty lS 19 Iowa Sf 17 3) 1 more than a httle dtfftcult Only 19 teams r ece1ved But I have great hopes and votes Note By agreement w1th plans for Northwestern. I'll th e Amencan Football JUst have to learn to let Coaches Assoc•atLon , teams someone else do the Saturday on probation by th e NCAA are afternoOn s1dehne sweatlng " Lnellg•ble for top 20 and c hamp 1o n sh 1p Pont was the second B1g nat1onal cons1deratmn by the U PI Ten coach to announce he Board of Coaches Those would ret1re at the end of the tea ms currently on probat1on Kentucky , season Two weeks ago for 1977 are W1scons1n~s John Jardme Mlc h1 gan State, Redlands !Cal1f ), Wes le rn State announced 'he would rettre (Colo ) Houston after the last game Pont sa1d he would begm a search for a new head coach · G'AME SOLD- OUT unmed1ately. LONG BEACH, Calif. (U PI ) - The Oakland-Los Angeles NFL game at Memonal Coliseum Dec 4 IS a sell-out with 71 ,039 hckets and Dan Dumoul in gone, the Rams reported Football Monday The game wtll be Green Gay - S•g ned televiSed locally as well as quarterback Bnan Dowlmg as a free agent nationally because 1t lS sold Philadelph ia - Dropped out Sports transactions however, would give the stxth-ranked Wolvermes a share of the tltle and, under the Btg Ten 's formula for dectdtng tts Rose Bowl Un1ted Press lnternattonal Monday Basketball Atlanta ~ Placed guard Claude Terry on Injured representative, a second stratght tr1p to the West Coast Hayes satd he looks for a typtcally low-<~eormg game "They are usually pretty close to the elbow ball games, " Hayes satd, "both teams usually have good defenses . Last year (22-0) Michtgan) was an exception "Our tnJUrtes are quite rmmmal," Hayes satd "Oefenstve end Paul Ross ankle was not as sertous as we ortgmally thought " Hayes satd h1s practtce plans thiS week would be no different from usual, that IS, working hard on Monday and Tuesday and then tapermg off on Wednesday "We wtll work mto the wmd ," said Hayes, the perfectwmst, "because, thiS time of the year it is always a factor. We Will put m a few new thmgs, like we always do for every game. And I'm sure our opponent will do the reserve Waived guard Tony Robertson Buffalo - Placed ~uard Larry Johnson on wa1ver s Cleveland P:laced swingman Terry Furlow on the 1n1ured reserve list Houston ~ Wa1ved rook1e guard Phil Bond. Milwaukee - Cut center forward Kevin Rest an 1 NY Kn1cks Traded reserve center Tom McMillen to Atlanta for a 1978 secondround draft cho1ce Ph •ladelph•a - gua r d M1ke wa1vers Pla ced Dunleavy on Baseball Cincinnati ~ S1gned righthanded pitchers Mario Soto Athleflc Association com puterized football ratmgs w1fh point totals Class AAA Region 2 1 Toledo Central Catholic, 148.42 , 2. Gahanna Lmcoln, 146 66 Returned defenseman Floyd LaHacheto Hampton Reg1on 3 1 Canton McKm ley, 16J 44 , 2 Massillon , 160.27 Reg1on 4 1 C1ncmnatl Moeller , 206 77, 2 Centerv1lle, 176 00 Class AA Region 5. 1 Elyna Catholic , 12.4 72 , 2 Orrv I lie, 11a 00 Reg1on 6 1 St Marys Memor ia l, 131 25, 2 Bellevue. lll.1l., Reg1on 7 · 1 Canton Central Catholic, 117.75. making like Tony Dorsett B6 72 , 5 Sf Cla~rsv!lle , 85 77 , 6 M1nerva, 83 61. 7 Hebron SUDOL RETffiES NEW YORK (UP!) - Ed Sudol, the senior umptre in the National League, has announced his rehrement after more than 20 years of servtce, it was announced Monday by NL President Charles Feeney Sudol, 58, Is scheduled for hip replacement surgery this week. He umpired his {jrst Nat10nal League game on.June 29, 1957, and during hts career he worked three league championship senes, three All-8tar games and three World Senes, mcluding the most recent one sa 1d Landry. With Dallas lead tng 14-3, the Cowboys' Rand; Hughes mtercepted a Jtm Hart pass early 1n the thtrd quarter and rumbled to the Cardmals' 17 A touchdown there and 11 mtght have been all over. But -two plays later Bill j oe were never the same Dunng the last quarter and a half St LoutS · - Marched 9~ yards With the a1d of a 43-yard pass m· terferen,ce penalty to produce a touchdown on Wayne Moms' !-yard run - T1ed the score on a 49yard pass from Hart to Mel Gray, who has caught a touchdown pass tn each of hts last etght games agamst Dallas e - Went in front wlth3 .10to play on a 3-yard pass from Hart to tight end Jackte Sm1th. Dunng that stretch Dallas could manage only a 21-yard held goal from Efren Herrera, turned the ba ll over once a nd failed to make a sertous threat 1n either of 1ts two possesSions foll owmg St Louis' go-ahead touchdown Dallas, although tt d1d pot dommate the first half, sllll led after two quarters Wolverines' offensive unit somewhat ouchy United Press International Forget the rest of the Btg Ten season. It all botls down to War No 74 Saturday between Oh10 State and Mtchtgan, thiS year's at Ann Arbor, M1ch. Woody Hayes satd Monday he looks for a typtcally lowscori ng game in the nallonally televiSed Btg Ten showdown for a berth ll1 the Rose Bowl. "They are usually pretty close - to - the - elbow baU games," !:!ayes satd " Both teams usually have good defenses Last year (22-0 Ml chtgan) wa s an exception " The fourth-ran ked Buckeyes and the stxthranked Wolvermes are both 91 overall, but Ohio State lS unbeaten m the Btg Ten and Is already assured of a share of 1ts SIXth stratght champ10nsh1p. Hayes ' counterpart, Bo Schembechler, satd Monday he was begmnmg practtce for Saturday game wtthout being sure who his starting tailback wtll be. The pecking order is junior Harlan Huckleby, sophomore Roosevelt Smtih or freshman Stanley Edwards. Huck!eby has a pulled hamstrmg and Smtth a stramed knee. " We'll have to wait and see unttl Tuesday and Wed- n e s day p r act 1c e s, Schembechler said, addmg that h!S fifth ranked Wolver~ens are the healthwst they've been 1n several weeks "The defense lS healthy. " he satd. " On offense, JUntor t1ght end Gene Johnson lS doubtful " The fever tsn't as high m the rest of the converence fur Saturday' s season final es But for tradthon nch Mtchtgan State, a victory over Iowa would gtve the Spartans a 7-3-1 season, equal to thetr best performance Since 1966 Last year, the Hawkeyes were too much for an tnjurypla gued Mtchtgan State squad that had JUst been embarrassed 42-21 by prev10usly w1n! ess Northwestern. " Everybody has pulled toge ther more tightly because of the wtnning season and the luck we've had," sophomore tight end Mark Brammer satd Iowa Coach Bob Commings satd his team wtll have a lot to play for agamst Mtch1gan State. " There are many mottvating factors for thts weekend, wtth pnde bemg the most unportant," Commings somethmg tt deserves Thts team has played much better than 1ts record mdtcates " Iowa 1s 4-6 on the year By wmnmg Saturday, Owa would match last year's 5-<i record, whtch \\ as the best m seven seasons Ind1ana Coach Lee Corso satd hiS Hoo sters w1ll be m good shape for Saturday's "Old Oaken Bucket" game agamst Purdue Rtc EnlS , th e Indta na tailback who fell out of the Btg Ten rushmg leadership at Oh10 State when he sat out most of the second half w1th a brutsed hand, was back m practtce Monday Lmebacker Doug Sybert was expected to be back on full duues today Lame-duck Wtsc onstn Coach John Jardme gave his weary Badger team the day off Monday The Badgers have lost five stfatght games, mcludmg a 24-8 declSton to Iowa last Saturday Jardme sa id he hoped lhe extra day of rest would g1ve the Badgers a hft fo r thetr ga me agams l Mtnnesota Saturday Sophomore warnor Carooq Taylor sprained his n ght ankle m Ilhnots' 21-0 stom· pmg by Minnesota Saturday and may m1ss thls week's Northwestern game, Illinms sa1d. "Winmng the [male Coach Gar} Moeller sa1d Moeller satd senwr Rtck1e would •••• this team Mitchem co uld replace Taylor e •---------"'""" THISWEEK'SSt"ct...• Beaudom from Cmc1nnatl on wa•vers New York Rangers INHU - Ass igned ce nt er Greg Holst to •New Haven and recalled left w1ng N•ck Fot1u College Po~~rt~~s~~tne;R as /o';,~g~rr coach effecflve af the end of the season Amos~nce NEW YORK (UPI) Amos Lawrence 1s only a freshman but people around the \Jmversity of North Carolma already are compartng him to Tony Dorsett, the Heisman Trophy winner from Pittsburgh And Lawrence IS giving them good cause. On Saturday, for instance, the 5foot-10, 170-pounder from Virginia Beach, Va., broke Dorsett's NCAA smgle-game rushing record for freshmen when he carrted 35 tunes for 286 yards in a 35-14 vtctory over Vtrgmta . Lawrence broke the record set by Dorsett m 1972 agamst Duke by 21 yards and his performance was seven yards better than the Atlantic Coast Conference singlegame mark set by Don McCauley in 1972. Lawrence, who scored on runs of 21 and stx yards Monday was named to hea• UPI's Backfteld of the Wee~ }· Joining htm are runnin backs Kent Kitzman ' Mmnesota and Myro Hardeman of Wyoming ar. quarterback Jack Thompson of Waslnngton State. breathtng room In thts league you're going to get burned," DuPree fumbled , St Louis recovered and the Cowboys burned by Roush h '3 qmck touchdowns Cl:,'~';dn~~fe';,'sem~~ASerge· Wit Reg1on 1 1 Cleveland St Joseph, 173 55, 2 Mentor Lake Catholic. 149 00 " When you gtve a team sl:~::~k~::~~~kv~~~:~""~ Crusaders Final computer ratings COLUMBUS (UP II - The f1nal Oh1o High School away early 1n the thtrd quarter and didn't - allowed a little more actd slip mto hiS vo1ce than ts normal. k1c ke r Horst Muhlmann and ,I same." Hayes called the Wolves "a typtcal good Mtchtgan team . U anything , they probably have a little more varted attack "They are passmg a little more." In a stgmftcant switch, Hayes said freshman Tom Orosz would do the Ohio State punting Saturday Orosz, the Buckeye ktckoff man all season, earned the job for last Saturday's 35-7 win over Indtana, but got to punt only once, that one going 43 yards. "That 43-yard average will probably keep htm m there," joked Hayes "He was a great punter m 1\tgh SChool," Hayes S8ld of the former all-Ohio quarterback. "That's why we recruited him." all of the potentials of coaching. If he wants out from under, I respect and accept his deciSion." The Cardmals won for the ftrst ltme in Texas Stadmm (It was opened 1n 1971 ), closmg to wtlhm two games of Dallas m the MFC East e~nd moving,lnto good poSition for at least a w1ld card playoff spot · "I've never been happter about a wm than I was tomght," satd St. LoUis Coach Don Coryell Over on the losmg s1de, Dallas Coach Tom Landry furtous because hiS team had a chance to put the game game, 24-17 2 Lou•sv•lle St Thomas Aqu1nas, 94 50 ; 3 Philo. 92 02 , 4 Pickenngton, Lakewood, 80.77 , B South Pomt, 80 55 , 9 (he ) Zoarv1lle Tuscarawas Valley and Ironton , 80 00 each Regton a l. Wyom1ng, Loveland , 122 83 137 03 ; 2 Class A Reg1on 9 t Ash tabula Sf John , 100.86 , 2 Dalton, 91.04 ' Reg1on 10 1. Hamler Patr1ck Henry , 89 19 , 2 T1ff1n Calvert, 85.833 Region 11 Crooksville, 87 69 , 2 Newark Catholic, 82 77 , 3 Beallsville. BO 12, 4. Shady Side, 70 55 , 5. New Albaoy , 70 06 ; 6 Newcomerstown , 62 oo , 7 Lancaster Fisher , 60 75 , 8 Mmgo · Junction , 51 62 , 9 Columbus Ready , 49 .44 , 10 Glouster Tnmble, 47 03 Reg1on 12 1 West Jefferson, 79 Sou th 41; 2 Charle~ton Southeastern , 74 75 Kevm Roush scored three fir st quarter touchdowns Saturday night to lead the Wahama Whtte Falcons to a 25-6 season endmg rout of the Parkersbur g Catholic Crusaders The vtctory brought an end to the h!Jlh school careers of 17 Wahama semors and marked the final game for Head Coach Marcus R1ce who recently announced his reslgnallon from teachmg. The Whtte Falcons at 8-2 sport the best record m a decade at the Bend Area Sehoul by matchmg the wonlost slate of the 1967 team led by All-8\ater Ralph Batey which also was 8-2, Josmg only to Metgs and Ravens· wood . ThiS year's local squad fell vtctun to Wayne m their season opener by a 13-7 score and Wmheld by a 34-16 margm . DeWayne Whtte, Brei Holbrook, Greg Blessmg, Kevtn Honaker, Bob Barnttz, Davtd Elias, Rtck Stafford, Phtl Hobbs, Jeff Collier, Ted Swartz, Rtck Buzzard, Dav1d Roush, Kurt Sayre, Buddy Rose , Tom Anderson , Tim Rawlmgs, and Mtke Phalen all fmlShed their high school football careers. All made excellent showings m the season endmg contest. Wahama took the lead on the first play from scrtmmage when Roush skirted around the left stde for a 13yard score, wliich was set up by a blocked punt by Mtke Kmg. The converSIOn attempt fatled and Whama Jed 6-0 with just two mmutes and ·21 seconds gone. Roush thrilled the crowd on the Wh1te Falcons' next possesSion when he broke away for hls second touchdownmfourmmutes, onea64 yard scamper Aaam the pomt after conversion failed and Wahama Jed 12-0 The fmal score of the quarter came seconds later when Greg Blessing tn· tercepted a Vmce Nowell pass to gtve Wahama a ftrst down at the Catholic 18-yard hne Two plays later Roush went •n from etght yards out for the third ttme of the evenmg. David Elias split the upnghts on the PAT 10 make it 19-0 as Wahama threatened to roake tt a runaway but Catholic had other 1deas for the remamder of the game. The Crusaders cut the margm to 13 mtdway through the th~rd per10d with thetr only stx-pomter of the mght when their 6'9" 190-pound fullback rambled 33 yards for the score. The converston attempt falled to make it 19-6 wtth 19:35 left to play. A fumble recovery by Jeff Collier enabled the locals lo score one last time by givmg the bend area II a first and goal at the Parkersburg etght. Jack Smtth capped the etght-yard drtve by bulltng over the fmal three yards on first play of the fourth quarter. For the thtrd tune m the game the PAT attempt fatled and Wahama led by a 25-6 score. The annual foo tball banquet comes Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to pay tnbute to a successful season with wellknown Dave Dtles of M1d· dleport and ABC Sports TV sc heduled as guest speaker STATISTICS Wah Cath First downs , 7 I Yardsrush 34-233 44 148 Yards pass 9 16 Total yds 242 I~ Passing 2-8 4-11 InterceptiOns 1 3 Fumbles 5 5 Fumbles lost 2 2 Pena !ties 11-142 6-67 Punts-avg 4-27 2 4-19.7 Gff plays 48 60 Score by quarters. Wahama 19 0 0 6- 25 Pkg. Cath. 0 0 6 0- 6 Scoring· Wahama - Roush 13 yd run (ep fa tied ) Wahama - Roush 64 yd run (ep fatled 1 Wahaf!l" - Roush 8 yd run (Ehas kick ) . Catholic - Ostronskt33 yd f 1 d) run (ep ate Wahama - Smith 3 yd run (ep fmled ) Indtvtdual stattsttcs : Rushmg - Roush 16-149, Smith 15-74, H~nkinson 3-10, Ostrowskt15-79, Nowell 21-66, Joseph 4-2, Deem 3-2, Huxley 1-(-1 I Passmg - Hanktnson 2-6-9 yds, Barnttz _o-1-0, Roush 0-1D-1 mterceptton Deem 4-8-16 yds- I mterceptton Nowell o3-0-2 mtercepttons Recetvmg - Barnttz 1-6 yds, Hobbs 1-3 yds, Nowell3-5 yds, Huxley 1-11 yds. Interceptlons - Swartz, Honaker, Blessmg, Starkey all one Fumble . Recovertes Holbrook, Collier Wegmann, McFarland VALUE RATED USED CARS 74 CHEV. NOVA . 4 Dr , V-8, P S, vmyl roof •2495 74 MONTE CARLO Full power. air •3495 Karr &VanZandt You'll LlkedUTQuahty Way of Oomg Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'ttl6 00 T•l5p.m Sat ...FROM RUBBISH Check your Closets, aHics, cellars and garages for unnecessary piles of rubbish anciiiHer. Don't be aiiHer bug! These areas of homes and apartments are the common source of home. fires. Protect your family and obtain fire insurancll! today l1y calling our agent today. Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. Middleport, o. �5- The Daily Sentinel M'ddl ' ,.llliliiiliiiiii-;;;;,;,;,;;;~·~ ~ ::::,:•~port- Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, N.ov. 15, 1977 4- The Dally Sentinel. Midltleport-Pc•meroy, 0., 1\tesday ,1\n1·. i5, !911 24 32 BEREA. Ohio (UP!) - The doc1ors decided stra t c~y for the Cleveland Browns Monday, announcing that quarterback Brian Sipe has a fractured collarbone and will be uut of action four to h\le we-rks., Sipe was inj ured Cleveland's 35-31 loss at · Pittsbu rgh Sunday, a loss ·that dropped the Browns into a tie with the Steelers for first place in the AFC Central Division at 5-4. His replacement was Dave Mays, who a !most pulled nut a victory , and Mays will start for Cleveland against the Giants in New J ersey next Sunday. ·'It hasn't really sunk in yet," Sipe said aft er learning the na ture of his injury. " I'm numb. I'll try to help the team but I don't know how I'll react undefeated Dallas Cowboys safe passes. next wee kend while "Dave deserves a lot of " I've never missed a start Cleveland visits the Giants, credit," said Coach Forrest in my life." who are 4-5. The Browns Mays, called the " Mad Gregg . "lie put the points on . believe they m ust win all ffve the board. Every tin1e Dave Bcmber" by his teanunates remaining games and hope Mays has been in a situation because of his preference for someone else knocks off the to lead the team, he's done long passes, led the Browns to it, Steelers. four second half touchdowns. " It's hard for me to believe ' Mays , 28, a practicing Three came through the air. we're still in the race," Gregg dentist, was acquired as a Although he a nd his said, having watched his , frc'e agent in 1976. He had teanunates c~me up short he had the respect of his pl ayers. played in the now defunct team lose to Cincinnati the previous week. Asked if he thought f.he World Footl!all League. The L'O ach is hoping he gets The Bro wn s, actu all y Browns have been too con- . better news on Gregg Pruitt' trailing the Steelers in the servative. wide receiver Paul foot than he got on Sipe '~ conference because of t wo Warfield said; "You said that, I didn't. losses to them this season, all shoulder. Pruitt, who burned Look, it's obvious Dave was agreed their comeback from the Steelers for 108 yards in 19 impressive. You tlo have ta a 28·3 halftime de ficit sof- tries, suffered an AchilleS' ten don in jury when he dov( keep a defense off ba lance so tened the blow of losing. Pittsburgh must face the fur a Josoe ball. they can't read you.'' Sipe , playing most of the I!O:<~~!UO<RI, year witn an injured throwing l~~ ~' ""' arm, hao been criticized of ~ late for sticking with short,. ~ Coach Karen WalkPr. Pe~gy Girolami. Kathy Howard, Pat Vaughan. Vicky Epple, Tracy Burdette . Noll's. Steelers on track By KAREN SOUTHWICK PITTSBURGH (UP!) •Pitt sburgh Steelers Coac h Chuck Noll cautioned at the weekly luncheon 'he was not r-eady to make predictions about Sunday's game aga inst the Dallas Co wboys. Noll first wanted to review the' crucial 35-31 win over Cleveland t hat snapped a two-game losing streak and moved the Steelers into a tie with the BroWns for the AFB Central Division lead. '' It's just a step in the right direction,'' he said of that victory. " !I we put five more good games together we' re all right. " Winning their remaining ga mes would give th e Steelers, currently 5-4, the · AFC title and a playoff berth since they've now beaten the Brown s. who have an identical record, twice. However, one big obstacle next Sunday will be the undefeated Co wboys and former Pitt star Tony Dorsett, who will be playing in Pittsburgh the first time as a pro. "We're going to have to play to the best of our abilities because they are an exceptional football team in every area ,n No ll said of the Cowboys. 'No ll said the Steelers' biggest problem, has been consistency. '' Mistakes a re the thi ngs that have been hu rting us. ''We have to play the way we did in the first ha lf against Cleveland for every quarter and every gal,lle the rest of the season ." He pra ised the offense and the special teams, which have been plag ued with problems in past games, for their performances in the crucial Cleveland win that snapped a two-game losing st reak . "We have a lot of things going for us Sunday. We ran routes, got the pass protection and threw the ball very well. "Jim 'smith's returns of punts and kickoffs wa s something we needed." He also cited the Steelers' top draft choice Robin Cole, who returned against the Browns after sitting out most of the year with a broken ann , for a ggr essive play on the speci al teams. l.£lren Toews was another "who did an ex .;e pt ion~l job". on .special tea ms and "played his best game of the yea r defensively .'' No ll sa id the Steelers ' coverage on the kicking game also improved, but "we've got to do the same thing of. fensively. '' He noted quart erback Terry Bradshaw, who called · most of t~e signals Sunday, suffered a bruised shoulder when he was sacked ·in the fourth quarter but wo uld be ready for the Dallas game. The calls previously came from the bench whe n Bradshaw fractured his wrist earlier this yea r. ' "It 's taken us awhile to get untracked offensively thi s year,' ' Noll added, calling the Cleveland game "our first •sur_ge offens~vely." MEIGS JUNIOR VARSITYVOLLEYBAI.L TEAM -Overall,~. League >2. front, 1-r, Carol Morr is, Jena Welker, Vicki Pickens , Judy Elk ins; standing, Kath y Elkins, Anna Wi les and Freeda Chapman. By RICHARD L. SHOOK UP I Sports Writer ANN ARBOR ( U~I )- Be Schembechler beg in s practice the week of the Ohio stateMichigan game unsure who his st arting tailback will be Saturday when the Big Ten 's Rose Bowl representative is decided. The pecking order is junior Harlan Huckleby , sophomore Roosevelt Smith or freshman stanley Edwards. Huckleby has a pulled hamstring and Smith a strained knee . "We'll have to wait and see until , Tuesda y and Wedn es day pract ic es ," Schembechler told a throng of writers Monday at his week ly pr ess luncheon. Othe r wise , he s-a, i ~, the Wolverines were at their healthie&t in several weeks. "The defense is healthy, " the already exc ited coach of the sixth-rated Wolverines said. "On offense, (junior tight end ) Gene Johnson is do ubtful. . The loss of Johnson isn't critical since junior Mark Schm erge and sophomore Doug Marsh are capable and healthy replacements . " As for Huckl eby a nd Smith, we'll see who can run Tuesday a nd Wednesday . Ever ybody will run (through practice) 'fuesday. We've got to get production out of our tailbacks, that's for certain . Th at's the one thing that's different from a year ago for ~ 11 ~ ~ ~ ·~ 11 w w 11 11 ~ ~ Michigan won.' 22-0, at Columbus, Ohio, a year ago to earn a Rose Bcwl trip with Ohio State go ing to the Orange Bowl. This year 's loser is rwnored to be headed for the Sugar Be;.·! and a game with Alabama . . , "I'd go to the Rose Bowl if I had to play Adrian," sa id Schembechler, who was disappointed when Southern California got beat to spoil a possible rematc h of last year 's game. " Hey, don't put Adrian in - they 're my friends." Though Michigan and Ohio State are bot h 9-1, the Wolverines' defeat came in a conference game (at Minne5ota) while the Buckeyes lost a non<onference tilt to Oklahoma. So Coach Woody Hayes' squad has a share of the Big Ten title and can win it '"¥tright by beati ng Sche_'l'bechler 's team . "The team that plays in the Rose Bowl is generally regarded th roughout th e nation as the champion of the Big Te n," Schem bechle r bristled in his only display of agitation thoughout th e session . "I sat at home several limes with a learn that had a share of the Big Ten title and nobody out side Michiga n knew it,' ' he said. "That was the crime of the Big Ten conference. - ' 71 THA.NKS TO MY SUPPORTERS AND VOTERS IN THE NOV. 8th ELECTION DONALD L. MOORE . No. If ther e was coll ision insurance on the car ' da maged In the . ac ci den t tha t is the policy which myst be used. Regardless of v.our l,lncle's desires. y~u r company shou ld pay only if the owner of t he car has no Insura nce. So. if he ref uses to use his insurance and your ins\Jrance wd l not cov er the damage In · th is mstance, obviously you will be faced wi th the problem o! paying th e cos ts out of your own funds or tailing Into di sfa vor wi t h your relative. REIITER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE SALISBURY. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pol. Adv. _. L,...:.;.,;..;:.:.:.;;::.:;::_ The lns ur a nce Store E. Ma ,·n 214 .._..,____________Pd. .,.____ ___ 5 • Po meroy, 0 . 9;.;,;;2· 9 ;;;,::1l::;O_""I"_ U 5 D A CHOI CE ENGLISH CUT ROAST ................ '"""' 99~ " " " iiliEi w:~:nEd $1 Zf .. . IEIEF." I MOKID of II: IELIIASSA ~ Bu lova makes all kinds of digitals. And all kinds 11 of convent ional watches , ~ too. In every price range. 11 So whe n you 're in. the 7I mar ket for a w'atoh, see 11 us . We 'll show yo u II! precisely what ypu want ~~ ... a beautiful watch by fi Bulova, the dependab le W Cf NT llll CU l ... l . AYUAOE . .. . .... .. .. . . .. . ·~.. sI st ARMOUR STAR DUCKS .......... •••"' HAM SLICES . . 6-Lb. Co" $1 02' ~ Headquarters fo r Bulova • Bulova Accutron • Bulova Ca rave lla • • and the new El ulova Quartz Digita ls w ~ ~ GOESSLER'S w II JEWELRY STORE 11 W992-2920 POMEROY. OHIO 'L.~«::~fl'llfj;j lfj;j~r<:j iOIIIOIIIOIIIOIIIOIII<OilOO ~M"I<OI--B ' EXPECTING -.. COMPANY? Any Special · Cuts Of Meat·You Desire, Stop In • ·or Call and We'll Cut It To Your Satisfaction - -· --.- \:'...:. ..,. ~ Pound "'""' '\WI' -·... .. $J99 $299 79; KEYS 8. MEAT S]"- ~~· ' ' Pound li mit o ne pe r fa mil y CRAIIBERRIES ......... ~~: 39' U .S N0 .1 FAN CY SO UTHERN 9; 13mucfi6ul 49' 1 . 16 Lb. & Up AED RIPE FA ESH FANCY TENDER CALIFORNIA PLAZA CiALA NAPKINS .. . ... . ... ~::~~~S 69' YAMS ................... 3 "'' US NO. 1 - •. . . . 65~ ARMOUR STA R 10 LB . & U P WHITE POTATOES'.'. :~.sps REO Pound DELICIOUS APPLES!;;89' U.S N0'.1.'lELl OW COOk i NG -- OIIIOIIS .....:............. :. 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FLAVORED CHIPS "Coo STORES Mc COAM ICII e ~ ...coo...49c 79• VAIIILLA EXTRACT ......................:;;:; 79• McCORMICK CllliliiAMOII ......... .'~;:• 79' POULTRY SEASOII ................................'t:· 53' RUBBED SAGE .........................................'t::' 55' •:;-:: McCO RMI CK • McCO RMI C K DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS KARO RED LABEL SYRUP .. ..........!!~";'; 1 109 ~ J3eJij :tte]:l 69 ; DEl MONTE ~~.!.~:I~~~c~· S~~~~~·89 BORDEII CRIMORA .... roan sTmns .. ................ .'~;:· '1 1' OEL MO NTE ...too.... U m it OIM w it h C:OLIPOn X?hliJ ift•] :1 RAISINS 15 Ol. gge 10X OI'I 8 1'1 0WN DOMINO SUGAR ...............................3 ;.;.':,• 1 1 Kfi AFl MARSHMALLOW CREME .................... · ~.:· 69• MONAR CH 23 01 . SY RUP or 111 oz. VAC PA CK d SWEET POTATOES .............. '"• 49c USE OUR When you need money for home improvements, or any good reasoll:, talk t~us. Vl_e handle HomeOwner Loans uickl ea81'I and with consideratiOn. Amounts up to $15,000 av~ilabi~' · Y We find ways to help, CITY LOAN COMPANY 59• . 3·~~;,:· 11 KELLOiiliS CROUTETJES ......... ..... ,... ~:; COllEG E INN CHICKEN BROTH ..................... CHOCOLATE DRI11Kg;~::: '1" ··-·····FIIO.:JeK llOYD J . HARRIS PUMPKIN PIE ':;;~ LLOY O J . HAll II IS Mllc:EMEAT ~C!/ CO"lllt,OI !IAlA.COR,POfV,IION 125I E. . Main S treet 992-2171 \ • KRo\Fl ~I)SIU RLS TIDE 25• OFF lABEL ·=-49; 84·01 . Bo• .$1'' ~ f'ET IIITZ ,:3 PIESIIELLS ...... ~.~ PET 49' " 3 BREAD DOUGH .. ~; '1" MILK ....... t~~:- Sl ~~~Vf.B~ ·.!il~ --Heal& & 'Beauty Aw••••• BAYER ASPIRIII ~':';;•'I" CLEARASIL .. .. •:;;· 1 1" BAIID AID VALU '~;:.· 11" LIQUID PRELL ::;:,~ 1.1" TABLE CLOTHS ....... . REG. OR SUGAR FR EE •• IC f C AUM 79' SAIDWI(HES •;;:• 99' j I!H ODU VIVA TOWELS ;,i.--- - ' . 89' MIDGET COlBY •:;o: s1 q,q SlllA£ S Food u~ •••••• PIE ';;;: 1 1 09 ' ~E:\ .t fln.lrl(l,\1 ~f'IVIU' Cll ORAIICiE JUICE ............... ~~;:;; 1 119 , PILLSBURY COOKIES ........ ....., scon VAUGHAN'S . CARDINAL FOOD STORE II IIII. ~T 111·n P E,.N UT .UTTER 01 CHO C. C HI P · 11 ·or SUG AR . c;lATM ! AL RAIS IN 01 f UOGIE IUIDWNIU CONVENIENT CARRY· T 69' VLAi iC DEL MONTE WESS _,.. DAR K MEAT r Stalk " " '"' >LFOOOS TOR:s .~ ~ WHI_TE MEAT PliCAL CELERY ONlY) .._..(CASES ____ _._... ·-...... .- 39 I 'F,...... f ..... ,. 'D'Itldvu ••••••••••-••••••••••-••••• and Order PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR FRESH FLORIDA CITRIS ~ FOR 5. THANKS ::: GIVING ·-· OR : ;· CHRISTMAS E· GIVING. 99c TURKEY HAM ROAST .......... .':;;• 5] 10 L.B . & UP SWIFT BUTTERBALL " • USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SAUSAGE ._....................... :.~.~ ...sl ARMOUR GOLD BAND U.S.D.A. GOV'T INSPECTED 29 3 TURKEY ROAST ............ :;;~ CANNED HAMS ...................... 3c;: s619 ARMOUR TURKEY BREASTS''""' s129 SWIFT . WH ITE DA RK ' ~ ~ EVANS . ARMOUR ~ name in time. 60 6 HALF HAM ...............................................•- s1n ARMOUR SAUSAGE ......~ ... S} 49 ., II! 11 . U 5 O.A CHOI CE ,, Nobody! FRESH 12 o• $249 OYSTERS ••• •• •~!~~~~r•d• •. AIM POT ROAST .. ................ '"""' 99c • 11 WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT 'Pound . ,, fi LOCUST & . PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT .. " 11 fllliDliESUUVJ(E II TOWill / "t - - - - - - 1 ~ ~ ~ LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA STORE HOUR$ MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM ~ MI NNEAPOLIS (UP! ) An NCAA subcommittee has ruled . Mmnesota basketball players Dav1d Wmey and M1kc Thom pson mehg1ble fo r th ree a nd seven ga mes , resp ec ti ve ly, en di ng the controve rsy wh 1ch ea r h er caused pr~ bation for all ofth e umvers1ty s sports programs. All pa rties involved expressed disappointment Wit h the decis ion an no un ce d Monday night by the NCAA subcom mittee on ehg1bil1ty appeals. Winey and Thompson were declared ineligible by the NCAA lor alleged rules infractwns when they were freshm en . Thompson, 6-10 se ni or ce nt er wh o hold s Mmnesot a .a nd B1g Ten scoring reco rds, was accused of selling his complimentary season tickets val ued at $i8 for $180. Winey , 6-10 senior fowa rd , wa s acc use d of spending two holidays at the home of a basketbooster. Co ach J im Dutcher sai d the two have alr eady pa id mi ne work as well? •HAMS •VEAL •SALT FISH .•FRESH . .OYSTERS FRUIT Nobody -~ ..., tells you the time ! .. BOWLS and in as many ways ~ w : BASKETS asBULOVA. w Stop In fi fi II fi II Gopher cagers ruled ineligible IISUR·MITIOI RB COUNTRY CURED ...• us. " McCovey wins Hutch Award AT OUR STORE II for tailback " plenty of penalties and have case for imm ediate misses. been chastised" locally and · restoration was strong and Both · playe rs sa id t hey natwnally. . we had hoped for this relief," pla nned to be on the bench After the NCAA fir st ruled Kegler said. during their suspension and ag~ mst the two players the Kegl er said he an d "cheer the team on every umverslty contended their Magrat h will di scuss the minute." violations were minor and possibility of an appeal to the " We are glad it's over," refused to declare Wmey and NCAA co uncil. He added a Winey said. " We are sick and Thompso n ineligible. dec ision ha d not been made tired of the legal hassle. But the NCAA then placed wh ether to with dr aw a Neither· of us will carry on the ent ire men's in- university petition totheU . S. . with any further legal suit. t erco l leglate a thl e ti c Supreme Court concerning "I think I could become a program at t~e university the matter . lawyer aft er all we've been under indefinit e probation. Thompson , who tu rned through. But alii want to do Th at suspensiOn was hfted down a million dollar con- is play ba sketball, go to last week on all tea ms at the tract with Buffalo to return to school and get the rest behind sc hool exce pt basketba ll Minnesota , said " If I knew ·me. That's what I came her e aft er the university reversed la st su mme r th is would to do play basketball go to itself an.d deda red the two happen, I'd have accepted the schodt and be part ~f this players mehg1ble. Probation profe ss ional offers given gr eat Minnesota team.'' for the basketball team will me. " · Winey will be eligible to. end Oct. 28, 1978, according to Thompson will not be off play Nov. 30 against Loyola. the NCAA ruhng. the bench unm.Dec. 30, but he Sta nl ey B. Keg ler, will be eligible to play against HIT BOTH HARD un ivers ity vice pr esid ent , the Air Force Academy in the MILWAUKE E (UPI ) sa id he and President C. annual Pillsbury Classic on Kevin Resta ni and Scott Peter Magrath regretted that that date. im me diate eli gi bilit y for "I'm very diSappointed I Lloyd a re good friends a nd Winey and Thom pson was not cannot play in the game at Monday's announcement that Restani was being dropped granted. Southern F lorida Dec. 21 "G iven the nature of the against my young brother," by the Milwaukee Bucks hit violation we both felt that ou r Thompson said. "I was really them bot h hard. The Bucks placed Resta ni, a third-year lookin g forward to that, for player, on waivers, to get both myself, my brother and down to the 11-man roster my family. " That g~me will manda ted by the National . ' be the last game Thompson Basketball Association. du ring Jhe season He had to DAYTON·, Ohi o (UP! ) Willie McCovey , veteran fi rst win his job in a spring basema n of the Sa n Fran- training tria l with his old cisco Giants, is the · 13th team after being by-passed in winner of baseball 's Hutch ba se ball's. first re-entry draft because of hi s age an d Award. • McCovey broke th e questionable knees. "REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE The awa rd honor s t he Nationa l League career ' record for grand sla m home memory of Fred Hutchinson, Whi le dr ivi ng my uncle's ca't I had a minor runs by hitting his 19th, and ma nager of the Cincinnati accident. Although we both have insurance • passed th e 2;000-hit milestone Reds ·who di ed of cance r in he , doesn't wa nt to use his coverage. Will 1964. AVAILABLE yet . Bo looking MEIGS VARSITY VOL LEYBALL TEA~I - League 4-3. overall 1().9, front. l~ , Marcia Holcomb, Sonia Ash, Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Bartrum. Tonia Ash; back row. NOW Sipe has fractured collarbone · 7• UP '' '2" ;a.••. g·g~ Bottles .................... 8 F•~h Plut ~l . ' ~- �• - The Mixed bag of reasons for schools ' money' ills I HY LEE LEONARD t;P t Statehouse Repol'ler l'OLUMBUS 1UPl l - The G~1 vernor's Council for Cost Control said toda} there is no sm~le fact or totally responsible for th r financial Ohio's 22-page report to Gov. Ja.mes A. Rhodes. "Each has con· S<.'hool distrit•ts. ·· Jt would bt~ an extreme tri buted to the overall m·t•rstrnplica tion to cite in- situation . " Howevrr, the actual suffil"ient funding. le~islative fa ci n~ prob lems milndatE'S or dtrect management as a primary cause ," the Coun cil sald in a Montpelier man to get award for river work Ohio October issue of October Life COLU MB US Nat ural Resources Director magazine. The story entitled , Robert W. Teater and Gov. " Mak e the Riv r Do the James A. Rhodes will par· Work :' was written by Ben ticipatr in a conservation awards ceremony honoring East , veteran conservation writer . impact of these elements on individual districts varies. Therefore, the c ircumstances confronting a specific school di,irict must be analyzed to identify a co urse of action ," the council sa id. lbe ~oimcil said some 80 school districts throughout the state are already facing se vere financial problems ~nd several may close before the end of 1977. Compounding the problem IS the fact that although student enrollment in primary and secondary <ore education has declined b)c 8 per cent between 197t and 1975 the cost of education will have increased' by 16 per ·ccnt down ward t rend being experienred in primary and secondary st·hools is expected to extend to eo llegt~s and universities. in thA ....... ~ 1 .. futur e," said the Councl . ''Thus Ohi o is and will be spending more dollars to edueate fewer students." "At this point , we can - reduc in g Lander s and Glenna Rumm~l. Ja ck.It' attends Syracuse Elementary School and loves it. taxes to relieve pressure on the real ••tate tax which is used for local ftulding of primary and secndary year's Outdoor Life Con· se rvation Award, . is being honored for his work in directi ng a unique river improvement project to clear log jams a nd othe r ob· - Adjustment• in the millage credit which would permit tax: r evenues to increase at a rate parallel to ·rising pr opert y values , resulting in fewer tax referendums . "Seve ral po&Siblities for fi. along 80 miles of the St. Josep h and Tiffin rivers in Will iams County in 197~ and 1976. " The Outdoor Life Con· servation Award is one of the WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . NO DEALERS PLEASE ! ' Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. nancing primary and secon dar y education have been outlin ed in this docwnent," the council said . "1lle alternatives offered are not all-inclusive .• "!t i• unlikely that any single option will resolve aU or the problems in an area as complex as education, " the council said. "Nevertheless, a reali,tic combination of approaches could improve the overall situation dramatically.'' reductio n in the s ta te's in com e and corpora te franchise tax:es in order to encourage spending a nd business growth . " The end result alight be an increase in tax revenues," the co unci] st ru etions causing flooding JPRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEM BER 19th education . financial problems of most dbtricts, it would pruvide an immediate sour ce of r evenue, '' th e council said . '"!l1erefore, Cash flow clif· ficultes e>C}lerienced at the end of the calendar year could be avoided.' ' - A new system of taxation wh ic h would advocate resident. recipient of this CARR IER OF THE WEE I' - Jackie J ustis, 10, a earner for The D<ulr Sentinel in the \l llage of Syracusr. Jadtir lin:' s w1th ·his aunt, Shirley - Increases in local powers to impose sa les or income permanent solu tion to the expenditures and increasin g revenues. None are n~w nor of greater num ber businesses .' ' - More eonsolidation of school di•tri cts or a program of m ult-dis tr k1 eooperation . - Relaxing of borrowing r estrictions which. is now being L'Unsidered by the Ohio General Assembly. " Althougil • uch action would no t repre sent a George Pa lmiter of Mont· pelier Thursday at Bryan. The William s County ~hners,·il!e IS tax on businesses with a single business tax which " wuuld eliminate possible inequities by spreadng the financial burden among a greatl y." identify some options for co rrec ti ve action, " th e council said. "These fucus on tw o broad ca tegorie s of alter'nati\'e s - Heplacc rnent or the tangible personal property •pecific The suggestions, whi ch tl1e coum•il said t·ame from a variety or so url'es, included : - The repeal or delay of mandated slate progra ms which would "'reduce antici pated expenditures over the next two years. "The they rN..·mmnendatinns . ·• said. Quantity Rights Reserved FRESH OYSTERS 1 SLAB . 89¢ BACON •••••••.•• :. 1 most respected citations in the field of natural-resource awa rd is presented annually by Outdoor Life magazine. Keynote speaker will be Robert He r bst. Assist a nt Secretary for Fish, Wildlife and Pa rks in the U. S. In· terior Department. The event. sponsored by th e Williams County Con· servation League and teh Will iams Cou nt y Com· missioners, will .begin at 6 p.m . at the Brya n 1 Moose Lodge, with dinner at 7. p.m. Both the St. Joseph and Tiffin rivers in the northwest comer of Ohio are prized recreation a l st reams, ex- cellent for canoeing, fishing, bottomland hunting and other outdoor activities. WELCOMING units of the Somali Liberation Front to her viJlagE' in the Ogaden region of eastern Ethiopia, a cl ub-<;arrying woman balances pa triotic militancy with fam ily duties . Baby remains fi rmly strapped to her back \durin g.the festivities. ' Carter sets goal of 4% unemployment by 1983 WAS HINGTON iUP I I Presi dent Ca rter Mon day um•ei lcd a compromise full employment bill esta blishing the "ambiti ous ... very dif· fic ult " national goal of red uci ng unempl oyment from 7 percent to 4 percent by 1983 The measure , whi ch requires no specific act ion by the pres ident to reach that goa l. has been endorsed by a coalition of 32 labor, civil rig hts and oth er grou ps concerned about the nati on's current hi gh jo bless rate. Carter' ' who never fully su ppor te d the ori ginal measure proposed by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn ., and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, E step returns r from cruise in Mediterranean Navy Aviation Boatswain's Mate Airman Rona ld R. Estep, son of Mr and Mrs. Ronald R Estep Sr. of Route 4, Pomeroy, has returned fro ~n extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is a crewmem ber abmird t he aircraft car ri er USS In· dependenee, out of Norfolk , Va ., a unit" of th< U. S. Sixth l'leet. buring the seven- m unth crui se, he participated in seve ral traini ng operations. including the major NATO exer cises " Dawn Patrol '77," "National Week XXII! " and '' Display Determination .'' Additionally, he visited the Spanish cities of Barcelona , Mala ga and Rota and the Italian citi es of Na ples, ·Br ind isi, Bari , AlasS io , Rome, Florence and Pisa. The Independence is a 1,046 foot '· Forrestal" 'ol;JsS airera ft carrier. She carries a crew of 2,790 office rs and ,enlfsted men , plus 2,150 personnel assigned on an attack aircraft wing. She carries85 jet aircraft a nd can travel at speeds of up to 35 knots. Estep joined the Navy in F,ebruary 1973. D-Calif., noted the com· promise has been altered t6 em phasize the governme nt 's commitment both to jobs and price sta bility. · · Th e pre sident asked Congress to Pass the comprom ise. " Thi s is FRESH & LEAN <vx~~-:fy~ fJ: ADOLPH'S ·WHEN DOES A DANCER establish a record that has nothing to do with dancing? When he 's a "gandy dancer". Mike Bonacci, 24, drove fi ve spikes into a railroad He in 67 seconds ) and pulled them all out agam m 11 seconds to set a new record recogmzed by the Guines$ Book of World Records. His 78-second exhibition of the traditional s kills of the •·gandl\ dancer"-railroading slang for tra ck worker-broke the old record by 19 seconds. Bonacci, a machine operator at the Omaha track department, was the Burlington North· ern's entrant.in the 1977 National Gandy Dancer Contest. I SUPERIOR BONELESS D41BT\ (i) 7 FOODS ·DAIRY VAllEY ~ re quire new jo b-c reatin g prog r ams of the ad· ministration. The bill sunply r e c om m e n d s so m e programs, most of t hem alrea dy undertaken by the administratlon. The bill does not specify what procedures Congress must take to review the economic goals and blueprint it receives from the presid ent. Ca rt er said Congress should write its own 'procedures for review. Ca rter sa id th e bill "establishes as a nationa l goal· the fulfillment of the right of all .Americans able, willing and seeking to work to · fu ll opportunities for useful pai d em ployment at fair rates of .compensation." Offic ials sa id t his statement of " r ights" would not - as some had fea red allow unemployed persons to sue the government for a job. Carter emphasized the bill creates no new ad· min istrative apparatus. All . pu blic service jobs created' under the measure would pay . The comprom ise measure the preva il mg wage, and no was a d isap poin tment to less than the minimum wage. Insur-mation feature HAMS ~· "( A regular feat ure, "Insur- members ol the insurance m.ation '' sponsored by local industry are working nation· In surance agent Larry wide to provide more in· Borgan began iri the Monday format ion a nd increa se edition of the Daiiy Sentinel. pu blic un derstanding of in· surance. "Special attention will be give n to many of t he changing aspects of the in· sa 1d the feat ure, designed on a qu est-i.an and answer format, is intended to provide dust ry," said Brogen , "as straight-forward and com· well as answering questions prehensive answers to the .about insurance that many in · questions people most oft en the business take for gran· ask about insurance. ted." The series will appear Brog an ,sa id respons ible each wee k. I HALF ............... ................. • FRESH LB. PKG. 39~~ SWEET AN BERRIES ~ POTATOES ...~.L~.s~ ••• LB.•1.59 See Us At The Pome r oy Bend Bridge ' LB. went out and never came back ." whose resignation is effective present," t he young woman a! the end of the season, as head coach. told the committee. "He put · his foot in my face and kicked rne.'' · '1 00°0 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tue s., Wed. & Sat.-8:lOtil 5: 00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 77 3-5592 '1.69 CENTER SLICES The yotulg women provided· a vivid glimpse into the New York-Minnea polis prostitution pipelin e th at co mmittee on crime years ago led police to dub Avenue " The inves ti ga t ing t een -age Eighth 11 prostitution, was not uncom- Minnesota Strip. Jane said she started as a mon . hooker in Minneapolis, where Another witness, Mary, 16,· said her pimp picked her up she worked the streets for a at a bus stop in Minneapolis month befo re her · pimp and drove her to New York . brought her to New York She worked as a prostitute, because, as she put it, it ''was she said , "because I really his dream city, with plenty of mo ney ror pros titu tes t o make. " When we got her e, he put me on Eighth Avenue and McMILLEN TAKEN 44th Street and said : 'Work ATLANTA (UP! ) - The he re . " 1 Atl a nta Ha wks Mond ay Charging $20 a tr ic k, pi cked up fo r wa rd To m working six nights a week, McMillen for a draft choice, Jane said , sh e made $100,000 ·released gu a rd Tony betwe en Jun e 1976 and Robertson and put guard Oc:tober of this year . All the Claude Terry on the injured money went to her pimp, who rese rv e li st. Atl anta got supplied her .with clothes,. McMiUen from the New York foo d and a place to stay. Knicks iri exchange for the She also got two mink coats Hawks' second·round draft and was "slapped around pick in 1978. As pa rt of the from time to· time.'' deal New York will pay some ·Each night, Ja ne said , she of McMill en's sa lary, ·had to earn $1~0 or she although the amount was not ~'couldn ' t come home." She mentioned. · was arrested 50 times and paid fines ranging from $50 to $500. She always used fal se HE'S INTERESTED identification, she said, and police never questioned her MILWAUKEE (UP! ) about her age, The Milwaukee . Sent in el When she decided to return Monday quoted Paul RoaOh, to Minnesota, her pimp broke . offensive backfield coach of th e D ~nv e r. Broncos, as her nose·. 1 "He said the beating was saying he was interested in succeedin g J ohn J a rdine, going to be my going-away • is all about insurance '1.49 LB. OUARTER liked him. It was a way to prove to him ! loved him ." Anne, 14 , came for much the same rea son , and she suffer ed much t he same abuse. She decided to .leave, she said, after her pimp broke her jaw : " I got dresse~ up like I was going to work, Herman ·Grate TYLENOL FESCO SE-43 Extra Strength Trash Bags Tablet• · 500 mg . · 60's Cnunt $1.19 Value F.t.P. Price . $-1 '1.79 LB. 2Q 79~ WHOLE TAVERN HRS.' 10; 00 A.Motil ll ;00 P.M. Sun . · Thurs . 10 :00 A. M. · · t il 12 :00 P .M. Fr iday and Saturda y . GROUND BEEF. •••••••L.B;. . ·· .. ·... • ,' mean·with ·g irls those wh_o expected it wo uld Br oga n, or the Re ute r Brogan Jns ura nce Services, LB Pimps get real an ambitio us Th e presiden t's first preport to Congress would require him to set a goal for reducing unemploym ent by 1983 to 4 percent for all workers over age 16 and 3 percent for those over age 20. Unemployment has fallen 2 percent since the recession peak of 9' per cent in May 1975, and administration officials now concede their origi na l project ions fo r 6.6 percent joblessness by the end of ,1977 were too optimistiC. Some 7 million persons currently are unem ployed, although the economy has gener.ated about 3.~ mi llion jobs over the past year. SANDWICHES Using a grant of fed eral funds, Palm iter put small crews of out-()f·work men to work with chain saws, axes and other ha nd tools to open up jams and obstructions that were sever ely aggravating high-water pro blems for JOSEPH fa nners in the flood plains. By GAMBARDELLO No heavy equipment was NEW YORK (UPI) - Jane used , cha nn e ls were not her· pimp brought her to said dist ru bed and bottoml a nd brush and timber were left New York from Minneapolis when she was 15 because it untouched. was his dream city. When she Fa r mers a nd condecided to leave, he kicked se rvationists a lik e were her in the nose as a farewell hig hly pleased with t he gesture. results, and supporters of the In her 16 months as a teenproject believe the same age prostitute in New York , · methods cou ld be used on Jane said she earned $100,000. ot her small r ivers. .. Her story, told Monday to a The story of th e acstate Sena te se lect complishm ent is told in the obj ective and one that may prove very difficult to achieve, but setting our sites high challen ges us to do our best ," he sa id in a statement. Th e bill estab lis hes a f ra m ~ w o rk , for eco nomic policy making requiring t he president to submit to Co ngress his five-year projection of goals for em· ployment, unemployment, production 01nd income. LEAN TRY OUR DELICIOUS .,protection," Teater said. The ~~A~~A~~N••••••~ 79 89 ¢ $2 .48 Value F .I. P . Pric e . $139 · l ' . ORANGES 11 oz . SELSUN BLUE can Shampoo 20 oz. can ROLAIDS ·Brown lb . Box F .l P . f'rlce . $1 39 Isle ALU;O~LM TOMATO JUICE PLUS FLOUR NO. 155 Throat Lozenges 49 ¢ NO. 105 W/C 5 LB. BAG 69¢ ' 3 ~~~·s. 49~ 79~ 40 oz. can n Top FROZEN PIE SHELLS $} 2 . CUT YAMS ET RITZ PUMPKIN PIES ct . 49~ Pkg . 35 oz . Size $}09 COUPON COUPON MIRACLE WHIP MAXWELL HOUSE SALAD DRESSING 39¢ W/C NO. 305 W/C 32 OZ. JAR. POUND CAN Coupon Expires Nov . 19, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Nov. 19, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Box ~~~ ,, ROBIN HOOD 46 OZ. CAN CEPACOL 49~ 1 oz. MARGARINE 66~ 25 ft. Roll KELLOGG CROUTEnES Teen Queen SACRAMENTO • 2~:~th 89~ 29~ coyPoN ,. PepPer mint - , 51)'s ~ PUMPKIN COUPON Tablets F.I.P. Price ... lOX, Lite or PINEAPPLE ~~;~.'~:~~:. ~1 $1 .13 Value .49~ PRINCELLA SUGAR 3 Diamond Brand lotion · 4 .oz. 24's DOMIN~ MANDARIN 89¢ Coupon Expires Nov . 19 ,1977 TWIN CITY GAT E WAY Coupon Expires Nov . 19, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ::; ; GOLDEN ISLE .~ .~~ SHORTENING .11 COUPON BIC Butane Lighter $ 1 . ~-~~~~: • ... 49¢ 3 LB. CAN $129 ] W/C Coupon Expires Nov . 19 , 1977 WINCJTYGATEWAY T .· : : .. c COUPON ~ -=:- -:- :---. ~ --;-- -:- 1 . . . . . POST SUGAR CRISP . . ·I , 'I 79~ W/C . Coupon Expires Nov . 19, 1977 . . . . . . . • :.Ii i _1 , 1 ll~~~~~~~~~!!'!~~~~~~a~~~~T~W~IN~C~I~T~Y=~=~y=~~~~jl1 , . COUPON DREAM WHIP TOPPING JELLO BRAND GELATINS NO. 105 6 OZ. BOX 79~ NO. W/C Coupon Expires Nov . 19,1977 TWIN <;:ITYGATEWAY 155 6 3 oz. BOXES 99~ W/ C Coupon Expires Nov . 19,1977 TWIN CITIY GATEWAY COUPON 14 ':. ~~ LEMON FURNITURE POLISH 38* ,' ,' ,' ,' ,' . ... .' .' , ... .' ,' ,' .. .' .' .' ... < ·I/ 99~ 79~ W/C Coupon E xpires Nov . 19, 1977 TWIN CITY GA TE WA Y 1!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~61 COUPON COUPON WOOLITE LIQUID 1,6 OZ. BTL ·NO. 255 · 12 OZ. CAN W/C Coupon Expires Nov . 19 , 1977 TWINCITYGAJ' EWAY NO. 205 ,_-- - ----- OLD ENGLISH TOMATO KETCHUP- ~ -~ COUPON COUPON HEINZ . :JI: • 1~ : ~~~~:X <I!- -:-- ~'-; W!C BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP NO. 105 W/C Coupon Expires Nov . 19, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 9 OZ. CTN. W/C Coupon Expires Nov . 19, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWA Y Mason. W. V.a . . ', •• �• 8 _ The Daily Sentmel. M1ddleport-P"neroy. 0 .. TUl'Sday, Nnv. 15. 1977 Racine .OES plans for officers installation Winding Trail Garden Club hQsted by Mrs. Wilma Terrell Fall cleanup of the civir planting at the Meigs County Infirmary was scheduled along with holiday activities at the recent meeting Iii the Winding Trail Garden Club held -al the home of Mrs. Wi~na Terrell. While dis<;ussing the fall C'leanup work, it was noted that Jean Wholerey of thf.> Odds and Ends Shop, Middleport, had donated a frog figurine for the bird bath there. The Christmas flower s how was ~ussed along w1th the .• classes in which the d ub members ~'ill exhibit. Each member donated Sl toward expenses of the .show to be held Dec. 3 and ~ in the Pomeroy Elementary Schoo,!. Mrs . Roher! Thompson 1s horticulture chainnan and- will be assisted by Mrs. Dale Walburn. Mrs. Robert Lewis is food chairman and will be ass1sted by Mrs. Aaron Kelton and Mrs. Cora Beegle. The annual Christmas party of the cl ub will be held orr Dec. 13 at6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. It will be a covered dish dinner With the meat to be furnished by the club. There will be a $2 gift exchange and a prize will be awarded for the best decorated package. Mrs. Lewis thanked members for helping at the counly meeting held at Trinity Church. Mrs. Terrell pr<>vided decorations for the chur ch , Mrs. Marilyn Wisecup made the name tags, and all ol the members took cookies. Thank you notes were read from Pat Thoma of the Girl Scou ts than kin g Mrs. Thompson for providing a to act as the gardener's first nower arrangement tor the Rio Grande. Area 3 Girl Scout meeting. .. Attracting and Feeding notice that spring is on the and from Mrs. Janet Bolin lor Wold Birds" was the program way. She spoke of attracting hostmg the t'Ounty meeting topic of Mrs. Kelton. She said birds by giving them food and Both county and state dues that birds are so much a part water as well as suitable have been paid. of the garden that the cooling nesting places. She suggested Mrs. Terrell's devotions of the robin in March seems suet tied to a tree limb, were on the theme, '· Thank crumbs and tablescraps make good food for the birds, You. God." There was a and emphasized the need for reading from the 'Daily Word OPEN HOUSE water around the feeding followed by the dub prayer. Meigs Junior High School center. For roll call, members As lor nesting places. Mrs. brought deeorations- tree or- will hold an open house nanwnts. pine rone or- Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 Kelton emphasized the need naments. candle holders, p.m . in conjunction with Na- for keeping them a distance nash cube ornaments. and tional Education Week. from the ground lor safety bread dough characters. The Parents are invited to attend from their natural enemies. traveling prize brought by · and meet the staff. She spoke of using metal Mrs. Beegle was won by Mrs. Refreshments will be served guards around trees and in the cafeteria by the poles to discourage cats, to Wiseeup. Mrs. Margaret Pa rker ParentTeacher Forum of the remember that birds do not gave the garden club calen- school. like newly painted houses. dar noting that chrysan. and they like somber colors. themwns should be cut dqwn She said that nesting materials should be placed on as the)' die, that cold frames LAFF- A - DAY the ground in the open. · should be covered to keep them Iron! freezing during Birds and the kinds of the winter, and that mounds houses they like were discussof dirt should be placed - 'I _ ed and the garden club around the roses. ·' i •Jy,._ members were reminded not Members were given · 1>-.:• to destroy such things as the .,. I \\'~' ' '\ seed heads of sunflowers, samples of rose petal jelly made bv Mrs. Kathryn cosmos, marigolds, since , '$ ..., these are used for food. She Spencer of Florid~. daughter ~ , 1JI · _ ...,J also suggested . building a of Mrs. Terrell here for a ~"!, ' " ...::/~' __::, ' i r ' > • ._,_ ~ -.: > / 1 • CHristmas tree for the birds. visit. \-'· .· ...;; ·( _.\? , Mrs. Terrell seryed a Flower arrangements were judged by Mrs. Beegle. ;;. dessert course with the table ' Receiving blue ribbons for . • · · - -~-- • - - - "1 \ decortiodecorationscarrying "Shine on Harvest Moon" ar- "One more decision before we out a fall motif. Emma rangements were Mrs. Ter- adjourn, gentlemen- who gets Carleton was a guest. rell and Mrs. Thompson. Also to take home the centerpiece?'' ~ receiving ribbons were Mrs. Terrell for a mass arrangement , a blue ribbon: Mrs. Parker for a crescent arREVIVAL SLATED rangement. a red ribbon ; The Bradbury Church of Mrs. Walburn for a mass ar- Christ will bold a revival Dec. ' rangement, a white ribbon. 16, 17 and l8 at 7:30p.m. each It was noted that Mrs. evening with Dave Lu<;as as Thompson, Mrs. Wisecup, evangelist. Music will be proand Mrs. Terrell attended the vided by ''The Watchmen •· fall regionalmeeting held at - r--,r::::j ~~.'.t ,- \,'' x~r~}: -[0 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'ueSday, Nov. 15, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Petty MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Daisy Daughterly and Carlton Petty were married at the Syracuse ·Church of God on Nov. 12. The private eeremony was solemnized by the Rev. George Oiler. Guests at the wedding were Edward LeMa•ter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoschar , Mr. and Mrs . James LeMaster , Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Snider, Racine . Areception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Hoschar. After the bride and groom cut their cake, refreshments were served to the 2tl guests by Liza Lilly, June LeMaster, and Rea Roush . Plans were made for installation of new officers on Monday, Dec. 5 at 7:30 n.m when Racine Cahtper, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the temple. Naoma Brinker wiD be installed as worthy matron, and J esse Brinker as worthy patron of the chapter. The charter was draped for Ferne B. Hayman and a short memorial service was held by the worthy matron, Lillian Weese. One candidate was initiated with two more can<lidates to be initiated at a special meeting scheduled for last night. Invitations to attend installationswere read from New Marshfield, Beverly, Stockport, Lowell, Marie!· ta, ' McConnelsville, Macksburg, Gallipolis, Pomeroy. II was announced that the new deputy grand matron for District 25 is Miss · Nancy Riley of Marietta . Thank you notes were read from Rachel McBride, Loe Tisdale, Grace Swan, H..el Carnahan, and June Wickersham. Get-well cards were · sent to Loe Tisdale and Carroll Teaford from the chapter. An Eastern Star baby spoon was sent to Anesa Kay , infant daughter of Eddie and Connie Van Maire. Mason, · Potl~~k refreshments were Polly Cramer Smoke stains are a problem season. Final plans announced Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael areannouncing the compleiion of wedding plans lor their daugliter, Tammy, and Sammy Lee Little. The wedding will he an event of Sunday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 in the afternoon at the Hea th United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Sherry Snyder will be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Marty Krawsczyn, Middleport, Mrs. Mary Price, Syracuse, and Beverly Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tammy Jo Miller will serve as flower girl. Jimmy Mc Clure , Pomeroy, will be best man, and David Krawsczyn, Middleport, John Krawsczyn, Jr. , Minersville, and Steve Little, Pomeroy, will be the ushers. The Rev . Rob e rt Bumgarner will officiate. Th~ gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the church social room. • POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I recently purchased a lovely home but the flagstone fireplace is stained with smoke, some apparently spilled .liquor and seems greasy where someone probably roasted franks in the fireplace. I hope you or some of the readers of your fine colwnn will tell me how to remove these stains without damaging the flagstones .- Mr. G.G., Jr. DEAR MR. G.G., JR. You really have problems. Some authorities suggest cleaning smoke stained stone fireplaces as follows. Add four ounces yellow laundry soap lo enouch hot water to make a quart of soft soap . Heat until soap dissolves, cool and then stir in one-half pound powdered pumice stone and one-hall cup household ammonia. After mixing well use to scrub stones with a stiff brush. Use a clean brush to apply another coat and leave on about fifteen minutes, scrub off with brush and clean warm water. Rinse with more clear warm water. Test first just to be sure of effects on your particular stone. Perhaps this wiU also remove those various other spots. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - N.M.B. wrote how she stores her ernbroidery noss in pill containers so I want to tell the other readers how I keep mine in a small manual type book, about five by seven and a half inches, that has about 75 pages in it. Each color is -::!r:t.~~~a:J:~ec~l~~ Dale Evans to appear at rv:.beneftt rally husband Roy Rogers have appeared in almost 90 feature featured in a rally November motion pictures. and in their 18 at the Huntjngton Civic" own television series. Both Center, beginning at 7:30 are highly respecte<! lor their p.m. She is appearing on clean, wholesome;type behalf of the development family entertainment, and drive underway fo r a family- their careers have included oriented television station to over 5,000 charitable appearances. serve the Tri.State. 'Dale Evans has received The .free rally is open to the public. Dale Evans will numerous honors and present a concert of religious citations from many groups, music and old favorites, ·including being named Inalong with her personal ternational Orphans, Inc ., "Woman of the World" and testimony and witness. Her appearance follows as "Church Woman · of the another by Anita Bryant in Year" by Religious Heritage Huntington during July , Both of America. Together with events are sponsored by non- Roy Rogers, they received a profit Tri-State Family national citation from the Television, Inc., applicants American Legion .and were Life for WTSF-TV .. The slaton is named· Honorary expected to b~ in operation by Members of the American Bible Society - the only two fall, 1978. Pr· •ular with people of all stars from the entertainment ages. Dale Evans and industry to ever be so ~::: :;: ; :;:;:;: ; : ; : ;: ;:;:;:; :;: ; ::: ;: ;:;:::;:; :;:::;:;:;:;:;::: :: ;;; :;: ;: ; : ;:;:;: ; :;:;:;: ::;: ::;:::;:;: ;:;:;:;:; :; :;: ;:;: ; :;:;:;: ;: ;: ;:;: ; :; : ; : ;: ~;:; :; :;:; : I ' :j Daughwr born to Youngs Mr. and Mrs. Randy A. Young, Route 1, Minersville, :: Minersville and the materna) grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Reedsville. · theor first child, a daughter, ... Paternal greatl...a.uren Renee , born Nov, 7 at grandparent is Mrs. Milly Pleasant Valley Hospital, Cunningham , Tuppers Point Pleasant. She weighed Plains, and maternal greateight pounds live and one-half grandparents are Mr. and ounces and was twenty-{lne Mrs. Alvin Reed, Reedsville and Ada Kibble, Parkersinches long . Paterna ) grandparents are burg. the former Rosemary Reed, are announcing the birth of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Young, FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen .. THIS 9::'12E'ENPLAY IS VUL@AR TASlt::lE5S 1 .Af\ID /!j/RC0T lHE: 9..1GHTEST. TRACE OF . SCCIAL VALUE .. . IT HAS kEA'L PJTE,\JT/AL / 1 success. Mrs. Julja Norris had charge of the"program which was a pledge service on the theme "Lord, What Can I Do]" Scripture was taken from John 21, 15 through 17 verses, and the progratn dealt with use of money at home and abroad. Attending besides those named were Edith Manuel, Annie Alley, Patsy La~der­ milt, Alice Balser, Shirley · Ables, Dollie Wolle, and Eileen Buck. Mrs. Balser and Mrs . Ables served refreshments. • • WOMEN ON THE MARCH in Taipei, Taiwan, participate in the Nationalist Chinese "National Day" observance. The militiawomen from the offshore island of Kinmen. D of A group marks 65 years Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, The tilith anniversary of Theodorus Council 17, . district deputy of District 13, Daughters of America, was was a guest and was celebrated recently with a presented a gift on behalf of potluck dinner at the IOOF the Council by Mrs. Edna Reibel, district deputy. Mrs. hall in Pomeroy. A Thanksgiving theme was Ritchie spoke briefly in apcarried out in the table preciation of being invited to decorations and included an the celebration. Other guests arrangement of fall flowers were Mrs. Mary K. Holter flanked by tapers with turkey and . Mrs. Marcia Keller, replicas on either · end. members of Chester Council. Mrs. Ethel Smith was given Thanksgiving napkins were also used. The anniversary a welcome having · been at>cake baked by Mrs. Eva sent for several meetings. It Dessauer was topped with the was reported that Eula Odegard's mother is in nwnerals, "65". By JOANNE WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) ·Danae Mori, the only Japanese designer to achieve fame in America, turned out two good spring-summer · collectio ns today for the many fans of both her readyt<>-wear and couture, modeled for the semi-annual New York showings for American fashion editors. She is known for her recommended by th e noted Here are more facts about the common co ld !rom the Health Insurance Institute : - The average adult catches hyo colds a year . But a typical child under four years o ld may suffer as many as eight a year. -The peak cold season runs trom the end of Seplember to mid-Apri l. - A col d normally lasts from (wo days to a week no matter 1'/hat you do .to fight it. - This year, Americans will suffer an estimaled 70 million colds, which will as seen on national Wall Mount PRICE SLASHED 26°/o ' With holoday decorations. ca ndl es. trees, portable heaters and the many other things ,that s train your electrical s ys tem this time of year. you need the added protection that an Archer Smoke Alarm can give you and your family! Constantly m.onitors the air m your home for even mvi s ible combustion part i.c les. Special circuitry that tells you when the battery needs replacement! UL listed . Save NOII,J! .Reg. 2995 275- 451 - ~~~~ ~~ CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) THERE'S ONLY ONE PLACE YOU CAN FIND IT- RADIO SHACK! . SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WHITE PAGES FOR THE RADIO SHACK NEAREST YOU N PR ICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES Mostrtems also bvarlablc at Aadro Shack Dealers Look lor thts srgn m your nerghborhOod Etatlle lhaek ton, Dyesville; amount to 2U percent of all acu te illnesses . - Those cbtds will result in the loss of 58 million school day ~ and 40 million fabulous prints, which she designs herself. Everything is soft, feminine, and ladylike - but for today's lady. An enormous range of colors and textur.es epitomizes her ready-t<>-wear from a thin silk knit basket weave in beige or purple that are very handsome, to cotton voile, silk pongee, crepe georgette, a cotto.n-linen mix, silk crepe cords, are channing . de Leland Nelson and John, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Mary Bacon and J~hn. Mr. and Mrs. James Drake and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Mr. Kathy and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodyard, Tammy and Michelle, Mrs . Ellen Mori includes a mini-group of prints on DYlon jersey, very packable, from the demure school girl dress of tiny white dots on black with white Peter Pan collar and black bow to a sophisticated blouson in deep lave~der dotted in black. For her couture -collection, Mori runs the gamut in both fabrics and style for rich clients who can afford her opulence. She covers up the older ones, uncovers the Johnson, younger. chine and checked Radio club holds dinner The Big Bend CitU;ens Band Radio Club, IQC. held Its anwork days . · nual Thanksgiving dinner - America ns will spend Sunday at the Rock Springs more than $550 million this Grange hall. year on 35,000 products that Families attending were claim to provide relief from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will and runny noses or stu ff ed-up Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. heads . Clarence Jordan, Mr. and According to Dr. Francis Mrs. Eddie Nelson, Mr. and C. Lowell of Harvard Medi- Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and cal School, bed rest and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Pat drinking liquids are as good Aeiker Penny and Mr. and as anything e lse in fighting Mrs. David Pratt, Treasa and colds . Sir William jus! might have had something, Angie, Mr. and Mrs. AI White, Mr. ad Mrs. Harry there .... Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. organ.a. There ate no seams in shoulders and lots of detailing, such as smocking -and soft sashes double wrapped around waists. Special touches, such as silk cords strung with wooden beads worn over one shoulder, or little puffed purses dangling from silk Mrs. Margaret Wyatt, Mrs. Barbara Offutt, Mike Capehart. After the dinner an appredation gift was presented to Clarence Jordan for his work as president of the club. . There is see-through lace and a black silk tissue taffeta with a demure ruined top and big sleeves over a black lace skirt. The top is really a jacket which comes off to reveal a sexy black net bodice with black pailletles Little straps crisscross the back. It's the kind of dress Rita Hayworth used to wear. It's happy. It's gay and luxurious. Hanae Moori fans should have a field day. Jason Black, Rutlaod; Cassie Barrett, Roseville; Desi Columbus, and Teresa Barrett, Rutland. CLUB TO MEET The Magnolia Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. AT CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were in Dayton Friday and Saturday to attend the 103rd convention of the Episcopal Church held at the B[ltmore Hotel. • • covering strategic points. ARCHER® SMOKE ALARM • Protect Your Home and Family - Day and Night' • Early Warning - Defects Smoke for Ample Warning of Fire Danger! • Battery Operated' Independent of House Wiring! • Includes Battery, Mounting Hardware. Complete Fire Security Manual with Instructions' • Extra Insurance for a Safer Christmas! • critical condition and that Kristen Shato, daughter of Mrs. Donna Shato, was injured in a fall. The death of the husband of Mrs. Mabel Bearhs and the death of Mrs. Nancy Walker, a charter member, were noted. It was announced that' the deputy club and the district past councilors of District 13 will combine lor a Christmas party this year at the Chester hall. It will be held on Dec. 4 with a potluck dinner. Inspections announced were Kyger and Belpre. Fashion makes women look ... well • - unlil .you see Canadian-American phys iCian , Sir William Osler 1t8491919). DANIEL KENNEDY TURNS SIX - Daniel Scott Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, Route I, Rutland , celebrated his sixth birthday on Nov. 5 with a sur· prise party at his ~ome. Games were played with favol'1! being given to all the chlldren. Cupcakes were served with · ice cream, potato ehlps and Kool-Aid• Attending were Heather and Joshua Wood, Middleport; Mark Howard, Harrlsonv.llle; Renee Young, Dexter, David Hu"" Barrett, two hats . That was the cold remedy TV · APPLE GROVE-Holiday activities were planned during a recent meeting of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women held at the church. A Thanksgiving dinner lor the church congregation was announced for Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. at the community hall. It will be a potluck affair with members to take a covered dish and a dessert. The annual Christams party of the UMW was set for 6 p.m. on Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. Donna Hill. It will also be potluck. Plans were made to make fruit baskets for the elderly and shutin members of the church. It was reported that the rununage sale was a smallicecubes.-NANCY. ' Hang your hat on a bedpost. Get into bed Drink honored. She has also written nine bool<s, contributing the royalties to various charities. Roy and Dale Evans Rogers have raised nine children, including sev~ral adopted orphans. The couple is involved in a multitude of projects that continue to keep them quite active. The November 18 rally at the Civic Center will mark the beginning of an area-wide campaign to generate public support for the ielevision project. WTSF-TV transmitter facilities will be atop Rotary Park Hill in Huntingto. Studio facilities are plaMed nearby in the 2800 ~lock of Eighth Avenue, just South of the Chessie System Repair Shops. Plans are to combine local and syndicated religious programs with a variety of others that will provide wholesome entertainment with the entire family. Ladies plan for holidays on the adjoining pages. I store this book and its contents in a candy box in which I also put my embroidey needles with the needle most recently used stuck in the corncr of the book. If the box is large enough embroidery hoops and scissors can also be stored in it so everything is quickly available when one wants to embroider. -HAZEL. DEAR POLLY-When running bath water for my small daughter I always make sure I tum off the hot water first and then let enough cool water run to cool off the faut-el. This prevents the chance of an accident should . the child grab the li!Ucet when moving about out of curiosity. This is for those tubs with adjoining faucets and for those with separate faucets I suggest keeping a small plastic cup of cold water to pour over the hot faucet. Most families with children have such cups in the bathroom anyway . A child's bath water should be cooler than that for an adult so that extra cup or so of cold water wiD not be really wasle!f as it goes into the bath water. -JEANETTA. DEAR POLLY - I open up empty waxed cardboard milk cartons, fill them not quite full of water and then freeze. I usually have several on hand and use them to line th.e bottom of our cooler when it is used for a picnic or on the boat. This keeps the food nice and cool and such a block of ice lasts much longer than What's up with the common cold whiskey - Dale Evans - "The Queen of the West" - will be Social Calendar POLLY"S POINTERS enjoyed in. the dtmng room which wa~ decorated w1th turkeys, flowers and candles in keeping with the hohday THURSDAY • turkey ANNUAL PUBUC dinner of Rutland Fire Department, Thursday, serving begiMing at 5 p.m. at Rutland Elementary School cafeteria; advance tickets at New York Clothing House, Dutton Drug Store or Senior Citi•ens Center, Pomeroy. REVIVAL now in progress at Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom through Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. nightly. D. Adams, Marietta evangelist . Special TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, TUesday at the home of Mrs. Karen Stanley with Mrs. Judy Crooks, and Sandy Sargent, c<>-hostesses, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Linda Riffle will present the cultural report. GROUP II, Middleport United Presbyterian Church, will meet TUesday night at the Kin Folk Restaurant in Point Pleasant for a Thanksgiving dinner._ After ·the dinner -they will go to the home of Mrs. Lewis Sauer for a meeting. Mrs. Frances Anderson will be c<>-hostess. Mrs. Sauer will be devotional leader, and Mrs. Anderson will have the Bible study. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Refreshments will be served. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7 this evening at post home followed by business meeting. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High PTO, Wendesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. • TWIN CITY SHRINET- , TES, Wednesday , 7:30 at the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB meets Thursday, Nov. 17 at the Williams-Balderson home with Mrs. Donald Putnam as co-hostess. A Christmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Balderson and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Members are to bring gifts for patients at Athens Mental Health Center. MEIGS GIRL Scout meeting, 7:30 Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. All troops to have a representative at the meeting. Baby sitters will be members of the Meigs Cadette Troop. Plans will he made for Thinking Day and a workshop on songs and games will be held. · singing ' evening . Son born to Abbotts . lt"ke women gauze dresses are soft and so with . it, embellished by tiny tucks or unpressed little ruffles at the edge of collars or for finishing sleeves. This designer has long been known for his fluid and body conscious evening dresses and this collection is no exception. each Lawrence Bush , pastor. Gospel Tones from Chester will be featured on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Saturday night at the Holzer Medical Center. The seven pound infant has been named Travis Jay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . James Soulsby, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Pomeroy R. D. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Sr., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, R. D. SUPPER PLANNED SYRACUSE - The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist C)lurch will hold a soup supper at the church basement Saturday beginning at 12 noon. Soup, sand· wiches and pie will be available. Those wishing take-out service are to take containers. WOMEN TO MEET Episcopal Church Women of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, will meet for the 12 :30 p.m. luncheon Thursday at the \lome of Mrs. Pau~ Eich, Lincoln Hill Ro~d. HOME AGAIN Allen Eichinger recuperating is from eye his Mulberry surgery at Heights home. He underwent the surgery at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Food -service law changed in law effective Nov. 4th seating capacity of 75 to 99 persons. $12 for . each vending machine location. Churches, schools, hospitals, and government operations wlll pay a fee of $3 for food service operation licenses. Dr. Blazewic< explained that the purpose of the fees, as described in the Ohio Revised Code is to administer and enforce the law relative to licensing and inspecting food service operations. ''The new fee schedule more · or less. $50 for an operation with a closely reflects the costs to seating capacity of 50 to 74 our department to conduct this program," Dr. Blazewicz persons. $70 for an operatin~ with a Major changes in the Ohio food service law that became effective Nov. 4 were explained today by Salem J. Blazewlc., M.D., health commissioner of the · Meigs County Health Department. He said the three major changes in the law pertain to the license fees, the date for license renewal; and late payment of license fees . The new fees for food service operations will be: $37 for an operation with a seating capacity of 49 persons Jr. High honors listed Principal John Mora has announced the first six weeks grading per iod honor roll a,t Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. . Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be listed on the rol l were : 7th Grade Rowena Averion , Robin Barrett~ Karla Brown, Karla DeMoss, Faith Dickens, Brent Finlow, Elizabeth Gloeckner, Tracy Harding, Scott Harrison , Stephanie Houchins, Jim Hoyt , Bill King, Suzan Lightfoot, Rodney Manley, Adaril Martin, Keith Scott, John Smith, Linda ~mi th , Kri s Snowden, Greg Taylor, Mike Tromm, Angie VanCooney, .Renee Willis, Susanna Wise, Mike Wyatt . 8th Grade -:- Terry Adkins, Kristen Anderson, Teresa Basham, Ji mmy Boyer , Jack Braley, Dale Brickles. Greg Bu sh, Mark Cline, Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis, Vicky DeBor d, Melan ie Dillard , M ike Edwards, Tammy Eichinger, Dav id Hoffman, s·te ve Hood, Brent Houdashelt. Tim Jarrell , Tony Jewel I, Duane Jones, . Dick King, Robin Kitchen,:_ Eric Lipsco mb, Mark M cGuire, Jeff Nash. lynne Oliver , Kathy Parker. Kim OPEN WITH PADRES ' SEATTLE (llPI) - The Seattle Mariners will open their 1978 spring training exhibition season with two games against the San Diego Padres March 9-10 at Yuma, MEETING SLATED · A county-wide prayer Ariz. , Mariners officials meeting will be held at 2 p.m. announced Monday. The Sunday at the Hobson Church Mariners will conduct spring of Christ in Christian Union ' training at Tempe, Ariz. , for with Glen Bissell as class the second consecutive season . leader. · Patterson, O"pal Pugh, Lori Roush, Helen Slack, Curtiss· Smith, Edna Smith, Laura Smith, Mary Smth. lorri Snowden, Greg Thomas, Dennis ThOrnton, Deni se Tur.n er , Jeff Whittington, Troy Willis, Fred Young. sai<l. "The previous fee schedule was totally inadquate to meet these costs." "The second change In the law was made lor the benefit of food service operations", Dr. Bla•ewlc< said. ''The final date for renewal of a food service operation license has been changed from January 1 to March 1 of each .year. This removes the renewal procedures from one of the busiest times of the year for food service operators, and places it during one of the slowest periods.' ' · The third change adds a penalty clause for late payment of license fees. Any food service operator who does not renew a license by March 1 of each year, or who does not obtain a license at the proper time in relation to a planned new opening of an operation will be required to pay a penalty ol twenty-five percent of the license fee. Berry's World CD 1977byN[A Inc ~~ " HEAVENS TO BETSY!" �10-T~~:;::l. Middleport·r;;· lu Th~977 Want CHARGES Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash • 11 - The Daily Senhnel. Middleport-f'mner oy, u.. "!uesday. N•w. 15. 1977 DICKTRACY . ' It 1 - HEARD OF HER. MAYBE l S HOULO DROP IN AND CHECK ON THE I~ Yt t>l'\b• 1 111Mitl lt~l I~-~ ,., '"' Zd.n~ l d<i\ ~ ti tld}:- 1 ._, n.~ ~ ~· I '' io:ddl ~ uiLI 11\l't tho. 111111111 lUll l:J " "'th 1:- ~ l't'IIU PL I ~ t·IL I p o1 d,H '-\d:. IUII111111! ,o l ilo•l t1 1o111 c•lll .,., ~;l, lo \l~tl!! V. i!lllo• dt. U J.:t'\1 4 !1~<.' I d. nHo· In 1\ltll lut \ , l'.;td "' lh.ll!l..c. t\'llt~ ~~ "" •'Ill, ll\LIIUUUII! Ci~ h 111 ,>til d!lo t li OOnudl} ,ollll $.<11U ' \1 oli.ttlt' l hofllt _.,.:.It'' oiHJ \ '.till ....tln .KT\'IJ!t'\i ~·n)\ \I IIII •I' ll 11111 1 !:l <t'lllth..,t ... f,,, ·'·"' '"··~· UIL. l:l.•\ \umbt•t i ll l ' ,11 1 •I I 1\lo ' "'- 11 .tit' ... u•., lind ' ll~o• f'uiJh:-lwt tr'''''~ 1, 1'"''' .w.• .uh Pul.Jit•l ltl '" , Jn ,,, r • )<'\ 1 jt'\lot~l.IJ l"llt '' • u , ,J • lJ.. \<Ill I·~ Ul lt~P,.•II:.tlllt t llll<>rtlto.• "'" l'h••l ltt\UI~\111«1 Plk>llt' ·~~-11 ;x, NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISJNG DEADLINES :'.luiiOII\ :'-iuo.m I'll S.niu da~ ru.· ...l~tl tluu ~·r ul;~1 i I' \I tt11 U>~\ bo.>f.,r·t· ~uiJhtoJ!I "n :-.wuta~ .j Fr rda~ p \1 .tfll'rll•••rr For Wednesday , Nov. 16, t977 ASTRO·G.RAPH Bernice Bede Osol Nov 1&, t977 Don ' t be drsmayea thrs comrng year If you get all to a few unproductrve starts rn proJects that you u nderta~e Your llnrsh wr ll be strong That rs what really counts. SCORPIO (Oct U-Nov . 221 Palience. pace and second effort are rmportan t words to ~e ep rn mtnd today Thrngs you do haslrly are apt to go awry. Frnd ou t more about yourse fl by sendrng for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter Mall 50 cents for each and a long. selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astra-Graph . P 0 Box 48g, Radio Crty Statron , N Y 1001g Be sure to speCify yo ur birth srgn SAGITARRIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) You cou ld be rn lor some heated ObJeCirons today !rom people wh o usually go along ,with your way of doing thrngs . Meetrng frre wrth frre rsn ' l the answer CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan . t9) Be secunty-conscrous today. Don ' t leave valuables lying about to tempt the ligh tfingered AQUARIUS (Jan . 21J.Feb. t9) Faux pas you ma~e today Will lin ger in tti e memory of others Conducl yourself so as to leave potenlral detracto rs wordless PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) There are no shad1ngs m the way you do 11"\ings today Certa rn afla1rs you 'll manage w ith ease and excellence In other areas . the oppos1te rs true ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t9) It's most importan t today that you have the n ght people 1n yo ur corner, rf you get rnvo111ed 1n somethrng that you know l 11tle aboul. TAURUS (Aprii21J.May 20) Your chan ces for getti ng w ha t you stnve for today are only farr , You mrghl have to s tep on too many toes in the process GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Take the responsrbii 1IY fo r your e rror s today Don ' t took for a scapeg oa t or try to ra trona lrze them . Al1b rs won ' t ma~e amends CANCER ForSale l'tldl ~· l'ul>h I tl,;} (June 2t·July 22) There 's a poss tbtl rty today you could sutler a hnancial o r materrat toss through an arrangemen! wrth another Avo1d unreliable t ypes LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You 're a pretty good JUdge of people that oppose, you compet rll ve ly , but today you tend to underestrmate your opposition Thrs Qllles them the edge I W ISH IO thQnk lhe Pme ( r e!)t 197 1 SALEM 12 " 65'J bedr oom CASH potd l or all mo"es ond Nvrsmg Home stall all !he models at mobile hom~ Fronl den m-odel Fr vtmhed l rtends . reloltves a nd, Phone or eo cod8 614-42'3 -9531 . Hook ed up 10 ullhfle\ or Coun· tr y Mobde Hom e Pork mughbors who gave food . TIMBER Pomeroy Fote'5J Pro · !lowers and other ktnd Ever.,th,.,g ,, tn th den ready lor ducts Top pr1ce lor stond1ng r emember,ences dur1ng the tl a hreploce or wood burnmg saw tim ber Coli sq65 or I Jness ond death of my mother sto ve $6 00 l ~t m Call 992 .70J4 Kent~onby_1 -~46 - 8570 . Maude Bless1ng Roush A or 9'92· 767 1 alter b spectol rhonk s to rhe Foglesong COI NS CURRENCY tokens old TWO BEDROOM tro•l43!r tn Funeral Home. the Boord Bop pocket watches and chains Pom.ero., [ 614 ) ~157 I1ST Church Cho1r and Ptan 1s1 . s1lver and gold. We need I~ the pollbeo rert Re..,. Bud Hoi · 12' :w.: 52 two bedroom Schuhr and o lder s.l.,.er cotns . 8uy , sell , held Rev Dor rell JohMon ond or trade Call Roger Wamsley, mobile hom e Ph o., e 985 3820 11-le Re v Joe Hammock Son 742·2331 --.-~ Ce<d Bleu ong and fpm l) y OLD FURNITURE , ice bollleS , brou Akron , Oh10 beds . rron beds . etc compl ete households . Wr~te M D. M1lle r. Rt. 4 Pomeroy Ohro or colt 992-noo AUCT ION SALE every l iJ es ond GUN SHOOT Roctn e Gun Club Fr1 at 7 pm. New ond used ITEM TOO large or too small . ~very Sun afternoon Foetor merchon drse of Ohto R•ver Au c· Will biJy 1 piece or complete Chock guM onl'r' Assorted lion Mtugs Plaza , M•ddleport , househald . New used , or anti· me-ats • Oh•o . Home Phone (304) ques Morfin s Furniture, 20 N 773· 5471 ' 2nd St , Mtddleport Phone THERE Will be no hunl1ng no tnupo$Sing , end no e xc epl 1ons 991-6370 on my properly Bob M t' Gro~ CH IP WOOD Po les mo" dtomeler 10 · on largest end $8 THE RACINE Volunteer f.re per ton Bundled slob , S6 per Depo r tment wi ll sponsor a gvn shoot every Saturday at 7 p m ton Oel•vered to Oh1o Pollet 01 the rr butldmg 1n Bashan Foe ttOOF HOllOW Horses B1Jy . sell Co., Rl , 2, Pomeroy . 992 -2689 trade or tro•n New ond used tory choke guns on ly . saddles RIJth Reeves , Albany TIMBERLAND OWNERS Oa you (o1A ) o98 -J2q() need help rn managing your woodlands and morket1n g your ME IG S COUNTY Humane SoCiety lf YOU hove o serv1ce to offer , Coreline and odophon Sen.. ce l•mber? Mead's staff of profes wont to buy or sell somethmg . 992·7680, 742·3162. 992-5427 s•onol forf!sters •s avo1loble 10 oe look.ng tor work ... or offer you on•stonce ot no cost AKC IR ISH Serter 'puppie'5 , 6 wks wholever . . you 'll gel results Meed con assure you o~ d1v,!: old . Phone 1-30-4-882 2397 , taster. 'filth a Sentmel Wont Ad . s1fled markets , comp l ete alter 5 pm . Coll992 2156 . limber uiii1ZCll10n mdud1ng ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pvps THR EE FAMILY Garage Sole . Nov . whole -lre1:1 ch1pping CJ nd SIJper· 992 7313 14. 15 l b. 1126 E Mo1n Street , v1sed harvestmg programs Pomeroy neor M•nersvHie cor · dtn1gned to prated you r lands NINE WEEK old Beagle pups Rob pQrotlon and promote limber gro wth brt dogs Slor ted ond tromed For deta1ls . coli collect or wn te $15ond up (614) 7-42 -2511 MEAD PAPER Wood & Woodlands Dept. PO Bolli 3';tl . Jackson Ohio -456-40 Telephone · 614 -286-2868 . ATHENS, O HIO business for sale Small 4000sq . ft . Supermarket FLEA MARKET Nov 19th and 20th close to Ohio U wrth beer and Roc•ne leg•on Hall Tables 1966 CORVETTE Very good cond i w1ne corry out license domg rent ed for $2 peor day Call 11on 30-4-BB2 20-10 good business on heavy I ravel I· 949 -2773 or 949·2428 1972 OLOS DElTA 88 At -door ed Athens Street . Lorge pork · sedan AM·FM , A C Good con· lng loT w \11-r room tor othe~ out · d•llon Must sell 992~2787 after door business. Perfett bu'5mess Spm l or two people Selltng because of ab sen tee owner Terms for LOST BIG red lnsh Setrer . 1976 FORD GR.A.NAOA , 6 cyl. , Answers to name of " Duke" r•ght person For more in formo automotu:: , tn 90Qd candrtron Rac ine area 992-55.45 or 11on coli or write PO Bo ~ 5301. ""2-5792. $3,25Q.- '---:c-9.49 2116 V1enno, We'5t V.rg rn•o 26101 or 1974 328 Camero . Phone 1-304 295·9352 - m ---- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) There rs ncth1ng wrong w rth your JUdgmenl or rns tghts today , ye! yo u may rgnore them completely and do something erratiC and costly · \ NF.:WSPAPEH ENTERPRISE 1\SSN. J THE ALMANAC Unlled Presslnleraalfonal Today is Tuesday, Nov. 15, 319\h day of 1977 with 46 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. 1-304-882-3108 · 1973 CHEVROLET ' • 1on. V 8 EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and appl•once S8P11cemon Po1d hol•do.,s , "ocot•ons and hosp •to l •zot1on Gollio Refr,gerotor Co , 611 3rd Ave., Goll •polis , Oh•o Saturn. The evening star is Mer· cury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. British Prime Minister William Pitt was born Nov. 15, 1708. On this day in history : . In 1492, the first recorded reference to tobacco was made by Christopher Columbus. He noted in his journal the use of it by In· dians he had found in the " New World" of North Atperica. auto ., P S , P.B For sole or trade for I ton truck 992 2-47B . 1937 CHEVROLET SCOTISDAlE 2 tone sl•d•ng glass w1ndaw. rear step bumper 305 , 3speed 992-5671 1972 PONTIAC CAT ALINA . Sear s 'Stereo recorde r Phone 992-7 453. FOR RENT OR SALE ,' two bedroom mob1le home outs•de Rocme Phone 949 -2182 after six 1969 FORO VAN SI OO. Needs wor~ . Phone 992-J-462 after 6 pm 1975 AMC PACER X New steel belt r od rols 2B 000 miles . Ex · ce llent cand1tion $2 ,000. (61-4) 675 -5701 ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Soi l and Water Conser11 a tr on Com m isslon Jc;I70 CHRYSLER 300. Good condi Will ca use an elect ion of tion . Priced for qiJick sale supervrsors of the Me •gs S011 $750 Call 992 5323 after 5 pm and W a ter Conservatron Distr•ct to be held m ac cord a nce to chapter 15 15 0 1 14 of the Rev rsed Code of Ot'1 10 , a t Chester E l ementary School on · No11ember 17, 1977.., STARCRAFT FAll Sale Mmi a t 8 : 00 p m In C0r 1unCf10n motors 20' ond 22'. Tra Vel Vt:•th our 34th annual meetrng Trailers 18' 5' $3 ,799 25' 7" N omtnees ere · Curt•s Bunkhouse $4 ,875. Fold -down , Bal1haser, Route I , Lang s $1 ,700 up We sell servtce and v i ll e, Oh10 45741 , Da11 id Gloeckner . Route 2. Racine l quoltty Open Sunda.,s Camp OhiO 45711 Conley Sta rc raft Soles Rt 62, Nom ~nations will be ac N of Pt . Pleasant cepted fro m the floor at the t rme ot e1ect1on One (1) 1976 TRA VEL TRAIL ER 20 ft sup&PI I!Or will be elect ed tan d $m . l•ke-new Self · You may cast you r ballot at contotrred . Both w1th shower. the annua l meeting or on th e Reasonable . 949-2042. day of elect•on at the Meigs SW CD office , second f loor of 1969 BANNER 18 ft . camper . self the Farmers Bank, be tween con tomed, furnace , stove . a·oo a.m and .t ·oo p .m refri gerator, sleeps six . ex celle nt co ndition. Can be seen (11 } l , 15, 2tc at 328 Sycamore St . Middleport or call992 -7276 . LEGAL NOTICE FOR SA.L E B 1ds tor the p ers onal property of the Nettie Smith estate will be recei11ed at 10 am . Saturday, November 19. 1977 on the tro nt steps of the Meigs County Cou rt House, Pomeroy, Oh 10 . Said pr operty d escr1bed as follow s 3.35 ca ra t diamond in plat•num r ing, appra ised va lue S8 .500 00 : 1.40 ca ra t d •am ond 1n pla tinum r.ng, appraised value Sl.BSO 00 . $1 .00 gold coin , appra1sed va lue $10 00 ; 2 gold wnst watches with bands . ap pra1sed value S12S .OO ; one wild m ink cape, apprar sed va tue S300.00. Th e executor of t he estate reserves the righ t to rejec t any anCJ al l bids Fo r examinal ion of the above, ca ll J B O'Brren, Attorney at L aw. Pomeroy , 614 -99 2 2720 (11 ) , , 10, II , 13, H, lS , 16, 7tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 22,1S 4 Estate qf SHIRLEY D. CUSTER , Oecused . Not ice Is her~by given th a t Hugh P custe r of R: . D . 3. Pomeroy, Oh1o , hi!IS been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Sh1rtey D C t.JSt~r. deceased. late of Meigs Cou nty , Ohio . Credi tor s are required to file therr clltrms w it h sa1d ftduclary within four months . Dated this Jrd day of Novem ber 1977 Manning D . Webster Judge Covrtof Common Pleas, Probate D llliSion (11) a. 15 , 22, ltc ' The morn ing stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and - NO VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Try not to le t work sta ck up over tne ne.-t few days You ' ll feel too rushed rl you fall behrnd -- In 1920, the first assembly of the League of Nations was called ttl order in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1972, the United States and Cuba agreed to discuss a curb on airllne hijackings. A thought for the day: British statesman William Pitt said ·after the American colonies had won their independence · in the Revolutionary War, " I Love Americans because they love liberty." He also said: "You caMot conquer America. " ' 1975 CAVALCADE TRAVEL Troi ler. roll-up sel f-contained, A C awnmg 992 -2794 THREE OR FOUR room opt or small trotlar in Pomeroy or Middleport ar&o 992-7189. 3 ANO 4 RM. furnished and unf urnished opts Phone 992- 5<34 FOUR ROOMS and both on ly . No pets 992-5908 Adults COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots Call992-7479. Incredible I Why pay high electnc bills this winter? Let us pay them for you! One bedroom from $130 now available . Vi llage Manor. Th1rd and Mill Streets , M iddleport T&lephone 992-7787 Equal Housing Oppor tu nity HOMEWORKERS $85 week lv oddrEtSsmg, '5tuff rng envelopes . Storl •mmed•otell . Detrols , rush 25 1 and se !-addressed stomped envelope 6estco, 32()q N W. 75 lh Terra ce , Dept C981 Hollywood Flo 33024 . OPPORTUNITIES $8.100 for educat ion . 75 per cent of your College tuit ion free, College Level E x amination Free, An Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation, 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starting pay and much more. Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Air Force· Representative. For an appointment in the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592 -4592 Collect. Order No . 9-ct-86 HOUSE FOR rent 4 rooms. Fur· nrshed . Adulfs . 949-2597 THREE HORSES 1 1s Western Pleasure 2 mar&$' 1 •s '/, and I 1s '!. Arabian 992-700.... APPLES FlfZPATRICK Orchards Stole Route 689 Ph one Wtlke'5v rll e, 669-3785 RUGS , WAll Hongmgs and ofgon'5 . Nice fl)r Chnstmas Reasonable . Coll992-22 14. --FIREWOOD -- -white All red and oak $4 0 a co rd, split pnd delt\lered S-43 2933. N-.:c . R. m Bookkeeprng machine Mtll nten o'n c e con tract ovruloble Pr ogram med to do So l es Reports . A cc ounts Payab le, Payro ll . Gover nment Repo rts . W-2 forms and wnte chec k s Con be programmed lo do General Ledger and Account) Receivable . Contact Carol W1lkes at 304 ·'195·9391 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? let Pome.-oy landma.-k soften & condition your wate.- and Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only Let us test your wate r Free FOR SALE New Co -Op wale.- and softeners, model VC -SVI. Only 5279.95 Save SSO. OO on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New :ZO cubtc ft. Chest Freezer S25.00 Discount (t) Good Refrigerator St75 Up.-ight Freezer S225 1 Good Used Hotpoint Refrfgerator Sl25 1 Lancaster Chain Sirlw 575 1 Good Used Hotpoint E lectnc Stove S8S 1 Good Used U nico $99 Washer P~eroy Landmark · 9 .. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . . . . Phone99Ht81 1955 INTERNATIONAl TRUCK. Good lor hauling. Second vehi cle Th1s !ruck con be restored. George Franci s, 18 Anne St. Pomeroy, Ohio. 992 7492 or m -3716. )ONES MEAT Processing , fre eur beef and pork . Custom process· mg of beef, pork , and deer Reto•l cuts L1 ttle HOck mg , (6U) 667-6133 TRO MBONE AND flute . been uSed 992 -7621 Never 1967 FORDVAN Carpeted , ponel •ng, rod•o ' mag w heel s, Daytona Sport 70 fires . $600. GOOD CLEAN 55 gol otl drums 6$ each . 5 gal cons , 501 and $1 eoch. Used 2 inch gas p1pe, $3 per 20 foot jolnt .•992-2478 8 & S MOBILE HOMES, Pt. Plea· son! , W. Vo . bes1de Heck 's. 1973 Broodmore 14 lll 64 2 bedroom 1973 Oanon 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vict orian 14 x 67 3 bedroom, 2bo1h 1972 Coven trv 12.-65 3 bedroom 1969 Slot&smon 12 lll: 60 2' bedroom FOR SALE or Rant 197~ Schultz. Mobile Home, 12 x 65. 20 x 8 sl•de-out. Total -electric. Pri vate 1970 FORO F·250 p1clwp. V-8 , new tire'S P'S., P.B.. auto. l ow mile age . Good condition 985-355<;___ L __ _ _ _ ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELLNGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT by Euy step step inslructions. ACE HARIMARE I Located In MEIGS PLAZA Middleport , Ohio 11 -9-lfc Excellent' LOWREY GENIE organ , Model 4-4 Ho$. 2 keyboords w1th ac· com pan1ment plus bu1ll· •n tope recor der . bench and book$ . Would make mce Chnstrnas glh . Call 9 6 . (304 ) 713 -5777 After 6, 949 -1185 . ask lor Jo e~ . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulalion. Call Professionals Bissell Siding Co. Aloul contractor Phone 949-2801 Of 949-2860 9 .. - Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. ..... Phone 992 -2181 30~'- yr . M ortgogd~ VA-FHA , tmoncing Ireland E. State. Athens . phone (6 14 ) 592-3051. 2. n STORY 3 bedroom frame haus&, F.A furnoc'e , storm win dows, fireplace in M1ddleport . Phone m -3457 or 992 -5867 SEVEN ROOMS ondboth plus 2 rooms o ... er was hhouse and bosement Three f~reploces on 2 acres Close to schools on d churches on Old Rt . 33 . Shown by appointment only . 992-7513 . '!1 ACRE LO T wtfh garage and cellar. l ocated in Langsville . $6,500 Phone 742-2965 103 ACRE FARM . . 7 room house and bo th. All mineral right s Tobacco bose . More details o n request 742-2542 or write Ro lph McCune, Rutolnd, Oh1o SEVEN ROOM house 1n M1d· dleport Woll·to· woll carpeting 2 cor goroge Good location . l ow prrce of $16 ,000. 992-2498. FOUR BEDROOM house w1th both and 'IJ. Central heat mg. Fu ll basement . In Pomeroy . 992-7074 or992-3-465 . SEVEN ROOM house , Fully carpeted. Fireplace. 1'/, acres of land. Rt . 35, Rio Grande. (614) 388 8572. REA~ ESTATE FOR SALE Good Busineu Bldg . located 11 60S w. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Presently occupied tv a going business . Bldg . has deluxe apartment overhead brlnarlnt in good Income. Priced an i'n spectJon only . Can bt seen any time rrom 10 a .m . to 6 p .m . Inquire at 605 w. Main St., Pomeroy , OhiO 45169 . 0 RNR 773-5~5 LJkin, w. Va. l•llj,P~O. WIIIDCIIIS ALUMINUM Carpet Uph tery SIOIIIG-SOffln Phont Mike Yoonc t:umlts..IWNIMGS At 992-2206 01 992-7630 SrrKitSI, Ot11a "Th Oriltltitoll Mol Tltt IMitators ' Bdrm . home has a basement . nice kitchen, carpet)rg, other featu r es. ASKING $18,000.00 JUST LISTED - Appx. 19 Acres, mostly woods, close to Pomero y. ONLY $5,000.00 FREE GAS - 2 a cres, 3-4 Bdrms , newer ranch type country home , carpeting, paneling, br i ck & frame construction, other buildings. ALL FOR $35,000 .00. HELP WITH - VA or FHA f inan cing . Th is 3 year old spac}ous ranch can be yours tor less than you think. Many f eatures, over 1 acre, close to Pomeroy. "CALL TODAY $37,300.00. OLDER HOME - This 2 story frame has more to offer than you t hmk , nicel y remod eled. 3-4 Bdrms ., modern k itc h e n , fully equi pped beauty salon to . ' THt'3 COUNTRY lEl S AttY GUY f:ARN Al l HE'S GOOD E~O U (iH TO fARN ... 50 HOW 'S MAX DOIN'~ Ph.l71-62; >27 TFC '' TRIM SHOP IN YEAH? YUH HE SAYS THE Df.\Y WILL COME WHEN KNOW, HE Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-'2'3 B A.M. Io4 :30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9 trc NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , all elec , 1 acre, Middl&port , close to Rutland Phone 992 - THOUGH NO'T 'lACTL Y TH' WI"W HE. FIGGERS ' HIS. ,_ ~p~e~d~e~ nc~e~P~ ho~n~e~~ ~~-2~•09 ~~~ , RFALTOR SEWING MACHINE Repolfs , '5eJ· v•ce all makes , 992·2284 T~,; FabriC Shop Pomeroy ., Au thoriZed Smger Sales and Serv1ce . We sharpen Scissors . _; and all m i nerals. $31,500 NEW LISTING - 9 room older home in Racine 4 Bedrooms, bath , natural gas furnace , garagP and ~ bedroom gas bree zeway, garage, and lot 150x200. Asking just $17,500. ' 57 ACRES- Racine rural. roa d Only byHBnriArnoldandBoblee General Hospita l 6, 13 . m4 mop! ,."'''"'"'· Melba " tridge Family 4; Brady Efunch 8,10. Mlsler ·I Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6·0Q-News 3,4,8,1~.13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3()-NBC News 3.4,15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy· 20. J I I f 33. MIRAPI 7· JG- Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Now arrange the arcled leners 1o gested by the above cartoon. JJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles · WOMEN I Answer SPURN MEASLY PAUPER . What the valet bJmed politician attrtbuled hiS 10· 30--Me & Stell13 33; Wodenhouse Playhouse 20. 11:30--Johnny Carson 3, ,., 15; Starsk y & Hutdr 6,13; Hartman 10; 2: lG-News 13. Movie Channel 4 l; ~ 5 & 7 P .M. - The Front ( PGI ~ & 11 P.M. - I Will, l Will For Now (PG) Cable Channel 5 6:30 P .M. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Tuesday . EXCAVATING , BACKHOE. dozer 1 trencher, low boy, dump trucks, septrc systems. Brll P ulli~s. phone 9'92 -2478 , day or; nrght oF 'rHE PINS. •· ' WINNIE WE JUST I=ELT IT Wll5 IN YOUR ~EST INTEREST. HE HAD A i<pVIN6 EVE . November 15 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby 15 ~ORTH oto A Q !0 6 • 43 • A Q 10 7 • 985 WEST IDI EAST • KJ 8 • 86 •KJ9542 • 10 7 • 9732 • 72 • 6 otoAKQJ63 SOLTH • 54 • A K Q J tO 9 5 as a flag MY SoWLING AVfRAG.E IS l-&0 • • $ J(.NOCfC, DOWN > Paui ' Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - Marshall University Football 10 .00 - 700-Ciub. 24~:b.;..Y_,......,..3S_,~,...:....~:,...b..,When all fineSSeS fail • 83 ... 12 36 Balanced 37 French river 38 Adjust anew Neither vulnerable 39 Gaze We st North East Pass I• Pass I ¥ 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass So uth By Oswald & James Jacoby We don ' t remember the name, but someone AXYDLBAAXR wrote : ~The man who is Is LONGFELLOW worthwhile is the man who One letter simply stands for another . In thfs sample A is can smile, when all hts used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, finesses go wrong ,• That is if he makes his apostrophes the length and forma tio n of the words are all contrac t with them all hints Each day the eode letters a.-e different wrong. Not if he smiles after CRYPTOQUOTES g oing down . West cashed two hig h KCHBMB VA MVHM VFB clubs and shifterl to the s ix of poet's ex dia monds. South rose with FB WFYA MVA Q C M H • dumm y's ace and thought BABYSITTING IN my home n~r Veteren's Mernroral Hosp1t~ l 992-5792. MVA . KA'BM CX VFN FB PTJAS - things ov e r . He decided that East surely held bolh missing kings. How could he k eep one C) 1977 Kbq Features Syndicate, Inc. WAlCH O UT fER THAT SPOT ON TH' FOOT LOG, PAW!! I We have enlarged our~ service department and ' will service Hofpoint and t other brand s. Pomeroy Landmark "''•- Jack ... i w:Carsey, Mg;, Phone99:Z-2181 • 1 WOULD L{OU CARE TO SEE A MENU? SP ILT SOME- - from takin g a trick against him ? Hts first thought was to run off all his trumps and BARNEY APPliANCE SERVICE or them to ace-qu een of spades and quee n of dlamonds in dummy . East would be down to a slngle ton king and a guarded king and aU South would have to do would be to guess which was the singleton. . . South found a better play . He ruffed dummy's last club, played a few ro.unds of trumps, led his last diamond to dummy 's 10 and left East on lead with no way to do anything but give up. Of course, West could have beaten the hand if he had led his diamond at trick two, but West was not look· mg at aU the cards. 4• DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - ,Here's how to work it : JABGATM come down Opening lead - K "' DOWN 1 Uttered $5,500. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room $7.500. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. FOR LITTLE COST AND TROUBLE CALL 9n . 3325. HELEN L.& GORDON B. TEAFORD REALTOR AS SOC LATES. Hawaii Flve'O 8; ABC News 33; Movie "'Gu nfight a t the O.K Corral" 10; 12:0Q-Janakl 33. 12 :4Q-Mystery of lhe Week 6,13; Movie "' Family ' Fllghl"' 8; 1: 00- Tomorrow 3.4; 1:30- Mary ~~~ - carpet ing. CHEAP AT $13.000.00 NEAR HYDRO UNIT - bedmom remodeled frame home. Fireplace. cistern water, partial basement and .95 of an acre. Only 20. . 10 :0Q-Big Hawaii 3.4.15; Baretla 6,13: News 20. suocess to - THE POWER OF THE "PRJ;SS" " ISCPTJ . MVCNHB CLASKPSO Yeolerday'a Cryptoquole: LET EVERYONE MIND IUS OWN BUSINESS AND THE COWS WILL BE WELL CARED FOR.FRENCH PROVE;RB 2 Andrews & Robert Goulet in Concert 8; Nova 20,33; Good Trmes 10. a·Jo-Busttng Loose 10 9 . DO-Char l ie' s Angels 6,13, Movie "From Noon t i ll Three" 8, 10, Great Performances 33, To Be A Man I]" PIANO TUNING · lone Oani.h. New phone number , 992·25g,l. lf no answer , call 992 -2082. ;.., for only 513,250. NEW · LISTING Fam ily Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report20,33, The Judge 10; ln Search of 13_; Wild Kingdom 15 . a.oo-Hall of Fame 3.4.15; Eight Is Enough 6,15 : Julie form the surprise answer, as sug- room brick with natural gas and city water In Syracuse with extra lot for river. ONLY $6.900.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR THE RIGHT PROPERTY. LET · OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND - REALTOR ASSOCIATES ~n -2259 or 992-619t Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15 ; Daniel Foster, M .D. 20; Big Green Magazine FROM 50UP. str eet, 2. -3 Bdrms ., 2 firepla ces, 1 floor plan, frame house with f i replace, natural ga s furnace, bath , carpeting and 2. ~ar garage 7.DO-TruthorCons. 3, Cross-Wits4 ; llarsCiub6 ; Sha. MIGHT MAKE MUSIC Old 9 This 2 stor y home could be just about what you're looking for , a ccess to the Hogan's 15 . 5 · 3()--()dd Couple 4, News 6; E lee. Co. 20.33. Mary MC : boot, etc. etc 531.900.00. MIDDLEPORT , - Good Rogers" Neighborhood 2Q.33; He.-oes 10; A f te r school Speci al 13, M y Three Sons WILL CAR E for the elderly m o~r home Phone 992-73 14 , $65,000. NEW LISTING - . 5 : 00-Bonanza 3; M y Three So ns 4; Gunsmoke 8, ~~h ONE •Aua~,.Eil feoiiJnng Ashleys and complate selection ol coal , gas, wood ci rcu lattng hea ter s Carpen ter , (614) 696 -7191 . Gilligan's Is. 8; 4:30--My Three Sons 3; Afterschool Special 6; Par - t~ds. APPALACH IAN STOVECQMPAN'I' t Bewitched 6; Gong Show 15; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Dinah 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Fatigued : ACROI)S 1 Starch I 2 wcj§ . 3 UMe.f"ed: 5 Hamlet and 3wds. pthers 4 Siowi 10 Story line 5 The masses 11 Placid '~ " Butterflies 12 Medley ~ Free'' 13 Appear ' 7 Worrier: 14 Relative 2wds. IS Fanfare Yeslerday's Alllwor 8 Overfill 16 Erich~ 9 Took care 21 Noisemaker 25 Enticed Stroheim 27 22 17 Hires :!wwn ..etin:"'gm• ~----~..__ ,--"""'r-c-:--:-:-;---;--;-.' 19 Leftover 11 Jewish 28 Taunt Not that one. but zo Pinafore He sa4 it do ceremony 23 Ibsen 21l Candle he win enouqh 21 Fren~h him irrep'able 15 Elderly heroine U Opposite t imes so he don't no~elist damaqe! 18 1. 1 22 Stnng have l.'" wor... 23 Roman, ,.,......,,......,,....,._ lor one 24- Velez 25 Desolate 28 Silkworm 27 Carol of comedy 30 Peer Gynt's mother ~~;:~~~::""'::!. 31 Pitcher's stat. 32Grii8Siand 33 - Creed 35 Flutter, BATHROOMS AND t< r t c h e n ~ remodeled , ce ro mrc tde , plum. b1ng , ca rp en try , and g&nerot marntenance. 13 years elll ~ perience. 992-3685 • Gas well for your heating , 4 bedroom modern home, bath , furnace ., old barn, near town . Minera ls. Need He trip over HOWERY AND MARTIN h' co'w'ofing , sept 1c sys te m'S : dozer , backhoe, dump truck ,a limestone , grove l, blo ckto~ povmg, Rl. 143. Phone 1 (614) ' 698-7331 Inside). 2 baths. garage bath . 2 dr illed wells, on Actual, he sue Cit4 Hall! do roofmg , constructro n, plumbmg and heat mg. No ~ob too Iorge or too sm oll Phone 742-2348, farm ponds, old barn, 8 room house (modern Mostly fenced , small stream. good gambrel roof barn , 3 car garage, corn cri b , 3 bedr'oom house, Mr. Mudslip, the l rll,~inj:··,lff sued Wl~ l 72 ACRES - New fences. 2 large lot. 528.000. TUPPERS PLAINS ' aASOUNE AU.EY EXCA VATING , dozer, bock. and d•tctler . Charles R. Hal· f 1eld , Bock Hoe Ser.,.ice , Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·2008 4 bedroom home, natural gas, city water , firepla ce, 2 ca r garage and ex tra lot . $14, 000 good ·grav el 8,1 0. 2:0Q-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3.4.15, One Life to Live 6,13; Gui ding Light 8,1 0. 3. 0Q-Another World 3.4.15. Ohio Journal 20; 3 15- ~'16td' EXCAVAflNG, dozer loader and backhoe work : dump true""' on.d lo-lmys lor hire : will hau1 fi ll d1rl lo sot I lrmes tone ond grovel. Coli ~ob or Roge r Jef- , fers . day phone 992-7089, night " phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 .'• ~ Bath , natural gas furnace, . city water, front porch and garage on corner lot . $29.000. 175 ACRES PLUS - Young & !he Resfless lOi Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 3D-Days of Our lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 3.3()-AIIIn The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang ~. I [J I'M GLAP '>OU REMODELING Plumbrng. heo\1r<j and all types of general repoir Work guaranteed 10 years e"· TEAFORD(H· furnace, 1:OQ-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6.13 ; News 8: 11 .0Q-News 3.4.6.8.120,13.15. D1ck Cavell 20; LILias Yoga & You 33 3825. bath, \9 ~~ ® Yesterday's ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -'Swe"'pers , toos tea , 1rons, o~l small appliances . Lawn mower. ne"t to State Hrghw oy Garage on Rou1e 7, Phone (6 1-4) 9.85 7481 with 12 : 00--Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10,· D ivorce Cour t 8; To SCRAMBLED WORD GAME , BRADFORD, Auct•oh eer. Com· plete Serv1ce . Phone 9.49-2-487 or 9-49-200) Rocrn e. Ohro , Cn1t Bradford ,., HOMESITES lor sale , I acre and IJ P Middleport, near Rutland. Coll992-7481 , home m11 ~THAT COUlD 6E HALF RIGHT ... HE'LL Gn 6,13; Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co . 33. tBRUBUS , RACIN~ Be tht opening or the In,. door season for you with vour old furniture re uphoJstered In beautiful warm colors & patlerns from Bob ' s. If you are l ooking for savings II will pay you to PIIY us a vlsll Located In back of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main St ., Racine, 0 . 300 Maln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 3 Say The Least 15. Mlddaay 13. 12 :3Q-Ryan•s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Print answer here: " ( PWMBING & HEATING INC. Reasonable " Buck & the Preacher" 10, 12 : DO-Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1·30-Mary Hartman 10; News I WOODY I rJ • • • CARTER SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom frame on State Rt. 124 ThiS 3 11:55-C BS News a. Loving Free 10. 1n ' I'' •' Phone 992-3325 ONLY $13.500. JUST LISTED - 11:3Q-Johnny Carson 3.4.15. Mov<e "'The Legend ol Valentino" 6,13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie Happy Days 11 ·30-Knockout3Jl5 ; Famllyfeud6,13:; love or Life 8,1 0; Sessame St. 20,33. BLYUL \OOF!Ltx;! •' New Marcus Welby , MD . 4; Match Game 8.10; Elec. Co. 20. Unscramble these four Jumb~s. one letter lo each square. to form tour ordrnary words. I'OSSI61. B PARTS - LABOR '' GUARANTEED • REASONABLE RATES .. Rn<IAil~.o Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 c arpet i ng , panel i ng , car port , othe r features . OF At.l.. Donahue 4, 13, 15; ll : Do-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; ~ I'M A I'!;$SIMIST. . I'M AFI<AI D ~OU 'I<I:' Rlt>HT. 1 VIRGIL B. TEAFOND, >R . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street 3 Bdrm ra-nch type home, l & l.IE'VI' I'JB Ll\11' I~ 11l~ E!!:ST Phil Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Altair 8,13 . 9·3Q-Edge ol Nighl6 : Andy Griffith 8; Pr ice IS R1ght 10. 10 :0Q-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Big Valley 6; Price Is Right 8: Mike Douglas 13. 10· 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 10. 10 .0o-Family 6.13; Lou' Grant 8,10 ; Eyewitness 33 ; News 20. , 10 30--Biack Perspective On The N ews 20 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; D i ck Cavett 20, Over Easy 33 'ftft\frul IQ.J.ll mo . 22l-l me $17,500. RUTLAND - 9 00-Merv Griffin 3; I LARRY LAVENDER ~h. !92· l99l 3,-t, 15; S & 7 P.M. - Relurn or A Man Called Horse lPG ) 9 & 11 PM-92 In The Shade IRI 'IT·~· -: Autamatic Transmissian Service conclusion. Fltzpatricks 8.10; Geor9la 13. :. SWAIN I Godfat~er' ', Movie Channel 4 - • HEAT&FUf News 8; Bullwinkle 10; 7 · 30--Schoolles 10 a ot>-Capl. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 9·3()--()ne Day AI A Time 8,1 0; Mary Tyler Moore 13 ~ ·o· ·. ' .. ~ EFEL Superior Steam Extraction II£PUUMEIIT l.:. FIGHrER! '' Blooo lobi Wolls l ~Hies STORM WIMDCIIIS & DOORS MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - Nice little GOTrA WATCH HIS BLOOD PRESSURE! Olli~tJEitii_ 5HE WASN'T TRY· WE[.L, AT LEAST lNG T' 6 Uo YA! SHE'S JUST GIVEN ME A NAME FOR OUR NEW trWID"LACit Young's Carpeting 10 30-c E(IS Y~ THE HECK SHE WASI>J'T! ~ !: @~ * l\-11 1 k . II ""·7 CAIY'"'* IJOYII AICJ 6·55-Chuck While Reports tO; Good Morning . Trl Stale 13. 7 oo,... Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS O ' Kefte 33 ; Eyew1tness 20 . B. 3o-Lallerne & Shidey 6. 13 9·()()-Three ' s Company 6, 13 ; Mash 8, 10; To Be A Man 33; Men of Bronze 20. Wood Stoves. ~ ll -14-1 mo. pd . FinaftCiftl A.,.bll Chester. Ohto CAPTAIN COOL IT, EASY: A TEST PiLOT'!> r--~~--~~~----~, ~·,, Call667-6479 lllo•• lnsuiltion Stmce Jack's Septic Tank Service BoK 34 DAREDEV I ~ · ......, on ht1ting cost Experience and fully insured Free Est . FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING YES .. YOU'RE QUITE THE ~ Cellulosic (wood liberl Thermal Insulation SavelO pet. to lO pet. Cross-Wtts 4; ; Liars Club 6, Pop goes the Country 8; News 10; To tell the Truth Happy Davs 6.13: M Sunrise Semester 10 6 . 25-Chrlstoph.er Closeup 10; 6 : 3G-News Conference 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8, 6 :4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 50--Good Morning, West V i rginia 13 oo- Truth or Cons . 3; 8 ·OO-Mo11le ''The SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, t977 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5 ·55- 15 ._.r..tor lo tM Consultation 10·00 - 700 Club 13; Gil ligan' s Is. 15. French Chef 20. Parent Ef- ....... J&L 9 30 - fectiveness 33 . 7 . Jo-Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Let' s Go To The Races 8. Wolfman Jack 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20 ,33; Price is Rtght 10; That 's Hollywood 13; Music City cw See us at 1100 E1st Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio o.Phone 992-JOJ-4. 10-29· 1mo 10 20 lmo WeAre Now Taking New Customers For CALL US Pomeroy Landmark Home •Mobile Underpinning • Roof Coaling •Tie - Down s • Awnings - Carports Repairs •In surance FrH Estimatts Mo Sundly c.tls ~""' 7 EXPERIENCED ' Radlator~ l Service Ff1lllll : ,,_ , ... a.<WM' h,.d, awll._.... . TWO STEEL belted t ires . sile H7S 14 rn Less than 500 miles . Sum· .SMALL fo rm for safe , 10% down , owner financed . Monroe Covn · mer tread , $.40 (6 14 ) 698 5215 . ty , W. Vo Phone (304) 772. WARM MORNING Cool Stove 3102 0' (304) 772-3227. L1ke-new 65 .000 BTU bottle gas ond heot•ng stove 992-7253 , or COUNTRY farmland w1 th seduded woods water and good oc see WolterHoggy on New l1m0 cess in Monroe County , W Vo Road ofl er 12. $1 ,000 down , co li (304) 772 1977 CHEVY STEPSIDE p1ckup. 350 3102 0' (30• ) 772-3227 cu .m. 4 bbl. Partly custom•zed Asking pn c~ , S5 400. Colt Com merCial properly approx. 17 acres, level land , locdled at 992 2912 . ' Tuppers Plom s on Oh•o Route UPRIGHT ADMIRAL free1er . 15 cu . 7 Phone (61-4 ) 667.6304 . ft . less th ar} one year old . $200. 992 6 138 FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE Kingsbury Home Sales 8. 30 - Celebrity TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15,1977 -=====~====~ . R e s tit e· n t i a I ~ a n d commercial. Call for estimate, 14 hour se.-vtce. 1972 ARISTOCRAT 18' Tro.,.el Anyday, anyttme. Trader Excellent cond•llon .Phone 98S-J806 $2,400. Coli 992 -3500 1976 SUZUKI RM 125 condition . 247 -3861 . r,L~~1 ~\ ~f'-= B~ OYPERSONALLY? Business Services · ·•279.95 WOOD AND coo l biJrnmg stove and 20 feet of 6 ' '51ove p1pe, $175 Phone 742-2003. FOR SALE or trade or land con· tract. 2 bedroom house in Ru t land. 992-5858. lo l. (614) 667·3305. ECONOMY TRACTOR wrth dtl at rochme nts L1ke new asking S2250 Phone (61 1_.698 -3290. 696-1072 $6 800. 2<7 ·21.2 . TMREE ROOM furniShed oportment . 992 -5.434 or 992-3129 CAMPER S600 A l5o , har~e troller $450. Phone (614) 69B· J2q() 1976 FORD Custom . 17.50 x 1-4 00 tires · wrnch Only 14 000 mi. Headers. CB Tope d&ck. 011er S3 .000 in ex tra s Serious calls on ly after 12 noon: BUILDING FOR lflose 5701J'sq. ft store build1ng , w1 th full w1n· 992-3319. I dows and own1ng 1n front 40 cor park1ng lot All on mo1n LIKE -NEW Clarinet case , begin· ners books and stand. S100. thoro ughfare in Athens , Oh1o , Phon e (614) 247 -3471 , dose to Oh to Umvers•ly . Con· tact. H. W•lkes , PO . Bo x 5301, , DUO-THERM FUEL 01l heating Vienna, West Y~rgmio 26105 or stove No fan Phone 985-3803 · call 1·30-4 -295 -9352 . TICKET OF Elvis Presley to the 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME . Good con· C1vrf, Center. Good ~ond rt 1on dition . Lor ge yard . I mile 7•2-2288 $500 Racine. 992-5858. 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super NEWL V REMODElED 7 room house Glide 1·304-flS2·3108. plus bathrooms, I up ohd 1 down Ha ! oil IJ tilitun plu s 10 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP tru ck. 350 en gine , :Y. ton . 39 000 acacres of "ground S m.nu tes to tua l m tles. New trres . Good Pomeroy . $225 per mo con dition . Harry Hill. Racine ~ 992-5970 or 992-6270 . TWO BEDROOM tra iler lor rent . Cheshire, Ohio. Constructron workers only. (304) 773 -5873. COAL , lmHntone, ond ( OICium d'rlopde and co lc•u rn br rne lor dust control and ~pedal muung sa lt for lonnet'5 Ellcels•or Salt Works MOm Street . Pomeroy, Ohro or phone m 3891 6· 30 PM - Test1mony Time 7:00 - PaUl Gaudino Family F i tness Show 7 · 30 - Cable Journal TELEVISION VIEWING - AH .YES ' ' Cable Channel S - ·' We have had several ques· Uons on party brtdge scarmg. There are n o definite rules, but the s implest way ts to score as in rubber bridge except tha t the first game on a rubber get s a Joopoint bonus and the second game a 500-point bonus while if a player has a part score at lhe end he gets a fmal 50-pomt bonus. t NEWSPA PEU F.NTI-:HPIIISE ASSN I (Do you have a quest1on for the experts' Write ~A sk the Jacobys " care of th1~ new~pa· per. The Jacobys w11f answer IndiVIdual questions 1f stamped, self-addressed e nvelopes are enclosed. The most mterestmg questions wtll be used m this coJumn and will receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN I •· --BACON GREASE ON 'ITTHIS MORNIN' !1 �12 - The Daily Srntmel. M tddl~pMl ·Ptlll\t.'rt l.\ . 0 , Tuesday . N,.,.. 15, HJi"i :----A~e~-i)-~;th~----~ I I LOWELL A. CARPER l owe ll A. Ca rper , 76 Rt 1. Pomeroy . d ied M onday morn1ng at Veterans Memor ial Hospita l. Mr . Ca rper was born Dec . 23, 1900. the son of the ta te Bates and Alci nda Biggs Carper . Survi vors include his w 1fe . Helen Gi lliland Carper : two sons, Gei> rge, Pomeroy. and Charles , K irker sv ill e, on e si ster, Freda Wag ne r . Glouster ; four gra nd ch il dren , Dawn Carpe r , Columbus : Wendy Ca r per . and Lowel l Ca rpter , both of Athens , and George Car per . Pomerov . He Wl!IS employed by t/le V. N. '"iolderma n Con str uction Co .. was a member of the 0 P .C. M . carpenter 's Union , Modern Wood m en of Amer i ca , Harr i son v il l e Nwlsoni c Lodge 411 and Oh io Farm Bureau . Funeral serv ices wil t be Bern1ct> E. Morga n Fry ; two son s. K.en neth W Fr y, Ga lloway . Oh 1o, and Jerry L F r y wi th the U.S Ar my · one step son, Oshe l 0 Edwa rds . Ar l ee , M ont ana ; a step · daughter . M rs Haze l A Stevens . Elk hart. Ind .; two S1sters . Mrs . Gerald (Ar t1e ) Reuter , Pomer by , and Mrs. Ron a ld ( Clar a Fa ye ) HovaHer of Hi llard , Oh io ; two brothers , Ja mes Fry . Rutland , and Wesley Fry , Den ve r , Co .J: 3 grand chil dre n, an 5 great · grandchildren. Fu neral ~rr ange m ents w1ll be annou nced by the Crow Hussel Funera l Hom e. Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ew ing Chapel w i th the Re v. Freeland Norr is off iciating .Buria l wi ll be in the Hem lock Grove Cemetery . F ri ends may call at the Funera l Home after 7 this even ing. LEO~ARD POINT A. FRY PLEASANT - Leonard Alva Fry , 57 , of 2393 Lincoln Ave ., died Monday evening enro\Jte to the Un i versity Hosp i tal in Columbus. He was employed as a car inspector for the Con ra il Corp . in Columbus with 32 years service, and was a veteran of the Air Force in World War II. Born Jan. 20, 1920 In M iddleport , he was the son of Mr , Ethel Da ily Fry of Rutland and the late Jo/'ln G. Fry . Survivors include his wife , BESSIE MUSSER RUTLAND Bess ie M u sser , 93, of Rou te 1. Rutland , a former Alba ny residen t . d ied Tuesday at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. Ar r angemen t s are be in g made by the Bigony .Jordan Funer al Home in Alba ny . EDWARD C. JOROA~ DEXTER - Graves ide ser vices tor Edward CrockeH Jordan , 88, Dexter, who d 1ed Nov . 8 at Hol zer Medica l Center were he ld Nov . 11 at the Bern Cemetery at Dublin with the Re v Clay H. Turner officiat ing. · Mr . Jordan, a ret ired employe of The Amer ican Electr ic Power Co.. is sur vived by his wife, Helen lawrence Johnson : a sister. Anna Belle Walthal Hcirtley . Houston . Tex.; a brother .in law, Joseph 0 . Lawrence. Roanoke , Va . ; two grandch ild r en ,. Marshall Sh ieH and Mrs . Betty S. Bolt . and three grea t· grandch i ldren . Owners (Continued~ Classified Ads pqe I) above-named defendants continuously refused to answe r questions ... after claiming the privilege against self-incrlmination," documents filed by the victlms' attorneys charged. ~A bring 10u ext ra cash I or shopping sprees Michigan to edge Ohio State; Kentucky to take Tennessee . By Major Amos H. Hoople Original Man In Motion Egad. friend. do we have so me dandies fo r vou this wee k! ' .. fo r starters - heh-heh how a bout Mic higa n entertaining arch rival Ohio St ate at Ann Arbor . Or - kaff-kaff - this lineup of tradit ional battles : Kenturky hosting rebu ilding Tennessee ; Washington at home against Wash ington State: Stanford visiting California; Oregon vs . Oregon State. and Mississippi meeting Mississippi State at Jackson . Jove, 'tis a schedule to delight any football fibertr ! For Ohio State and Michigan it will be the 74th renewal of one of the nation 's g r e a t e s t r i v a I ri e s . Highlighting the rivalry in recent years is the matchup of the Buckeyes' Woody Hayes and h1s onetlme player and assistant , Bo Schembechler of Michigan. In his first eight yea rs as Michigan's head man, Bo lost only II games - and four of the 11 were to Woody's Buckeye stalwarts . Also during that period, Bo beat Woody three tlmes and tied him in the other contest. So hold on to your hats, kiddies, here we go again. Both teams were upset ea rlier in the year, -but are now playing solid football and will be sky-high for their annual showdown . The Bucks' Ron Gerald, Ron Springs and Joel Payton will grind out yardage all day and put some points on the bQard, but we look for the " Michigan Magician," Rick Leach, to utili ze his passing and running talents to the utmost as he directs the Wolves to a 312l triumph - har-rumph l Kentucky. barred from a bQwl game this year, will cap an eXL'ellent season by rolling over Tennessee to the delight of their Lexington fans . In a closer game than you might anticipate, the Hoo ple System gives it to th e Wildcats by a 2l-1 7 count. The Washington Huskies and t he Washington State Cougars have bQth had so-so sea ~ons , so winning on Saturday could make it a goo<t year. In a free-scoring fray the Huskies wiU prevail by a 311-28 count. In another Pacific Eight affair , the California Golden Bears will have one of their good days as they down the Stanford Cardina ls. 21-16. And in still another Pac-ll contest, the Oregon Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers, battling to see who finishes in the conterence cella r, will thrash it out on the Ducks home field. In a defensive struggle, our choiceisOregontowin,U-10. Mississippi and Mississippi State have been to the wars against each other 73 tlmes with the Rebels holding the edge 39-21Hi. Ken Cooper has had a difficult season at Ole Miss but we see his boys closing it on a high note for him as they beat the State contingent, 21-10. Some other important contests pit Texas against Baylor; Notre Dame against the Air Force at South Bend; North Carol ina at Duke, in a back yard brawl, and Colgate wrapping up a great yeill' ' News •• in Briefs · WEEK (Continued frcm page 1) tentatively identified as a missing city offiCial from Lancaster, Ohio. · An investigation was planned today to determine if the pilot was Devon Tipple, Lancaster's safety director. Tipple disappeared Sept. 14 after attending a conference at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs. For several days, the Civil Air Patrol, aided by scores of volunteers, conducted an intense search in rugged molintains of southern West Virginia. WASHINGTON - TilE AGR1CULTIJRE Department Monday announced advanced rates for 1977-<:rop burley tobacco ranging from 79 cents to $1.29 per pound. The department said the rates reflect an average support of $1.173 per pound, about 7.3 percent above last year. lncreases .over 1976 grade rates range from 4 to 9 cents per pound. The department said under the poundage program now in effect foc burley, farmers who certify that they have not used pesticides containing DDT, IDE, toxaphene and endrin on their tobacco can market up to 110 percent of their farm poundage quotas. However, an,y marketing over a farm's poundage quota will be subtracted from next year's quota . Market Report is ·all this little Ialiy saved in her • CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT Now she has money to do her holi· · day shopping. Do you? If you didn't opeo a Christmas Club last year ... don't make the same mis· take thit! year. But do it now! Christmas .corsage For Every Lady Who Opens A Christmas Club Account 1\ I ULL COLUMBUS (UP!) ilrlday's livestock auction : Market not reported last week . Slaughter steers: Choice 2490().!600 lb 38.51l43.50 mostly 41l42.90,good 2-3 90().1500 lb 36-38, standard 2-3 895-1300 lb 26. Calves returned to farms: Medium and large frame holsteins 8().95 lb 25-32. Feeder ca ttle : Choice steers 300-585 lb 33-38.50 71(). 30.5~5.50 . 1000 lb ,partly fattened 34.7!>Heifers : Choice and prlme 37; good 300-540 lb :JQ-3~ 6oo2-4 85().1105 lb 38-42.60 mostly 800 lb :JQ-35; standard 300-485 39-41.25, low dressing 36-37; lb 28-30 ; 600-835 lb 28-31. good 2-3 795-1050 lb 34-36.50; Heifers : Choice 435-590 lb standard 1-3 75!>-llla lb 'J:/- 28-31.50; lot 435lb 35 600-715lb 32.25: 28-31.50; good 410-<i95 lb 25Cows: Utility and 28.25 ; dairy replacement commercial 2-3 825-1835 lb 23- heifers medium and large 26.85; low dressing 4 17-22.85; frame holsteins 455-840 lb cutter 1-2 875-1175lb 21-23.25; 33 .5~8 . canner 1-2 75!>-975 lb 19.3:>-20; Hogs: Barrows and gilts 1-3 bulls, 1 1346-11160 lb 31.25- 206-250 lb 39.2()40; 246-250 lb 32.25; 1-2 97().141!0 lb 28-31.60; 38.10 38.90 286 lb 37.30 172-186 bullocks, good 2 960.1090 lb lb 35.5!1-38.90 323 lb J:l; sows, 35.1~5.25; standard 1-2 68.>1-3 358-546 lb 32-33.25. 2-3 640 990 lb 24-29. lb 32.50; .boars, 188 lb 32; lot Vealers: Choice and prlme 399 lb 28; 34().780 lb 25.2528 . ~. ' Sheep: Slaughter Jambs choice and prime 81-102 lb Are You wooled 51..'i2.30; choice and Covered?• prime shorn with No. 2 pelts. 95lb 51, slaughter ewes utility and good 110.168 Jb 1().12; If Not. feeder lambs choice and fancy 60-97 lb 50.50-53 .90 See Us! choice 90 lb 48.50. \( f{VI([ DAVIS• BANK "THE FRIENDLY BANK" CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK INS. AGENCY BILL QUICKEL OWNER FOR • Notary Public Omis ~i ons & Errors Liability Insurance • High Risk Auto Insurance •Motorcycle Insurance • Farm Insurance •Home .OWners Lightning Rod Mutual DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 - 225-235lb 54-55 good 14().'1:/0 lb 39-45 75-115 lb 19-35 mostly 21,. Western Reserve Progressive Foremost Prudential National Old Line Major- Hoople's Football Forecast against Delaware. We figure Texas to take Baylor. but we offer Ferd Akers' band a word of caution - Baylor was good enough to whip Kentucky, and that's being very. very good, Givt it to Texas, 28-18. The Irish have won all six previous meetings with the Air Force and.figure to make it seven as they win , 41-14. North Carol ina and Duke always save the best for each other and play some wild and wooly foot ball, as witnessed by last year's Tar Heel triumph, 3918. In a repeat performance we see North Carolina knocking off the Blue Devils, 26-20. Watch for Colgate's Red Ra iders to tum in one of t heir . best games of the year as they defeat Delaware, 33-14 - on the Blue Hen's field . Now go on :wJth my 1 forecast . Saturday. November 19 Arkansas 33, SMU 7 Ball Stale 23, E. Mich. 18 Boston Col. 28, Mass. 21 BYU 40, Long Beach St. 21 Cent. Mich. 25, West Mich. 22 Colorado 35, Kansas St. u Arizona St. 42, Colo St. 28 Colgate 33, Delaware 14 No. Carolina 26, Duke 20 Florida 35, Utah 7 Houston %1, Texas Tech 20 Purdue 32, 1ndtana 28 Mich. St. 27, Iowa 14 Iowa St. 23, Okla. St. 17 Missouri %\1, Kansas ·6 Kentucky 24, Tenn. 17 No. Tex. St.· 38, La. Tech 16 Maryland 24. Vlrglnta 6 Michigan 31, Ohio. State 24 Minn. %0, W~consio 15 Miss. 21, Miss. St. 10 Wyoming 25. New Mexico 13 New Mex. St. 31 , Idaho 18 IUinols 17, Northwestern 14 Notre Dame 4!, Air Foree 14 Oregon 13, Oregon St. 10 Rutgel'li 21, Boston U. 18 Florida St. 28, San Diego St. 21 Clemson 16, So. Carolina 15 Syracuse 41, W. Va. 28 Texas 28, Baylor 18 Arizona 34, UTEP .%4 Texas A&M 42, TCU 13 Kent St- 21, Toledo 12 LSU 32, tulane 21 Cincinnati Z3, VanderbUI 21 Villanova 27, Temple 22 VMI 30, Rhode Island 17 Va. Tech 25, Wake Forest 1S Wash. 38, Wash. St. 28 Tulsa ~ . W. Tex. SL 8 Memphis St. 33, Wichita Sl. 11 Wm. & Mary 11, Richmond 7 " Two senators are reassured WASHINGTON ( UPI J Two Democratic senators just back from Panama were slightly divided today on their feelings about the canal treaties. One said he was for them now, the other was still not sure. Sen. Howard Metzenbawn of Ohi o said a six-hour meeting his group had with Panamanian chief of state ·Omar Torrijos had left him "prepared to ratify, barring some unforeseen, new developments." But Sen. Donald Riegle of Michigan hedged. " I'm still· reserving final judgment but I feel much better about aspects of the treaty than I did before I went down there. u The two, in a group of undecided lawmakers led by Democratic Leader Robert Byrd who went to Panama . last week, were interviewed on NBC's Today program. Riegle said he was re;~ssured "that the United States does retain the right to .come in militarily at any future date if there is need to defend the canal" and that Torrijos was " moving rapidly to change the political climate within the country to give hllilli'n rights in more ways to the people ... " Notices, local briefs Nancy Roush , Reedsville, won best of show with her Christmas ceke at a cake snow held at Putnam County libra~ at Wi nfield, W. Va ., Saturday. She was one of •2 contestants . She was presented· a trophy and ribbon. The rt9 ular meeting of Bedford Township Trust~s will be held Dec. 2 at 6; JO p.m . accord i ng to Helen Swartz, clerk . Ael ker , secretary ; Minnie Honaker. assistant treasurer and Sally Gold~berry _ assistant secretary. Trustees are Clarence Jordan ~md Marlen Wilson. The Southern ::~r~~s,~;~~::~a: ~~~~~ at the hlgl'l school . ~ Officers and two trustl'!es were elected recently ~Y the Big Bend CB Radio Club. I ~ey were David Pratt, Husband file8 divorce action Robert D. Williams, · Rt. I, Rutland, has filed suit for divorce agalnst Patricia E. Williams, same address, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Paula Marie Myers, Phoenix, Ariz ., filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Dennis Eugne McKinney, Rutland. The marriage of Robert Uoyd Birchfield and Linda Diane Birchfield was dissolved and Stephen Wayne Williams was granted a divorce from Vicky LyM Williams. RACINE - : ~ I The Walter • Voss mentioned In the murder trial of John L. Young held In Parkersburg Is not Walter Voss of Racine. The Meigs County REACT team will meet In 5peclal session at 7 : Friday at ihe senior citizens center In Pomeroy . Old and new , members are asked to attend, • especially charter members. D\Jes are payable for 1978. The Jubilee By Norma A. Lee As the Thanksgiving season draws near it is fitting that we think of the importance of our religious heriU!ge. In no nation on earth is religion more diverse than in the United States. The year book of American churches lists an astonishing 223 sects, cults, and denominations. From earliest times religion has offered strength and solace to Americans. Religion has been an important influence in our nation 's history . We are familiar with the story of the Pilgrims' reasons lor coming to this new country in the early pari of the 17th Century. We know they left England because they were persecuted for their religious faith. But sad to relate, once safely ashore, these same once-persecuted pilgrims became persecutors in their own right. They established a modified theocracy in .which only property-{)wning church members were allowed to vote. They became very strict and established paralyzing standards of decorwn. A body of stern laws baMed both labor and frivolity on the Sabbath. On one occasion they went so far as to keep a Boston mariner in stocks four hours for kissing his wife in public on the Sabbath after an absence of three years at sea. They met in cold churches to listen to three-hour sermons. TRAVERSE CITY .- Mich . (UP!) - Customers make their own change at stacey's, a main street eatery that puts trust at the top of Its menu. The popular luncheonette has no cashier. Patrons ring up their own bills, put their money in the cash reg~ter and fish out whatever change Utey have commg. "I haven't been ripped off yet, " owner Julia stathakts said. "We let our customers make their own change because if you trust people they won't cheat on you. The only ones people steal from are the people they don't trust ." . "We've ·been doing this for mQst of the 20 years we've been here," she said. "Once a mah discovered he had shortchanged me out of a d oll~r . He sent me a check and apologized. And 1 have the letter at home to prove it." Mrs. Stathakis said at the end of the day the till is usually over instead of under. "I think maybe it's because most people don 't know how to ring up a sale," she said. Christian Center Is chang ing Its Su nday evening !ervke and Wed · nesday prayer meeti ng to 7 ' • ' : • • FAVOR TESTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Delegates to the Ohio School Boards Association aMual ·. business meeting voted Monday to support minimal competency exams developed by local school boards, but rejected statewide competency testing . The 380 delegates at the four-day meeting also , approved a resolution creating a permanent school finance subcommittee to make recommendations • about refonning the current ·: structure of financing Ohio's schools. at y _P lans for nursing home is·reviewed . • ' ' • e Pomeroy-Middleort, Ohio Wedne~day. November 16. 1977 ' KEVIN PLEDGES COLUMBUS (U,Pl ) Pledges have been pouring into Children's Hospital to help 11-year~ld Kevin Boyd pay for a lifO-saving booe marrow tr~plant operation costing S50,000. Kevin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray Boyd of Cambridge, wiD die without the operation to cure aplastic anemia, a condition he contracted after a. 28-day bQut with infectious hepatitla. The disease destroys the body's blood-forming capablllty. Meigs Co unty's commissioners heard nursing home opera!9r John O'Neil of Cleveland tell his plans for a 1IJO-bed facility in Middleport Tuesday night. O'Neil, who owns a nursing home in Bay Village and has another near completion in Delaware County near Columbus, was accompanied by Middleport Mayor F'rrid Hoffman and Church of Christ pastor George Glaze of Middleport. O' Neil showed · drawings and sketches of the home he has proposed to build at Powell and Page St.. on land he has under option from pastor Glaze and Danny Meadows. The nursing home would be operated by O'Neil and would be com pletely financed by O'Neil through HUD. The commissioners had indicated interest in the project by inviting Mayor Hoffman to· ·discuss It with them. O'Neil is pr esident of Bradley Road Hospita11nc. of Cleveland. Also meetin g with the commission was John Yates ol Southeastern Oh io Regional Crlme Lab and ·~(:::::=:::::::=::::::;:;:;:::;:;;;.;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::::::t: IJVews. • . in Briefsj By United·Press International CU:VELAND- AN ALLEGED SCHEME TO DEFRAUD the U. S. Department of Labor of $500,000 during a Urree-yea~ period resulted in the indiciment of the administrator of Cleveland's Manpower Training Center, an employee of the Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services and a Euclid man, U. S. Attorney William Beyer announced Tuesday . Indicted were Richard Ubi of Euclid, Manpower administrator · Dale Laux of Brunswick and employment services bureau employee Joseph Martin of Lakewood. Three men and Consortium Venture Corp. conspired to falsely bill and defraud the Labor Department under the Jobs Entry Program of the 1964 Manpower Training Act, the indictment said. It said tbe three invoiced the Labor Deparlment for services to disadvantaged persons who either were not hired or were not eligible for the manpower training progr81J1 . LONDON - SOLDIERS AND VOLUNTEERS TURNED out in force today to battle a fire at a power station in Tilbury, east of London, when striking firefighters refused to answer the caD. Nearby residents fled their homes as choking clouds of smoke rolled across the area . The fire sU!rted in a cable duct and troops and volunteers rushed to assist employees of the Tilbury "B" power station , about 30miles from the capital. Police evacuated people in the area when the fire was still out of control after five hours. "Any blaze ala power station is very serious," a police spokesman said. Thick smoke posed the major problem to troops fighting the fire with their World War IT-vintage "Green Goddess" fire trucks.as none of the soldiers had breathing apparatus . COLUMBUS - TilE FORD MOTOR CO. PLANS to spend $1 billion in expanding plants in Ohio that would create 20,000 new fobs , it has been reported. Scripps-Howard newspapers said Tuesday the expansion would include a new $500 111illion (ConUnued on page 12) We Hold These Truths ... Sheriff James J . Proffitt to discuss local funding for a crlme lab. The matter was tabled. Salem Haley. Grate, Township trustee asked for a road in Salem Township to be jm proved. Grate was directed to meet ~th the co unty engineer. Two positions were filled through the CETA program. Hired were CAA Outreach bus driver, Sharon Icenhower, and county home cook Barbara Sargent. , The commissioners · authorized purchase of a 1978 Pontia c from Smith-Nelson Motors on an emergency basts to replace a cruiser for the sheriff's department which has a blown engine. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jlm Ro.ush , commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Tighter rein clapped on Shah rioters By JOHN F, BARTON WASHINGTON (UP!) The shah of Iran 'and President Carter met again today while police clapped a tighter rein on thousands of chanting . anti-shah demon st rators after Tuesday's bloody battling near the White House . "The shah is a butcher, down with the shah," shouted an estimated 5,000 young Iranians in Lafayette Square across Pennsylvania Avenue as the shah arrived in a tightly guarded motorcade for the midmorning meeting. But there was no violence. And there were no demonstrators on the nearby EUipse, were 126 perS<Jns were"injured in a stick and teargas fight Tuesday after police waded in when antishah demonstrators attacked (Continued on page 12) October-November, 1777: Toddler Dress-Upsl evacuates Ft. Mercer upon the approach of a heavy force QUALITY COLOR 't.V. under Cornwal lis. T~e Delaware to Philadelphia now is open to the British fleet. You're in for o Foil treat, toddlers . .• oil yo~r fovolite bestin this new group! Visit our children's dePI!rlment on Hta 2nd floor, see our line selection of toddlers loll and winter ciCIIhlng. Across from in Pomeroy - By R~! Mu~kenzi~ &: Jefr MacNelly f CII977. Unltf'd Fr at ure Syndicate. Elberfelds In Pomeroy one another . He said : "God help us to forget party names and become christians in deed and truth." Though leaders of the American Revol ution were not noU!bly pious , religion gave momentum to the struggle In several ways. All denominations were divided by the Revolution. Anglican clergymen were almost all loyal to England, yet in the South most Anglican laymen supported the patriots' cause. . Quakers and Mennonites were against all wars. After the Revolution there again was a waning of religioll.j fervor. Conditions were changing ; pioneer s were on the rriove westward . If people were to be converted dramatic ways were needed. So there followed a camp meeting fever which spread through the South and West. Soon it had doubled church membership. There followed a great missionary (Continued on page 12) • enttne EAST MEIGS - Schools of the Eastern l.ocal School District will close at the end of activities on December 8 until January 3 according to plans made by the District's Board of Education Wednesday night . . The closing has been authorized by the State Office of Public Instruction due to lack of funds . Eloise Boston, clerk, was authorized to borrow money from the district 's December's Foundation allotment to 1 meet the December 5 n::'l ''f"Oll • ' BIRTIIDA Y OBSERVED - .Harrisonville Elementary school pupils display a pair of rabbits in oooervance of the 75th birthday of "Peter Rabbit" during National Children 's Rook week. Pictured on the Bookmobile are 1-r, Strey Dalton, Anne Mashinic (head Ulbrarlan), Scott Hanning, and Brian Carr. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 15t The board authorized the clerk, Supt. John Riebel, a secretary a nd cu~1odian as needed to be on duty during the 10 day closing period. Votersofthe district turned down a five mill emergency operating levy on the Nov . 8 election. Eastern is the second Meigs School district to close for lack of funds this term . Southern Local closed Oct. 6 and reopened after voters approved a 6.5 mill levy on Oct. 26. JANM. WNG Law student Jan Long to speak Thursday Jan. M. Long , Middleport, who attends Capital University Law School, will be speaker at a meeting of Meigs County Democrats at 7:30' p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish house in Pomeroy. L.ong , a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, received his BA degree in political sci ence from Ohin State University in 1974. He worked in the state legislature from 1974 through 1976 . He specifically worked as an administrative assistant to State Senator Douglas Applegate for two years and in Washington, D. C. for Cong. Applegate as a · legislative assistant. The public is invited to attend· the Thursday night meeting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L.ong, South Third St. OFFER MADE CINCINNATI (UPI ) American Financial Corp. has announced it is making an exchange offer to all holders of its common stock. New bridge at St. Marys has been named . CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) -The new bridge over the Ohio River at St. Marys, which will be opened tD traffic Saturday, will be named the 11 Hi Carpenter Memorial Bridge," Gov. Jay Rockefeller announced ooday. Rockefeller said the bridge will be named in honor of the late Pleasants County businessman for whom the old bridge was also named. The new span replaces the old bridge that was closed in 1968. The old bridge was of the same design as the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant, which collapsed a year earlier, killing 46 people. Carpenter's twin daughters , · Mrs. Ted A. .Topper of Salem, Va., and · Mrs: Frank S. Hewitt of Georgetown, Del., will take part in dedication ceremonies. As two-year-<llds in 1928, the two cut the ribbon on the original bridge and !Dok part in ceremonies renaming the bridge in honor of their lather in 1967. Town Meeting set Thursday (ZREET VISITORS - Stephannie Rought. and Cindy McKinney, seniors and the lirst two girls to be enrolled in the electronics class of Meigs High School, greeted visitors to their classroom Tuesday night when open house was observed at the school in observance of Anierican Education Week attended by over 200 parents. Teachers were in their rooms with students demonstrating. \he work of the various classes. Refreshments were served to the visitors in the cafeteria by PAT, the high school organization for parents and teachers. Students alS<J served as guides for tours through the school facilities. Broker office is on full schedule Pomeroy real estate broker meet them. The issues that George S. Hobstetter, Jr., are considered are drawn real estate broker said today from the participants his office located at 107'1.< themselves, instead of from a Sycamore St., is open on a pre-determined agenda. · regular schedule from 9 a.m . At the closing, each par- to 4 p.m. except on Thursdays ticipant will take home a and Saturdays when it will write-up of the day's close at noon. discussion, including the Hobstetter has been acproposals for action which tively in the " real estate and citizen involvement have been determined by business since' 1953. He is a thereby demonstrating that it those present. graduate of Weaver School of Town meeting· is a Real Estate, Kansas City, is possible for persons or varied backgrounds ana privately funded organization Mo. ·Associates in the firm !Uflering viewpoints to work through the Department of are Cheryl Leml ey and Hilton Creative Arts that has Wolfe', Sr. together, to share concerns, identify community needs, scheduled a workshop in each and develop practical actions of Ohio's 88 counties this NOW YOU KNOW year. for meeting t~ose needs. Children born in Italy in Mayor Fred Hoffman said The format of this one-tlme 1348, the year of the Great all persons of all ages inevent is that citizens take Plague, grew no more than terested in the community part in workshops to identify 24 teeth , instead of the norbeen invited to parhave the challenges for the com32. mal ticipate. munity and develop plans to ' Everyone in Middleport is invited to participate in a town meeting Thursday, Nov. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High cafeteria. The "town meeting " is a tlme for people to talk about the future of their community. Its purpose is to increase community pride . BirthdJJy of Peter RabfJit observed dreued styles are BUY NOW AND SAVEll debated by h istoria ~s. It was one of the £irs! movements to help unite·the colonists and it firmly esU!blished revivalism as a technique for strengt hen ing churches ~~ America. It created a demand for trained mintsters which resulted in establishment of such institutions of htgher learning as Princeton, Brown, Rutgers and Dartmouth universities. George Whitehead tried to make christia ns more tolerant of Eastern district closing Dec. 8th . A Chronicle of America The Brit is~ drive the Am ericans out of Ft. ·Mifflin on Port Island on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River, and -opposite it - Ft. Mercer at Red Bank on the New Jersey Stde. On October 22, Colonel von Donop and 2,000 Hessi ansundertake to reduce Ft. Mercer. The400-mangarrison under Colonel Christopher Greene inflicts heavy casualties on th e attackers- including a leg wound to von Donop that •proves fatal. On the 26th1 Cornwallis with anolher 2,000 approaches, judges the prospects of taking the fort tpbe hopeless,and wilhdraws. On November 10, the British beg in o~~ withering five-day bombardment of Ft. Mtfflin that ends wilh the abandonment of the demolished fort on Ihe 15th . On the 20th: the fall or Ft. Miffli n having rendered reten1 10n of Ft. Mercer untenable, Greene One tlme, on Jan. 24, 1686, tbe sacramental bread was frozen so hard it rattled as it was broken on the plates. However, this condition did not exist in the South for the church services were seldom over 20 minutes, but always made up of S<Jund morality. Toward the latter part of the 17th Century nonpuritans began streaming into the flourishing colony and gradually a change came about. After the tragic events of the Salem witchcraft trials, the political power of the clergy was weakened. For a few years tbe pendulwn swul!g in the other direction and many clergymen became alarmed at the waning religious ferv,or. Soon there were many local revivals exhorting people to mend their ways. There were four eKlraordinary preachers emerging as leaders of the "great awakening" of the 1730sand 1740s. The £irst was Jonathan Edwards in New England who persuaded many to repent. Then there was the Presbyterian W. M. Tennent and son Gilbert who performed slmilar work among the people of Pennsylvania . The most celebrated of this foursome was George Whitefield. He was so eloquent and awe-inspiring that even the skeptic, Benjamin Franklin was moved to empty his purse on the collection plate at one revival. , .. The lasting effects of the Great Awakening are still Americans 1 E-R, firemen are called out ELBERFELDS ~n 1 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m . effective at once. ." RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Monday to Rt. 1, Portland for Charles Bailey, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorl1!1 Hospital. Racine firemen were called Monday at 10:05 a.m. to ENROUMENT DOWN Letart FaDs where a two BOSTON (UPI) - Boston public school enrollment has story house occupied by dropped almost 20 percent in Barbara Buchaman was on nine years, a private fire . The fire was in the upresearch bureau said today. stairs port ion which waa The Boston Municipal gutted. There was smoke and Research Bureau said the water damage to the downstairs. Cause of the fire decline by 18,420 students 19.6 percent - since 1968 was is believed to have been caused by a sharp drop in the caused by faulty wiring. The birth rate ; migration of Syr$cuse Fire Department families to suburb~ and a 4- assisted . year-old, federally ordered school busing program to achieve racial desegration. BUSINESS GOOD MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - Armco Steel Corp. Metzenbawn said he was said Monday fourth quarter concerned that a vote for the results for its manufacturing treaties might help and financial businesses perpetuate a dictator in which make up illl Enterprise office, "and that bothered me .Group will be the best of the year. much." "l can say I think the D. C. Boone, Armctr general moved in the right executive vice president, said direction in regard to human the company expects 1977 rights," Metzenbawn said. results to exceed the reported "Specifically, thai he would earnings for these businesses repeal tbe laws that provide In 1976. for incarceration of persons without a fair trial, bring · • back deportees in part at the present time and all of them SHORTAGE.OF BABIES at the tlme of ratification. " WASIDNGTON (UPI)- A As !Or U.S. intervention to still-unreleased government proteCt the canal, Riegle said study says the shady world of "in my judgment, we clearly selling babies gets great have !bat right, tbe right to public exposure but little defend and protect and keep official attention, and black open the canal and go to the · market adoptions may be head of the line in tlme of increasing. Desperate national emergency .' ' couples use desperate strategems and pay · exorMORE CLOSINGS School districts in Roots- bitant fees for children in town and Garrettsville in what was called the seller's Portage County face the market created by a shortage threat of closing later this of healthy white babies month after the failure of available for adoption. levies in the Nov. 8 general election, it was l&rned today by UPI . The Rootstown district has about 2,000 pupils and the Garfield district in Garrettsville has about 1,200. Both, however, have put levies on the ballot for Dec. 13 special elections. The Courthouse PHONE 992-5120 Band Religious heritage strong Stacey's Diner mainlines 'honesty' as menu special pres ident ; Will iam Jones , vice president ; Shirley Gibbs. treasurer ; Cindy is especially The Meigs-Jackson-Vinton mobile Counties Bookmobile staff is . significant as the world host to a most unusual visitor famous rabbit is marking his this week in observance of 75th birthday this year. In ·National Children's Boo k honor .of the occasion the week. The special guest of t..JOkmobile staff has plaMed honor is none other than a week long celebration, Peter Rabbit, hero of nursery complete with balloons, tales by author Beatrix streamers and birthday cake. Peter Rabbit's mischievous Potter. 'Peter's visit tb" the book- personality was firs.! in- troduced to young readers ln 1902 with the publishing of The Tale of {'eter Rabbit. Beatrix Potter wrote 23 other animal stories and severa l longer tales. Today, Potter's characters are not only en· joyed through her many books but alS<J through the artistic forms of a ballet and movie. ~ 1-77 feeder road .will be four-way The Parkersburg News said Monday th at short, winding stretch of road from Ravenswood to Silverton in Jackson Cou nty which . motorists now take to pick up l-77 north to Parkersburg will be four Ianes of smooth riding this tlme next year . . Cohstru ction ha s been underway for the pqst yearand-a4Ialf on the million project and it should be finished by August of 1978, according to District Engineer Kenneth 0. Webb. The new express way will begin at the Ravenswood Bridge, also under const'ruction, a nd extend 2.5 . miles eastward to Silverton . Webb pointed out that it will replace nearly hall of old Route 56 Which no w takes motorists from Ravenswood to the interstate. Studies have indicated tha t '10 m ost motorists traveling north on Route 2 have been crossi ng over to 1-77 at ' Ravenswood · to get to Parkersburg, and "the new four-lane will "':Jke it -easier for them." . Webb sa id Route 2 wiD to be a "feeder route," feeding traffic both ways . " The fou r-lane will collect ' local (Ravenswood) traffic to the interstate and reduce the flow on Route 2." He stressed that ~~ we ' re for getting the traffic onto the int erstate instead of Route 2 si nce i['s a faster and safer route. And this four-lane will attral'( motorists to 1-77 and move them faster to their continue destination.'' The pro ject ha s been contracted to a firm out of Tennessee (McDowell, Inc.) and is a part of the West Virginia bond issue. :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;::;:::::::;:;:::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a ~hance of rain or snow Friday, fair Friday and a ~han ce of rain again Sunday. Htghs wtll he In the lOs Friday ,and Satunlay and in the 50s Sunday. Lows wtll be In the 30s Friday a~d Saturday and bt the upper 30s or lower 40!1 ·:: ~~~:~:~\1.::: : :: : ::::::::::::::: : :: !:\ : ::::::::::::: � 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 15, 1977 carper fry jordan musser