https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9eb3a5716020ac6297abb60ec8842dce.pdf 17120c43269ce33c5314970466839809 PDF Text Text 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.::: : :: : ::::::::::::::: : :: !:\ : ::::::::::::: �" 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 16, 1977 J - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pnmer•>Y. 0 .. Wednesday . Nuv. 16. 19i7 . !977 ALL-SVAC FOOTBALL TEAM NAME, SCHOOL HT, WT. YR. Mar cus Geiger. Kyger-<: reek 5· 10 175 t2 Mike Casey, Kyger Creek 5. 5 140' t2 Darrell Jooes, Kyger Creek 5~ 8 225 12 Claude Cornelius, Kyger Creek. 6·2 180 t2 M ike Hendr ickson. Kyger Creek 6o 200 t2 Martin Bu sh , Sou thern 6-3 195 12 Scott Souder , Southern 6~ 2 185 t2 Kelly Winebrenner, Southern 6·2 185 12 Objections raised to bargaining bill By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatt>h~tUSt' 11rms m d1sarray as me1nbt•rs raised nbJt'l'tiOJlS Rtp1 1rt rr COLUMBUS I UP i l Sep arate legtslat t ..e committ fl'es studywg coll ective bargammg for publir employees and tax abatement for mdustries modernizing their faciltiPs were to meet t oda\· t 11 det:ide how to dear new ·hurdlt>s. At the same time. the Ohio Senate was to vote at a 1:30 p.m . floor session House-passed lTeatin g a 1'tn on measures nfw state Department of Energy and revising Ohi o's cbaritable bingo. The House .Ja w was on to ret'ilnvene at 1 p .m . A Sen a te · eauc us on Democ ratic colle ctive bargaining TUesday left those Th,• result was that the thn'f' ..day lrgJslativc planlll~ be exp;:mdt>d int o nrxt week to cnm pIt> t e N o ,.t' m be r SCSS!nn may busmt.•ss. A number ha\'e to senators to1tk vnl'al t' Xreplitlfl m the Demucrauc eaucus tl• a plan to grant reductions in tht' tangible personal property tax fur Cll lllpanu:·~ muderntzlng and t>xpandi ng thetr plant.s. That H n u se- pa ssed propu's atts before the Senate Ways ond Meqns Committee . A hnal decision tm the form of a bill ,nrwhNher there will be ont> at all, may be made later 1lf' this week. Tht>re also was some sentim ent in t he ea ucus for renstng thr rn ntrrc-nd.• co mnntter report un l'1l llrcti\'i' bargain ing ltl remtl\"(.> tJw nght.t.P-strikt• for publi(' safety Pmplnyt't'S . Alth<1 ugh tht• ('unfcrence eom mittee report has already bet>n appro\'ed, Sen. Harry Meshel. DYoungst0wn. tht> prune s~on­ sor and etmferen('e chairman emerged ff(\JH the C'a ucus intt•nt nn makirn~ some last minu,te chan~es. Meshel said he still hopes to submit a report to the Senate and Hnuse nH•mberships lat er this week . He was silent on his plans, ot her than to say Oe wan ted to "('hange tll.e treatment or publi c safety forces" tc1 " lry t(l improve on the f1W1lber o£ m tes. " Huwevrr , snid a so un.\"~ tnj•\'l' "'a s ~r111.1t t1 1. rclll1 1\'(' tht> prm"tsion ~ 1\" lng polleE' It was rt•pnrted that Dayttln le~aslators hospit-81 pers,~mnel and ill hcr healti1 and saf~ ty employees the right w strike. The reaSI>n given for the ctwnge was an atmosphere against a strike clause which nu~ht endanger approval of the report b); a veto-proof from a firefighters' strike tn that c1ty last su mmt~r . In additi nn, it was nnted that c•.mservativrs are talking abnut trying tn repeal the cnlledl \'e ba rgaining proposal if it bef.'o rnes law . State Issue 1 was cited , in wh ic h voters rep ea lr d election W1y registration a mar~tn . Wl'f.•k Mfieers, ftrefi~ht e rs, ~ ''Some people a re not in 60vott>s in the House and 20 in the Senate to pa ss th e collecliwe bargaining bill by a margin to ranee! out a veto by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Th ey hav e 62 rep· favor of a limi ted right to strike lor publi c safely employees, so we're trying to get around it, '' said Senate Presi· dent Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek. D·Akron. " I ' m lookin g for a co llective bargaining bill that people can live wi th and tha t will not tear the state apart. ·•1 predicl with the pi!ssa ge of Issue 1 that you're likely to see more efforts tu repeal laws pa sse d by the Democrati c maj ority," said the Senate leader. resentativ es and 21 SE"natnrs. but several were reported ready to boll on the issue, a nd Republicans are solidly opposed. ··rct rather see collecti\'e bargainin g taken to the people without the right to strike for safety forces. because if that's in there, it will make the vote on Lssue 1 look silly." Issue 1 passed by a 3-2 margin . If the right to strike were removed, bindin~ arbitration llhow. SERVICE RECOGNIZED - West Virginia National Guard Capt. Larry Boyer of Gallipolis, H~adquartersand Headquarters Co., West Virginia Selective Service, presents a certificate of recognition t~ Chester Tannehill, executive editor Of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for patriotic service in public information that supported the National Guard program during 1976. Capt. Boyer is assistant to the publislter o f The Gallipolis Dailv Tribune. Tannehill resides in Middleport. Th e certificate was signed by West Virginia National Guard Brig . Gen. Robert Childers. would be the final step in breakin g an impasse between public safety employees and their employers. The Cleveland Board of Education continued to press for legislative action to alle\oate a $15 million deficit which is being carried to keep city sc hools open for the balance of the year. However. Ocasek said he is still opposed to "bailing out" one sch ool district while others are in financial difficulty. Meanwhile, the House Fi· nance Committee repOrted out and readied for noor action a ju<jges' pay raise bill costing the state $5.2 million over a two-year period, and local t governments additional $2.5 million. T 0 wn's HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. SkipJ!ed heats common By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-My pm· blem is cardiac irregularity. I:have many extra beals that occur all at one time with the feeling that the heart is strug. g)ing to beat regularly, but cannot come out of it. It is most frightening when they occur that way.· An occa· !lonal one I can tolerate, but this scares me a lot. They occur at any time, even at night while asleep . l work hard at trying to put them out of my mind, but then I'll read where they can mean sudden death and I'll be very upset. Is it true they can mean sudden death ? My clinic has lle\'eral doctors, and one tells me to rest when they occur, another one tells me to exercise, and I have a feeling tbe others would tell me 3011lething else. I'm confused an to what is the solution and cause. Can you tell me? I'm 48, in the menopause, 5 teet 10, weigh 155. I don't smoke, drink coffee or liquor, mly about three cups of tea a day. I'm on a very tiny amount ol thyroid that my doctor says is not really ·needed ac· <'Ording to the test, but might prove helpful anyway. My doctor says he has no idea what causes my extra beals. Can you shed some light on it pleuse ' DEAR READER--Extra beals, skipped beats, flip Rops or Whatever you want to call them, are rather com· rnon. You have to judge their importance by the rest' of the patient's health status. In a person such .as yourself, who apparently has no evidence of hea r ' disease as you would ·;ee ,,ith abnormal heart sounds, heart pain or high blood pressure, they may have little significance other than the discomfort they 1 causefou. I saw a lot of these in the young health men in the U.S, Air Force Dying personnel. Our group studied over 120,000 records and such ex· tra beats were corrunon. We know that they are caused by a spot in the heart that is overactive . Sometimes it is because a person is born with an '·extra sparkplug" so to speak to run the heart. and every once in a while it gels a chance to fire in between regular beats and upsets the normal rhythm .of the heart beat. Such a spOt can also be caused by inJury to the heart muscle. An injured spot takes on the characteristics of an extra sparkplug. We know that when they oc· cur in people with no other evidence of heart disease, they arc not harmful. But those that are caused by in· jury to the heart such as arecent heart attack may herald the onset of a dangerous irregularity of the heart. So, they can be ··unimportant from a health pOint o" view, or life threatening . Let me emphasize again that most people who have these do not have serious heart disease and arc not going to suddenly dropdead. · I am sending you The Health Letter number 6-12, Heart Irregularities, Skipped Beals, Tachycardia, to give you more details . Others who want information on such problems can send 50 cents, with a long, stamped self· addressed envelope for ,it to me 'in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. We also know that riervousness can make matters worse. Tea containS caffeine, and you might as well stop that. Coffee, tea, colas , cigarettes, anything that upsets the digestion can in· crease the frequency of these. v $29,839.42. The council's obligated funds remained at $31 ,521.70 with no receipts and no disbursements. Obligated funds of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs as of Oct . 31 totaled $192 ,2 63.75 . Receipts , disbursements and the balance in each of the funds making up the total include~: sanitary sewer, $6 ,26 0.04 ,. $6,681.61 , $33,267.60; sanitary sewer escrow, $840 , no HAVE GUESTS Mrs. Willi;un Kowallis and . ter, Caroline Sto.ne, her da~ North untington , Pa. were here ov the weekend for a visit cousins, Clara McMast r, Mr . and Mrs. ruese~. and Mr. and M . William Russell, · n "'ville. Mrs. Kowaltis is the great-granddaughter of the late John and Mary Grueser and Mrs. Stone is their great-gre·at· granddaughter. While here they visited their aunt, Mrs. Hilda Schmoll who is the last living child of J ohn and Mary Grueser. RETIREMENT AGE COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Sen. Robert D. Freeman, {). Canton, introduced a bill Tuesday abolishing the mandatory. retirement age of 70 for public employees. Freeman's bill also forbids any public employer to dis· criminate in hiring, compensating , promoting , classifying or discharging an employee solely on the basis of age. disbursements, $140,680.09 ; water, $7,282 .82, $6,825.71, $11,020.04; water meter trusts, $165, $150, $7,296.02. Receipts for the month totaled $14 ,567. 86 while disbursements totaled $13,657.32. DINNER SLATED The second annual Thanksgiving dinner o( the Rutland United Methodist Church will be held at 12:30 Sunday at the church. The Rev . Gerald Erler, district educational director, will be the speaker at the worship service and will be present for the dinner. Turkey, dress· ing, mashed p0tatos an,d gravy will be furnished, and members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. ntE D.4.,LYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO 111E INTERFSTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA OIESTER L. TA.NNEHIU. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEfUCH City Editor Published dally except Saturday bv The Oltio Valley Publishing • Silver Bridge Plaza Size ·14 To 20 50 Square Ft. lfeavy Weight Paper VINYL PLASTIC Boys • Girls • Teen STORM WINDOWS BIB OVERALLS Set For 2 Windows Pre Washed Denim Size $999 8 To 12 17.99 ss~ LOG ROLL SET OF 6 GIFT WRAP GIFT BOXES 99~ ~mpany-Multimedia, Inc,, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992- 2156 . Edltoricil Phone 992-2157. · Second class postage pa id al Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising ON SALE 4 DAYS! Polye$ter and Cotton. MENS represen- tative Ward · Griffith Company, Inc ., BotHne!!.i and Gallagher Dlv ., . 757 Third Ave ., New York. N.Y. 10017. SWEAT SHIRTS Subscription rates : Delivered by carrie r where <1vailable 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier service not avaUable, One month, $3.1.5. By mail In Ohio and W. 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WOMENS and TEENS FASHI.ON BOOTS 167 12 Rex Justice, North Gall Ia Curt Nolan , North Gall ia Bill Lookado, North Gatlia Joe Kuhn, Eastern 6·0 5· 10 5·8 5.9 112 155 155 12 12 12 12 Randy Boston , Eastern Dan Spencer , Eastern 6· 1 6·0 218 186 12 11 -'• 66 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Rod Carew, the Minnesota Twins' first baseman whose .388 batting average en route to his sixth batting title matched the . highest in the major leaguts in 20 yea rs, was named the American League's Most Valuable Player Wednesday in the most diversified voting in the history of the halloling. The 32-year.old native of Gaton, Panama, winner of five batting titles in the last six years, won the prestigious award by a decisive point margin of ..273-217 over AI Cowens of the Kansas City Royals. Carew received 12 of the first-place votes cast by the C<>n_>mittee of the Baseball Wrtlers Assoctalton of America but no fewer than 10 other players got at least one . No. I vote . Under the potnt system , a first-place vote is worth 14 points a second' PR. BtJston ( 1), Larry Hisle of Minnesota (I) and Cart Yastrzemski of Boston ( 1). Singleton, a .328 hitter for the Orioles, was third with 200 points, followed by Rice at 163 and Nettles at 112. Lyle, Munson, Jackson, Fisk and Bill Campbell of the Red Sox rounded out .the top 10. Aclassic line drive hitter in an era of free swingers, Carew made a strong bid to become the major leagues' first .400hittersince Williams hatted .406 in 1941. He carried a .4JJ average into late July and then <~sJumped" to the .370s before coming on strong in the last few weeks of the season . " I feel thrilled," said Carew when he learned he had wort the award ...1 was afraid I niight not get it in Other nonunet:s receiving votes were Randy Boston, 6-l , 218 pound senior from Eastern; Martin Bush, 6-3, 19~ pound senior from Southern and Matt Bokovitz, 6-1, 218 pound senior from Symmes Valley. Carter, the league's top lineman, caught 32 passes good lor 610 yards while scoring nine touchdowns and four extra pOints. On defense, he compiled a 19.4 average · ~nder the Highlander defensive point system. Eastern's Joe Kuhn, although injured daring the season, edged North GaUia's senior running hack Rex Justice and Kyger Creek's Marcus Geiger, another . speedy runner for that award. view of the Twins' third-place finish (in the AL West) and I know other guys had super years. I'm just happy I won it. I'm very happy for myself." The only players who have won more hatting titles than Carew were Ty Cobb (12), Horius Wagner (8) and Stan Musial and Rogers Hornsby (7 each). All .are in the Baseball Hall of Fame. During the year, Kuhn rushed for 670 yards, a 5.2 avg., had l1 touchdowns and , two extra points: He alsO caught ll passes for 206 yards good for three touchdowns and two extra points. Kuhn also kicked a 32 yard field goal. That, according to his coach Joe Mitchem, was accomplished in eight games due to a knee injury on the third play in the Kyger Creek game causing him to miss the I SCISSORS SHARPEN PINKING S'EWI"G · BARBER GARDEN entire Southwestern game. Justice rushed for I ,165 yards in 10 games. He also collected 201 in the air while scoring 13 touchdowns. Geiger, injured in the season's first game against Wahama, completed the season with 705 yards in 104 rushes, a 6.78 average . He scored nine touchdowns. The MVP's will receive trophies presented by the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Radio Station WJEH during the annual All Sports Banquet in the spring . Participating in Tuesday's all-league selection were: Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek; John Dudding, Southern; John Blake, North Gallia; Bob Ashley, Southwestern; Joe Mitchem, Eastern i Joe Bokovitz, Symmes Valley and Larry Crerrieens, Hannan Trace. instead of through private insurance companies. "Experience elsewhere show that for large employers such as the state, self-insurance provides the potential for more effective cost control, and we should have the ability to pursue that INSURANCE CDliTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation to help the state co mbat rising insurance costs for its employees was introduced in the Ohio Senate option," said the TUesday. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· . Youngstown, proposed the bill giving the state the option ?I providing health and life msurance benefits directly BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center Mr . Mattingly .will be lad to give you a free .,.,.,,.;,,a t~,t with the Be I fo n e Waist Sizes 29 To 38 Hearing Aid Center 35' lOLl PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA: OPEN • 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 . ~;at;~~~~~~~ Mon., Thurs. & Sal 8:00.5:30 Friday 8:01).8:00 up slwrt, it marked the first long 35-31, pa~s in weeks tq Warfield and fellow wide receiver Reggie Rucker. The question is whether the Browns will drop their conservative attack even with the larger and stronger Mays at he controls. "The more ·r think of what Mays did Sunday, the more impressed I am," Rucker said. "Pittsburgh was in a situation where they could just tee off on us. And yet Dave attacked them. I mean, there was some ingredient there. "What I'd like to see us do is go into New York ant! attack with the same fervor '' ..' KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. Ground to o perfect un ilorm edge by experts with the finest commerciol equipment ovailoble. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, too! All work done while you shop. REG. SCISSORS 0 PINKING SCISSORS 99~ 69~ ~enator. keep ·lea·d in rus·bing · ~ Ohio State can win the undisputed Big Ten title and MISSION, Kan. (UP!)- A the Rose Bowl berth with a tie devastating ground perfor· or a win. Michigan must win mance Saturday by Big Eight for a share of the powers Oklahoma and championship and would get Nebraska has moved the two a Rose Bowl berth with a schools into second and third victory. Thus Michigan must place respectively in NCAA play for a win io earn all the Division I team rushing this prizes while Ohio State can· week. settle for a tie and still win. Oklahoma rushed for 430 Whether Ohio State will go yards in pasting Colorado, 52for a tie, Hayes said, "we'll 14, and Nebraska set a school decide in conference before single game rushing record the game." with 550 yards in hwniliating The loser _ or the team Kansas, 52-7. Those yards that does not earn the Rose helped the Sooners up their 10 Bowl berth -will be invit\!(1 game average to 320.1 yards to the Sugar Bowl to face on the ground ;while Nebraska Southeastern Conference jumped to 313.8. champion Alabama, the New Ohio State, which rushed Orleans States-Item reported for 368 yards against Indiana TUesday. last week, maintained its lead • in rushing with an average of ~ 332.6 yards in 10 games. Brigham Young, with Gifford Nielson and Marc Wilson combining to throw for 34 touchdowns this year, again leads in passing offense with an average of 340.4 yards per game and we did in the second half. We . Grambling is again tops in did it aU. We threw short, we scoring offense with an threw long, we ran inside, we average of 41.3, points per,. · ran outside. game. Colgate is the total offense "I hate to see Brian have , . such · a serious injury. I've leader for the fourth straight been there myseU," Rucker week with an average of 501.8 added. ''Being the competitor yards per game and a nation he is, 1 know how he feels not leading 49 touchdowns. being able to contribute. But I know, too, he'll help Dave. . · "I think the guys will rally arotind Dave. We got to witi five in a row. But it can be done ." Terry Luck, a second-year man whose experience has been limited to pre..season scrimmages, will be backing up Mays. Should both get hurt the job would fall to wide · receiver Dave Logan, who spent some time working out at quarterback during training camp on orders from Gregg. Greg Pruitt is listed as questionable for Sunday's game with a bruised Achilles tendon but defensive end Mike St. Clair, who rpissed the Pittsburgh game with a W M PO similar injury, may be ready SA TURD A y 5 for the Giants. ' 10 !'"==::= .. CELEBRITY AIR·RIDE CANISTER VAC • 1.7 peak h.p, (.79 VCMA Rating I • 10 quart bag capacitv Quart Bag Capacity! I 1.7 • Rides on a cushion of air for effortless mobility • Full-Time edge·cleaning • AU around \ furniture • guard $3995 Model S3005 HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT $6995 WE CARRY GENUINE 1/Jl].· HOOVER BAGS! ·l · ) COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS • • • • ' Triple-Action All-Steel Agitator 4-Position Carpet Selector Big Disposable Bag n ~A ~· Complete with PowerSeal attachment set! Casey Kasem 9 Noon l • •• BUCk eyes · B 0 wary 0 f litt1e t.h mgs • ' J a BELTONE 99 place nine and so M down to oQe for a•'lllth·place ballot. It was the first MVP Award won by Carew, who compiled the highest batting average in the major leagues since Ted Williams batted .388 for the Boston Red Sox in 1957. Carew ls the 16th player from a nonpennant winning team to win the AL award and the third member of the Twins honored. Cowens, who had a .312-23112nffensive performance for the Royals, got four first· place votes and others who received at. least one were Ken Singleton of Baltimore ( 3), Jim Rice of Boston ( 1), Graig Nettles of New York (2) , Sparky Lyle of New York ( 1), Thurman Munson of New York ( 1), Reggie Jackson of New York ( 1), Carlton Fisk of . CHICAGO (UPI) - Mt· year ago. chigan's Bo Schembechler "I don't think Gerald and wants to guard against the Leach will be the whole " little things" when his offense. They've got guys Wilmingtn~ Wolverines play Ohio State who can run, and we do too . Saturday with the Big Ten co- But on offense neither team is op probation championship and a Rose going to move if the Bowl berth at stake. quarterbacks don't inove the FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) "With two teams as close ball. " Wilmington College Tuesday · as these are, any little thing is Ohio State's Woody Hayes was placed on two years vitally important," said described ·r..each ·as ''a real probation by 'the Hoosier· Schembechler, speaking to threat" but said his own ·team Buckeye Collegiate the weekly football writers is "one · of the quickest Conference following a luncheon TUesday. defensive teams we've ever meeting Monday of the "The unexpected turnover, had. conference's Mediation the kicking game, a mistake , "We're mighty happy to Board . the little things add up. Both have Gerald, and I hope he In a prepared statement teams want to win it very makes quite a bit of released Tuesday through the badly." difference. Leach · iS most HBCC office, the Mediation Schembechler, a victor dangerous with his Board said, •·•we find over Ohio State last year, versatility, his running, passevidence of the following said the Buckeyes this year i~g, the option and the keep violations of conference were better than a year ago . on ihe option ," regulations: Students are "The difference · is their receiving financial aid in the offensive line is better than a form of campus employment year ago and their offense is who have not file<\ a parents better," he said. "[ don't c()nfidential statement; know if Michigan is any institutionally-controlled gift better." resources were used to He agreed with other exceed tuition and fees; and analysts that the difference in institutionally-controlled re- the game could hinge on the sources as part of the aid performance of the rival BEREA, Ohio (UP!) package were used to exceed quarterbacks. Rick Leach lor Cleveland Browns fans can stated need ." Michigan and Rod Gerald for picture Paul Warfield orice the Buckeyes. again loping beyontl the "Gerald is dangerous," he ' a 1ong coverage to hau 1 m said , "He can run and he's · scoring pass. now that Dave quick . He's the type of Mays has taken over for quarterback who can make a Brian Sipe ·at. quarterback. But the fans might have to bad play into a good one. Leach runs when the defense content themselves with dictates for him to run, but he merely dreaming, Although doesn't have as much · Mays is a proponent of the yardage this year as he had a long strike, coach Forrest Mr. H. W. Mattingly Gregg may not be thinking Will Be At · along those lines. The answer should come Sunday when the Meigs Inn Browns visit the Giants in Pomeroy, Ohio New Jersey. On The Browns chugged Thursday, Nov. 17 through the first eight and From one-half games with Sipe 9 A.M. to 12 Noon directing a "nickle-anddime" short pass offense. Then Sipe went out with ·a To repair and service broken shoulder in hearing aids. Pittsburgh Stlnday and Mays came in w,lth the Browns Batteries and trailing 28-3'to dlrect four late supplies for all makes scoring drives. for sale. · Although the effort carne These are stlght Irregulars, from a famous jeans mtgr. Some are prewashed. Navy blue denim. 4 pockets, basic, heavy weight. Save $4.00 pair. $ 150 155 pound senior and Kyger Creek's. Darrell Jones, 5-l!, 225 pound senior. Rod Carew AL's Most Valuable MADE IN U.S.A. Values To 123.99 Black, Brown or Tan $ On TheT In Middleport \ ~~ 1jllIft l'lil Give her holiday warmth .. sweaters! We hove a neat collection of the · most-wonted styles just for her ....... tloJ cables, cardigans . . : see I s. JQ Southern Valley Athletic Conference (!()aches Tuesday night named Larry Carter, 61, 190 pound senior end as the league's Most Valuable Lineman for 1977 and Joe Kuhn, 5-9, 155 senior running back as the Most Valuable Back for 1977. Both players were on teams which finished the league season with 3·2 records. By virtue of winning their fifth straight league cham· pionship, Kyger Creek placed five men on the All-SVAC team. Southern, the second place squad, had four; . South· western, North Gallia and · Eastern, three each, Symmes Valley, two and Hannan Trace, one. On the system used by the league 's seven football coaches to select the MVP Lineman, Carter edged North Gallia's Curt Nolan, a 5-10, ·NOV. 18th FRI.-9:30-5:00 Browns may .go J.Or mor~ long passes Will Not Shrink Out of Size. Asst. colors, many that women will want. Sizes S· month'! an Mike Warner , Southern Larry Carter, Southwestern 6- 1 190 12 Mark Carter, Southwestern 6·0 165 12 Gene Layton , Southwestern 6· 1 160 11 Matt Bok ovl tz. Symmes Valley 6· 1 218 12 Mike Galloway . Symmes Va lley 6·2 215 12 Frank Mooney , Hannan Trace 5·1 0 155 12 1 HONORABLE MENTION . KYGER CREEK - Sam Cort ias and Randy lucas . SOUTHERN Mike Huddleston and Dan Dudding . . .. , NORTH GALL! A - Joon Swisher and Tim Dav is. EASTERN - Mike Haymand and Rusty Wigal. SOUTHWESTERN - Sherman Potter and Barry Jenkins. SYMMES VALLEY - Mark Wi th row and Jack Hunt. HANNAN TRACE ·- Tom Wright and Jeff Halley . MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN - Larry Carter, Southwestern . MOST IIALUABLE BACK - J oe Kuhn, Eastern . ago. Democrats need to sceure "Spirits of the Dar: : a table picture of the exhibition type depicting a Christmas fat ivity. in some pan of the United States, is a class in the artistic designs division of the Meigs County Garden Clubs' annual Christmas fl ower The show will be staged Dec. 3 and 4 at the Pomeroy Elementary School with the theme being "A Currier and lves Christmas," To clarify a ''table picture" and its requirements for both elthibitors and viewers, Mrs. Middleport Village Bernice Ca rp enter , show Council's expendable funds dlaim1an. explains it this $51 ,246.06 as of Oct . totaled way : 31. according to the monthly "Christmas, to many persons , is the foremost time rep ort of Clerk-Treasurer ol the year for thtnking of Gene Grate submitted to adding beauty to our homes council Monday night. Receipts and disbur· In the way of decorations. ' fll&sonal greenery, and en- sements from each fund and tertaining. We enjoy bringin g- the balance. respectively, at out these treasured articles the end of the month in· (perhaps something used at eluded : general. $7,056.85, the first Christmas in our $13 ,074 .08 , . $26 ,413.65; home I and let them bring cemetery , $620, $722 .66, t.ck memories and· add that $828.48 ; fire equipment, special warmth to the $1,300, $1 ,324.71. $85.82 ; holiday . It was with these swimming pool, $4,300, thoughts in mind that the S8,JJ9.02, $1,612.84; planning cOmmission, no receipts , ~edule committee of the $111 .24; street Meigs County Christmas $13.07, !lower show incltided a class maintenance, $3,206.55, which should be interesting to $2,057.89, $9,771.l2; federal aU and perhaps give some revenue sharing, $3,848, new ideas lor using these $4,459 .65, $11,238 .97; anti· treasurer items. This class ts . recession assistance, $194, ''Spirit of the Day" and is $68.34, $1,183.94. Receipts for the month dolined as a Table Picture, totaled $20,425 .40 while exhibition type, depicting a disbursements totaled Christmas .festivit y in a fear a backlash. Champion Kyger Creek dominates ·dream team Model U-l095 ACE HARDWARE LOCATED IN MEIGS PLAZA-MIDDLEPORT, 0. l �Sports • transactions Blazers nip Bucks ' Bv FRED UEF 114-9:1. \\'ash mgron l'hpped .5t:attJ£t, l l l-}(19, S31l AJ1h •OII I L"PI Sp~~rts Writrr Bill Waltl'll of- st>n'" n- f ou l sht' ts : j!rabl.x>lll Orl'lJ(lumb : p 11Jn\ bt.•;1t Kart'i il s City , 11 3-- Wi, l'l l!l H•r ted Slx - and dumpt..->0 Dt'trNt , ~~ :~2-~ 11:1. ami (' J~\'l'iand t• Hlk f 1lf l:'>\' fl\'t1 r 1 2:~Lu~ t hat p t• r f,, nl HI Il Ct' l"'lpt'd carr) the Pc•rtland Trot! Blazt•rs ~ Buc.:ks. 'l\n'"sday rug hl. N BA Stand.n q s, By Um t ed Press lnt ernar.onal ea sTern ContE'r enc{l Attanf•c D•~•s•on W l Pc: t G B Nt' w "Y o r k. 8 5 t-1!1 Ph dA 7 5 58 3 BuHtt iC' 6 7 J 6l '1 Boston J 8 71] J Walt on dnm mated the \a.-.t , penod by srnr mg 10 po nnts. · but ht s turrwvers nt>arly ' nullified t' \'t•r~· ttung . . " I madl• Stl tnt> rt-ally bad New • p\a \'S," l1e S3Jd . " II WtlUldn't hal.i t he f i' Ur - stra1 g ht lhilt '::; t> q.!hl : IJi lints." ' : It wa s am1ther W(llt on • Uord Walton - wh o almost : pushed tJw Bud~ <'ver the •• 10p . • With Milwaukl'<' dnwn. 95; 68, lhe slipptot·y Bucks ' guard ror : set up Ernie Grunfeld IWfl • (>~l i nts and made fClur free : lhrnws. He lhen stole the ball . : from Bill Wall on and raced • d 0w nrourt where he fed · Bnan Wint ers and put the : Bueks back on tt1p, 98-97. But lhen Bill hlok nver. Pnrlland . tops in lhe , Pacific Division and lhe NBA • with a 10.2 rrcord, got tough . games fr om forwa rds · Maurice Lucas with 18 points · ! and lO · reb0unds and Bob : Gross with 13 p<lints . : The Bucks. who fell under • the .500 mark fnr the first : time this season . were led by : Dave Meyers, wh0 threw in a • careerhigh 32 p01nt.S. Brian · ; Winters had 16 and Uoyd ' Walton 10. ' Elsewhere in the NBA. · Indiana defeated Buffalo. 100; 94, :-lew Ynrk sloppt'd New • Orleans. 108·105., Philadelphia look Atlanta. r~---------, The Return of the Stick Pin once again remembers the importance ol the Stick P in. For both Men & Women. (from /elf ro 'J. 9 1B'} 5 W 0('nvcr Ch tcag o 9 7 6 6 o (.~ t r o o t l Pet . 5 6 6 7 6 J. ) G• ' 538 500 J62 ,, ,' ' . Mol w K an sas C i t y 6 9 JOO 3, ln d tana ..t 8 333 ' PactfiC Oi\·•s1on W L P e t . GB Port l and 10 1 8]3 Phoen 1-.; 6 5 5J5 J '. Gol den St 7 7 500 J t os An Qetes 6 7 J62 J '. Se all le J 17 250 a T ue -.da y ' s R es ult s l nd 1ana 100, Buffa lo 9.J New York. 108. New Orlns 105 Pn il ade lph i a 11 4, Atlanta 93 San Ant on •o 113, Kan City 107 Wash ington .111 , Seatt le 109 Portl and 109 M il waukee 106 Dt.>n \l er 12 3. DNrO II 11J Cl eve 102 . LOS Ang 95 . Of Wednes day' s Games An anta at Bost on M dwauk.ee at New Jersey St>altle at P htl ade lph la 8 ulfa l0 at Houston Port land a r Ind iana Thurs day ' s GamE's Sea ltle at N ew Orleans Bullalo at San An ion ic N H L St andings By U nited Press Inte r national Campb£1 11 Conference· Pafrick Division W ~ L . T Pfs Ph.tadelph ia 9 3 2 :20 NY Islander!; 1 S S 19 Atlanta 5 S S . 15 NYRangers 6_ 9 I 13 Smythe Oi\' IS1on W L T . Pts. Ch icago 5 4 1 17 Color ado 5 5 3 13 St Lour s J 10 3 11 v anc ouver 5 8 2 1'/ Mmneso t a 4 9 '1 10 Wales Conference Norris Oi\"iSion W. L. T •. Pts . Montreal 10 3 3 13 LOS AngeleS 7 5 3 i7 Detroit 6 5 3 15 P i ttsburgh 5 8 2 12 Wash ington 2 tO 3 7 Ada m s Div ision W. L. T. P15 . Buttal o 9 3 ' 70 Toron to 8 J 1 18 Boston 7 5 J 17 Clevel and 5 9 I II T uesda y's Result s Cn icago 1. NY Islanders I Washington 7, St . Lou is 2 Vancou"ller 5, Cleveland J Wednes day ' s Games Chi r: .ago at NY Rangers Bu ffalo a t At l anta Mo ntrea t a t Colorado washington at Toron1o Pitt sburgh at M innesota St ·Louis at Detro it Cleveland at Los Angeles T hursday's G am es NY Isl anders af Ph il a Vancouve r at Boston Toronto at Buffalo t~ ghf I D 1amon d Ou e,st1on Mark $99 .50 Cultured Pear l.· Gol dfllled $12.50 14K Gold Krss . · 1 01amond $49.95 ~11 J N ~ t>v Central 01\·is.on W L Pet . GB (l ('v("l<)nd )' 3 750 A tl nn ta 8 3 727 Sa n Anton ro 9 6 600 11 H o.uston 6 6 500 3 ~\.l Sh ~ nqtn 5 6 .J55 ) 1·• Nf' w Orlns 6 8 4'19 .J We-.tern Conferenc e Mtdwest Di -.· iston • lla,:l' bt--en s11 close tf I hadn't IUfll (l \'t'r S P:1nr~ 102-9> wnn 1ts f1rst • gamt• t'lfl the road. Handy Smirl1 had 22 pn1nt s fur BuUalu. Knit-ks 108. Jazz 105: B"b '.lt·Ad•"' sc,red 3l 100. Kran•s 94 : Ht<'k1 S<•bt•rs sewed 23 ))l •ll lts ~lntl haml t.'<l nut st.~\'t'll as:;J sts as Indiana sna pped a s ix-canw l o~ in !' -: rn•n k .mrl E . MAIN . PO M EROY W H A Stand ing s B y United Press International w. l T . P ts. New En g land 13 1 1 27 Winnipeg 11 5 0 22 Quebec 8 6 1 17 lnd ianapol ts 5 6 :2 12 Edmont on 5 8 1 11 Houston 5 8 0 10 Cihr: i nnal i .<1 9 0 8 Birmingham :2 10 1 5 Tuesday ' s Res u lts New En g 6, Indianapolis 4 Quebec 7. Winn1peg 6, 01 Wednes da y's Gam es Cincinnati at Edmonton Bir"rtli ng !l am at Wi n npeg ThUr sd ay's G am es f No gam es sc heduled ) THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE IN THE NOV. 8th ELECTION .CECIL ROSEBERRY LEBONAN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pd. Pol. Adv. Johnson confident By ROBERT SANGEORGE CIN CINNATI (UP!) - ll 's been a to ugh National Football League season for Cincinnati Bengals Olach Bill Johnson . and it could get a lot tougher . But J ohnson said Tuesday he isn't thinking about whether his ' status with the Bengals may be growing shaky. . "I'm rompletely confident in myself. " J ohnson declared . Th~ 51-year...,ld coach has cnme under increasing criti· cism for his club's disappointing 4-5 showing this season, after the Bengals had been picked by many as a strong Super Bowl contender. "I lhoughl lhal question might come up," J ohnson said al his . weekly pre'!S briefing when asked about his status as head coach. " I'd rather not even gPt into this damn thing , " We are flounde ring . yYe are ha;ing problem~. and the Sugar BOWl ' wants Big J) l!rlls as New York st"nt tiR.· ru ns ct.·uti\'i' lo ss .JH1.1~ llawks . Jcohn fin ge r is being pointed al me ," Johnson acknowledged. " I'm too busy lo think abuul anything ot~.er than· preparing the football le~m for Sunday," the coach sa1d. "I'd jusl like lu impress on yuu that the on ly thing m our ' . •t mind is playing M1am1. Cincinnati faces lhe Dolphins Sunday al Riverfront Stadium. The Bengals, who have have been unable to revive their once.p<ltenl offense of pasl seasons, were clo~l:l!red 42-10 Sunday by the MiMesota Vikings. "I have been in football 30 years and I've never se~n problems like we've had lilts seaoon getting lhe leam to score, " Johnson admitted: . '' Frankly. I'm slumped. T hat doesn't mean w~ 've g1ven up , . though." · Except for the Minnesota conlesl , . lhe Bengal defense has held the opposition to 24 points or Le~ eac h g~me. But in only one game this season has Cincinnati scored more lhan 20 points , and that came against the expansion Seattle Seahawks . "You've jr...-.t gotta say it 1S a season-long slump," Johnson com m ented. r'Our over a ll Havwmd added 18 for lht• Krueks while Truck Robin$<•n and Hich Kelley had 20 each for the Jazz. 76ers 114, Hawks 93 : Ju lius En•ing t11ssed in 23 points and Doug Collins 22 as Philadelphia pulled away from Ten loser SUGAR · 5 lb. 99~ With $10.00 Purchase or more . MARGARINE ........................ SHOW BOAT 2;;-2'12 PORK &·BEANS ...................~~~~·· · Monday thru Friday KERR . ONIONS 39~ CINCINNATI (U P!) - CinEddi e Edwards, who was ho6pilalized lasl week afler complaining Qf chest pams, has been released frohl a Cincionali hospital. ''They made me stay in the hospital until this morning, When my cardiogram was normal," Edward said Tuesday . ,\They let me go, but I'm ·. . Jib. bag .. Spurs 113, Kings 107 : Larry Kcnnn fin"(l . m 24 Thompson nnnounced Tuesday . To make room for Marinaro un the rost er, the Seahawks placed rookie light end Fred -Rayhle nn U1e injured reser.ve Huuston fnr I llS Angeles. pit cher Osc<:tr Zamora, the club's No. 1 choi ce in the recent IN THE NOV. 8th ELECTION DON R. HILL Zamora, 33, a right-handed relie\'er , earned a 7-2 record with 17 saves with the LETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Chicago ·c ubs ' Ameri can Associati on farm cl~b at Wi chita.. Pd. Pol. Adv. DO·IT·YOURSELF SALE ' : : • : i WALNUT PANELING Mill Seconds 250 79~ Count · businesses t o th e state's Limited Quantities ferent ," Moody said of his letter to Sohio Board Chairman Charles Spahr . "The word that I get is that bu sinessmen a re ve ry concerned in Cleveland ." Sohio employ s 2,000 persons in its corporate headquarters here. "My information coming fr om Cleveland is that HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA •. :I : ; : • Z % : • :" • : • •· : : • • ~ :• E • i : Beef ·. capital · city because of Kucinkh's opposition to a tax abatment plan for Sohio which has been approved by Cleveland City coWlcil. "I don't think '! would have sent it (the letter) if the election had come out dif. •· :' : 8 oz . · ' c oLUi.'tBus <UPI > Mayor Tom Moody has asked Stan<lard Oil of Ohio to move (ts corporate headquarters from Cleveland to Columbus and said Monday he would also ask Diamond Shamrock Co. to make the same move. Moody said he look the action after the election of maverick Democrat Dennis Kucinich as ma yQr of Cleveland. . Moody said he decided to attempt to lure Cleyeland sheet CANDY We Package Our Own $239 White .. • · · . · ·. : PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 23, 1977 ·· 7 TURKEYS •••••••~:~~~ •••L!· 4 SWin BUTTERBALL ENDS & PIEC-ES i• : • : KEEP CROWN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Mid· dletown offered a resolution Tuesday urging President Carter to abandon his recent iu(gestion that t~e Crown of !:C Stephen be returned to . Colnmunist HWlgary . Lukens s'*' Carter 's decision to r erurn the !,()()(). year old crown to Hungary would be . an "insult" to Hungarians who fled to the United States during a Communist overth r ow of their country. Lukens urged passage of a resolution in Congress requiring cohgressi9nal approval before the crown, a symbol of Hungary's origin as a Otristian nation, could be returne'd. certain persons would like to make it more difficult and more costly for business to operate In tha t city," Moody said in his ' letter to Spahr. " ln. Colwnbus, business is welcome and we do everything possible to encourage and enhance it," Moody's letter con tinued. "! invite you to move your corporate headquarters to Columbus,'' said Moody. "I offer you a friendly environment, a good labor force, tax abatement and other substantial inducements. "Your company has been good for the state ~f Ohi? and• 1 wish to recogmze this by offering cir~tances which malle. it· desirable for you to estabish headquarters in a city that believes in private enterprise and business success," said Moody. Andrew M. Juniewicz , secretary for · media Kucinich said, "[ don't think · ' . . lhe business commumty 1s afraid of Dennis. "His position against tax aba tement is very well known, but never in his whole campaign did Dennis position him self as anti-business ,.. said Juniewicz . Ohio. All Interested persoos will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. lliE PUBLIC UTILmES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Appltgate, Secreta!) lA PORK FRESH CRANBERRIES .•• ~.s.u~~•• ARGO PEAS•••••••••••••••••• ., THANKS TO THE VOTERS OF POMEROY VIUAGE FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN THE NOV. 8 ELECTION VILLAGE COUNCILMAN LOU OSBORNE · i ~----~-------Pd_.•Po-I.A-dv~:~ · . 18¥2 oz. MIXES CAKE •••••••••••• JIF oz.$1 ~ 11 CAN JENO'S FROZEN . DUNCAN HINES 13 Ol EAt:H PIZZA •••••••••• ···~· ······· GRADE A EXTRA. $199 PEANUT BUTTER ••~.o;.... . · LARGE EGGS ••••••• ~~~ . . . l COUPON ...................................... ~ ·· COUNTRY STYLE lEGAl NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission o1 Ohio has set lor public hearing ·case No. 77·380-EL·FAC to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operations of Its fuel cosl adjustment clause, and relallKI matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 A.M., on December 12, t977, at the of. fices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, . .BUDGET BACON ..... ~s~. . Moody in'vites Sohio to move $299 773-5554 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. • The 10 top network television progriiiJIS for the week ending Nov 13 a~ording to theA .C.Ni elsen Co , were: , J· ·.. ~verne &Shirley·" 2: "Happy Days;" 3: "Love Boat ; . 4· ;,Godfa ther " Part 2: 5: "Three's Company;" 6: "Ltttle House on the Pra irie;:: 7: 11 Eight is ~,nough 11 (two-hour special ); 9: (tie) "GO Minutes" ard "Aspen Part 3. CALIFORNIA I1 Mon.-Sat. 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm "Busting Loose" aoo "Betty Wbite" have t>,een _canceled,.two new situa lion comedies and a second mov1e rught are bemg added to the schedule, and four CBS shows will be given new lime slots. · · 'II The new movie night is Friday, and its first presentation.wt be "The Four MU$keteers" on I;lec. 2, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time. The two new comedie' ~ re "l>zysutyk,".starring Ned'Beaty, scheduled to go or\ tqe air -Wednesdays; 8!30-9 p:m., E~,~Stern lime, . replacing "Bust;pg· Loose" on. Dec_ : 7, aoo. ''Anolhet. Day,': starring ·Dav id Groh. (Rho.la's e_x-htisband) an?. Joan . Hackett which bows in Jan. 9; 9:3(1;!0 p.m., replacmg Betty - PANELING SPECIAL ' Store Hours: • ·The.sharp-eyed schedilie watchers·m ay notice that "Betty : White" is not on from 9:30-!0p.'m. ,- butil will be as of Dec. 12. · · . . : · • · That 'sone of the sWitches. : On Dec. 12 ••Maude" and 11 Betty White,.. will change places, : with "Maude" moving lo the ~ : 30 slot . . "Switch,'' which is being shoved out of its Friday night slot : : by lhe new movie night, wiU move to Mondays, J().IJ p.m., • Eastern time, on Dec. 5, replacing ' 1Rafferty. 1' . : . Two CBS standbys that have slipped badly in the ratings are :: changing places in the hopes that new time periods will help both On Saturday Dec. 10, "Kojak" moves into the "Carol Bu~ett " spot 1 1.0-i t p.m., Ea stern time, 'Yhile ...Burnett., sl ides into "Kojak's" 1().11 period the followmg mght. . . "The Fitzpatricks" remains on the CBS schedule despite 1ts consistently l<>w ratings, apparently because the brass hkes lhe show and hopes it will prove a sleeper . . .. ABC is expected to aMounce its ~hanges Wlthm the week, but they ·are not likely to be extens1ve. · (i;\11 I ~THANKSGIVING ~ UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Not even "The Godfather" could muscle in on ABC's territory , which is first place in the Nielsen · ratings. The best NBC 's "Godfather" could do was finish fourth, behind three ABC comedies in the Nielsen ratings for the week ending Nov. 13, the week In which the first two parts of "Godfather" were shown . The three. were "Laverne & Shlr· ley." "Happy Days" and "Love Boat." While tile Sunday night segment of "Godfather" rinished fourth, the opening segment, shown on Saturday night, didn 't even make the top 10. It finished in a tie with "All In The Family " for 13th. The IUimbers were a dlsappoinlment for NBC , which had hoped to set some re<:ords. NBC Research now estimates 100 inillion viewers saw some parl of lhe lour segments, not lhe 110 inillion orlginaUy estimated. That [lgure will be confirmed (or eootradicted) after this week's Nielsens are in. n ''Godfather" didn't put NBC in first place, it did assure the network second spot for the week, which left the .cellar for CBS. In view of Its poor ratings situation, it comes as no surprise that CBS has begun juggling its schedule. "Rafferty," of Home Improvement leeds ' I I ~~6~,~97~7~-----~·-••••••••••••••llllli•~•-•••••••~••~~tp•••~---••••••••••- By JOAN HANAUER v"", SUPPORT AND VOTE baseball free--agent TV•.•in Review sv united Preu lnternallonll TueSdAY Basebtll Hou~ton Sign~ r ight hancted relief pitcher Os ~ar l ,1 mora . the c l ub 's No. 1 Ct"l0 1Ce 111 the uee <tQtmt dri'lfl . Hockev Detr o II Traded dE-fensemen and Dave St eve Ou rbano Hanson to Bi r mingham of the WHA tor r1ght wino Tim Sheehv and c~nter 1/aclav Nt.>domansky , Hou ston (WHAI Acqu1red qoalfender Ern ie Wakely from c .nc.nnal i tor fut ure consi der& t.on s , St Lou is Signed right w•ng Tom Sundberg F oofblll Ph !l adelpn ia Signee place. k•c ke r Ove Joha(lsson to a series of t.nree one year · con . tra c ts . New Orleans Stgned torm er Mtam i safety Wade Bosarge sea ttl e Signed tree agent runn ing back E_d Mar ina ro . Socctr Oakand CNAS L J Signed for ward Jado HasanbeQovic ot Vugos lavi.a and reached agree ment 1N1fh go alie Eugen e Ouchatcau and m I d f i eIder ,Roman. Ros_ul Both pta prev1ousty w 1rn fhe c onnec 11 cu s 1cen tenn 1a1s THANKS FOR YOUR Astros Tue sday ALL KINDS BULK 1 Qt. 39~ NAPKINS.····························· sent Ot!nver pw.tsl Dctrml. • In the third qu~trter . Denver .s Mack calvin pwtched Chrts Ford nf Detroit to trig ge r a benchcmptyin~ scuffle. T~ Pistnns were lt>d. _by Enc M{tney with 22 JXtints. CavaliNS 102. J..akers 95: Jirn Ch nnes lHHI BU l CI1 Walk e r scor ed four points · · · f each in overtun(' to wm It or Cleveland-, Tile Cavaliers got · ls ... e"Ch fr om Campy 16 pom"'P u • Russell and Bingn Smith . Kermit Washington scored 16 HOUSTON IUP!) - The draft . CINCINNAT I (UP! I - The Cinci nnati St inge rs have traded veteran goalie Ernie . Wakely lo the Houston Aeros for (!future considerations," t he Stingers ann ou nced Tuesday . · The 37-year-old Wake ly was signed during lhe off · season in a move to stabilize Cincinnati's goa llending, bul his early season play was a . major disappointment to lhe club. 2~ list after he suffered a wnsl injury in Seattle's 17~ vict ory over the Jets Sunday. CHICAGO I UP! I Defensive end Jeff Sevy was hospitalized Tuesday with lonsillilis , lhe Bears announced . . Coach Jack Pardee. said ·Sevey would be released WedneSday, but nothing was definite about his condition . 99~ For NORTHERN · at the end t hat wnuld have lit.'<! it. ' not supposed to practice. I'm supposed to go back on Friday to be checked." 25 lb. . {ICSJX'I"atlon 25-fu·Jt jump shut signed minor league relief 99~ 59e 10MA10 JUICE.. .......................:.. 3 $1 COOKIES .................~.~~?..~~~.. CLIFFSTAR ASSORTED LB. thi rd cinnati Bengals rookie tackle $349 DOG FOOD.................... ~~~- .. SKIPPIE ERRIES CARROTS Doz . QUART JARS ....................... CLOS ED the l)l•ints. - indudmg 20 .in the SCt'( •nd hulf _ tn help hft Sran Antoni u tu its f11UI'lll win in a ..n•w . r.cnrge Gervin uud F:ld n H ~yes .srn•·ed 22 Mark O!Jcrding addt'<l 16 points fnr U1e Spurs. Hnn pn1nts, Kevin Grcvcy 20 and llub Dandrid~e 19 as lhc · S.tunc led the Kings with 18 Bullets staved off u late points. Seattle rally . Gus Williams, Nuggt•ls 123, Pisluns 113 : David Thompson ·S ga me Wllh a gamC-high 23 points fnr lhl' Snni rs . miss('d a high 33 pomts and Dan I sse~ ' s Sports zn briefs JELLY. ................~ .................... . 9 :00til7 : 00 ln the t.hird r\tlanta with 19 points . llulll•ts Ill, Supt"rSunirs 109: • . 69~ 18 oz. ' KRAFT APPLE_BASE · Assorted . Satu rday 9 : 00-9 :00 in for the Drew l<•d VALU 2 lb. Bowl BI,.UE BONNET We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Atl<:~nta period, fee ling is one of deep disappointment. Bul the 51-year...,ld head coach attempted lo lake some . NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) - of the bla me for Cincinnati's The Sugar Bowl, una ble to misfortunes away from the LONG BEAC H, Calif. interest Notre Dame in . a offensive line. "Anytime a n (UP! ) - The lils Angeles pos tseason match aga inst offensive team is having Rams beat the Green Bay Sout heastern Conf erence problems, th e bulk of the Packer s, 24-6, with relati ve cham pion Alaba ma , will blame will be thrown at the eas. e Sunday bul the high invite lhe loser of SaturdaY:s line . Bul it's a little unfair to Michigan.(Jhio Slate game, Jay all ,e blame on one point of the ga me, according . to Rams Coach Chuck Knox, the States.Jtem reported segment.-; Tuesday. "ll's very difficult, once was a "supto r hil" linebacker The newspaper said sixlh- you gel behind, to contain Carl Ekern made on running ranked Notre Dame, which those big people up there," back Erie Torkelson carrying defea ted Alaba ma , 24-23, in Johnson sa id. " I don't put any on fourth and one al lhe Ram the Dec. 31, 1973, Sugar Bowl, more blame on the offensive !-yard line in ·the fourth . .removed itself as a Sugar line lh an 1do on the rest of the quarter . Knox showed game f1 lms al Bowl candidate and plans to tea m." his weekly media breakfast Des pite lhe Be ngals ' accept a bid to lhe Cotton Bowl in Dallas. record Johnson noted the and said : "Everybody went bananas. The winner of the club is' only one ga me behind ll was an outstanding hit , Michigan.Ohio Slate game Pittsburgh and Cleveland in will represent lhe Big Ten in the race for th e 'Central · super. · Walch closely. You lhe Kose Bo\'11. Ohio Stale will Division title, and argued his may nol see another hit like receive the · Rose Bowl learn st ill is in the race with lhis in io years." invitation if the ga!lle ends in five games left. "llhink il's TERRE HA UTE , Ind . a lie. remarkable lhe way things (UP! ) _ The new president Ala bama, t he nation 's have shaped up at this stage of lhe Indianapolis Molor third-ranked tea m, obtained of lhe season," he said . Speedway Co rp . doesn 't its Sugar Bowl bid by winning Giving the Bengal injury expe.ct any major changes in lhe Southeastern Conference report ·Johnson said he didn 't operation of the 500-mile race title. know ' whe the r . r ookie track in lhe near future. Ohio State is ra nked fourth defensive tackle Edd ie Joseph R. Cloutier was and Michigan ranked fifth in Edwards would be able to named last week to succeed lhis week'spoll by the United play Sunday.. Edwards has the la te Anton " Tony" . Press International Board of . been hospitalized since last Hulman , with whom . he was . Coac hes . .Both · have -9· 1 week 'with chest pains. . · associated for more lhan half recor ds. . · Defensixe end ·Coy Bacon a century. .. . · . Alabama also has a 9:-1 a nd .. cornerback · Leinar . · "Hopefully, the track will · record and is . idle Saturday Pa rrish also a re doubtful for . be able tO con tin.ue the way il when bowl invitations can be .the Mi&mi game , while safety . has been goin g,: · · sai d officially offer ed. Tommy Casanova and center Cloutier .· "! haven't heard The choice of Michigan or Bob Johnson probably will be about any ~hanges." Ohio State, if either accepts •. . able .f.o play. wi ll mark the fir st · SEA'ITLE (UP! ) - Free appearance by a Big · Ten agent running ~ack Ed team in lhe Sugar BowL It has been signed by Marinaro also will be . th e first In 1933, tiie U!!ited States the Sea ttle Seahawk s, encounter between Alabama establi shed diplomat ic 1 .GenPral Ma nager John Coach Paul 'Bea••• Bryant relations with the Communist and a Big Ten squad. Soviet Union. · DOMINO OH EBE' STORE T h ursd ay , Nov . 17 thro ughSatur day, ·Nov . t9 Right Rese rv ed To limit Quantities tu their sixth strai !-! hl defeat. The Kno cks, in fn·st pla('t" Ill tltt• Allantil' Diviswn. 11Ulst'! l ft:.'<l Nt>w Orleans, 32-16. m the third quarter. Spenc:cr a 109-106 It\ n\ er U1e ~11 l wa ukrt> \ 1l'tt1n An~dt':\ , 5- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, O., Wednesday,Nov. CRISCO 3LB. CAN $}49 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell' s Offer res Nov. 23. 1977 \ HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD . 25 LB. W/C COIJPUN BAG $299 W/C Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's · Offer Expires Nov . 23, 1977 COUPON 1 COUP[JI\I J CORONET CORONET FACIAL TISSUE TOILET TISSUE 200 CT. 2/89t, Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 23, 1977 PACK 59~ W/C Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 23, 1977 �l 7- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Nov.l6, 1977 6- The Dati) Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday, Nov 16.1977 CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Cover girl blues B) Karen Blaker,Ph D. DEAR DR. BLAKER Durmg the past year I started usmg a lot more make-up, espectally on my eyes I often atlend make-up sermnars gtven at department stores and l spend several lunch hours each week m a shop where I can experunent wtth make-up l look great-not mousey like before-but why have I changed' I feel sad about thiS tum of events I don 't understand those feelmgs etther-if I look great, why do IIeel depressed ' DEAR READER You \\Tile that you feel depressed, so let s start there llts posstble. as you suggest. that vour newly dtscovered good looks have somehow caused your depressiOn II sounds as though yo u never exp erunented much w1th make- up before and now you fmd that you can look better than you ever had unagmed The repercussions of the change may be hard for you to handle Are you gettmg more attentiOn , but enJoymg Jt less 1 It rrught surpriSe you to learn that depresston can follow what seems like a posttive change In fact, depresston can set tn when there IS any kmd of change that reqwres a person to alter his or her self-unage For mst.ance, a promotion lS usually a happy event But tf 11 means a promotion to a posttlon of authortty that the person Who carries clout? Anita,Rosalynn and Billie jean tq name a few YORK I UP!J - Anlla Bryant made tt. but Jacquelme OnassiS dtdn't Maggte Kuhn of the Gray Panthers and Btllie Jean Kmg of the tenniS eourts were there, but Betty Ford and G\ona Stem em were rrusstng It was the World Almanac-'s latest list of the nation s 25 most tnfluenllal women, announ ced Wed nesday wtth publication of the Almanac's 10th.anruversary 1978 editton Ftrst Lady Rosalynn Carter topped the list of a dozen newcomers of those who pack the greatest soctal and political clout Along wtth Mrs. Onassts, Betty Ford and femmist Stetnem , others dropped mduded Lady Btrd Johnson , Anne Armstrong, former ~EW feels ts undesen>ed. tl can create a depresston lf thts explanation sounds eorrect to you, you may ha••e to gtve yourse lf more time to feel comfortable wtth your new unage Those frequent trtps to make-up serrunars and make-up stores may be unconsciOusly sen>tng Just that purpose Each tune you look in a mtrror you wtll be a little less surprised On the other hand, let's suppose that your sudden " good looks" have not brought on your depressed feelings There IS another posstble explanation Maybe some upsetting event occurred tn your life a year or so ago ThiS may have been qwte depressmg but at the tune tl happened you could not (or did not want to ) fe!'l the sadness. Usmg thiS mter· pretation, you may have started to- use more make-liP to cover-JJp" the pain . Some depressed women apply heavy eye make-up as a preventive measure-crytng would cause such a mess These are Just two posstble explanations. But m your search for the answer Just remember-you look great Wnte to Dr Blaker tn care of this newspaper, P,· Box 489, Radio Ctty Slatton, New York, NY 10019 Due to volume of mail she cannot reply personally, but questions of general mterest Will be discussed m future columns Social Calendar ambassador to Great Bntam . Shirley Chtsholm, DemocratiC congresswoman from Ne " York, and another femmtSt leader, Betty Fnedan The 12 new addttwns to the list, comptled by a panel of news media and women's magaune edttors, mcluded the first lady, Patncta Grasso, Connecttcut governor, Nancy Hanks, outgomg cha trman of the tjattonal Endowment for the Arts ; Leonore Hershey, edttor of The I..adtes Home J ournal ; B~rbara J orda n Houstng and Urban Development ; Juantta Kreps, secretary of Commerce and rormer vtce- preStdent UruverSlty: of now at Stiffler 's ThanksQI\nng Sale from Texas, and Barbara Pre Walters, news anchorwoman CARDS GIFT WRAP A package of f1 ve rolls of Spectal sale assorted of boMed Chns1mas greetmg cards Take your chotce now and save 1 FUUY DRESSED TEENAGER SET OF 20 MINITURE holiday glfl wrap Super value( Slock up now at Sttffler's DOLLS TREE LITES '• Mlssle, The Pretty Doll, A decoratrve set of 20 mm1ature tree lights wtfh colorful ptast1c retlec1ors ll'/1 inches tall , dressed. rooted hair. Thanksgiving S.lel Save( fully Pr•· for ABC televtston Se lecttons were made by a panel of nine Judges - seven women and two men ,•' a Polly Cramer Duke Amta Bryant, entertamer , author and an\1-gay nghts campatgner , Maggte Kuhn , who m 1970 orgaruzed the Gray Panthers, a politically powerful semor cttizens' group ; Marabel Morgan , author of two books on women 's hberat10n , 1 'The Flour bugs shun bay leaves POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please help me. I need to know how to get rtd of "flour weevils " I have had them for years and cannot tell you how much nour, meal, cereal, noodles, nee and so on that I have had Joy"' to tbrow away I have even Eleanor Holmes Norton 1 found them m papers. books chatrman of the Equal and napkiris We have had the Employment Opportumty extermmator, lrted sprays Co mmtsston , PhylliS and so on but are only free of Schlafly, chtef foe of the ERA them for a few days and they amendment; Shere Htte, are hack agam Please - ' author of the bestselling "The need help. MURLENE. Htte Report ;• a survey of the DEAR MURLENE-Have sexual expenences of you tried bay leaves' Of Amen can women; eourse, one must be nd of the Opera diva Beverly Stlls; Eleanor Smeal, prestdent of pests ftrst but they really the Nattonal Organization fQr keep them away Destroy all Women, and Ltla Acheson packages of affected food and Wallace, owner and co- transfer all new or unfounder wtth her husband , eontammated things to sealDeWttt Wallace, of The ed Jars Scrub all your shelves and then spray wtth Reader's Dtgest. Repeating from the 197611St an tnsectictde spray that says were. Bella Abzug, former tt ts for such pests Drop a dry Democrattc congresswoman bay leaf mto each unopened from New York, Helen package or each cantsler or Gurley Brown, edttor of contamer wtth food tn 11 Cosmopolitan, Katharme ' Good Luck. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY- Those who Graham, publisher of the are troubled Wllh weevtls m Washmgton Post. Billie Jean flour, etc , should put a bay Kmg , lenms star and leaf or two m any contamer publisher of Women Sports when 11 IS opened, as this wtll magazme; Coretta Scott Kmg, ctvtl right.s leader and repel them wtthout harrrung wtdow of the Rev. Dr Martm the contents at all Those who use steel wool Luther King; pads mfrequently wtll fmd Mary Wells Lawrence, the rust can be deterred by chau-man of the advertismg placmg them m an atrttght agency of Wells Rtch Greene, contamer such as a small Margaret Mead, author and empty glass rar or an empty anthropo\ogtst, Charlotte plastic marganne contarner Curbs, assoctate edttor of The New York Times; Ella -EMMA Total Woman" and "Total D0111Jtions made -·Why should you, take Myadec? ' f./len's popular whrte stnpe top tube socks Stock up FIVE ROLl PACK FANCY HOLIDAY POLLY"$ POINTERS Mrs. Bolin hosts party ..< •• TUBE SOCKS ASSORTED BOXES CHRISTMAS -Stiffler's Specia._ - Stiffler's Special- Roberts Harns, secretary of Gardeners discuss tree shortage in America -, MEN'S WHITE STRIPE TOP Democrattc congresswoman - Stiffler's Special- - Stiffler's Special- .·: WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Jumor Htgh PTO. Wendesday, 7 30 p.m at school ' TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, Wednesday, 7 30 at the soctal room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co MEIGS Juntor Htgh School, open house, 7 30 to 9 30 p.m m obsen>ance of National Education Week. Wednesday Parents mvtted to come and meet the staff. Refreshments wtll be served m the cafetena by the Parent-Teacher Forum THURSDAY RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB meets Thursday, Nov , A holiday party for the Georgta Watson, a message 17 at the Wtlha!JlS·Balderson restdents of the Metgs County from North American lnftrmary was planned at the Women Mrs. Mana Foster ' home wtth Mrs Donald Thursday rught meeting of read letters from women tell- Putnam as co-hostess. A the Mtsswnary Soctety of the Ing about thetr observance of Chrtstmas workshop wi\1 be Pomeroy Ftrsl Bapltsl Women's Day of Prayer and conducted by Mrs Balderson tis Slgruftcance to them The and Mrs Gene Wtlson Church The party wtll be held on program was closed With a Members are to brtng gtfls Dec 8 wtth a program to be rededication and prayer for for patients at Athens Menta i Health Center. gtven, refreshments sen>ed, women. and gifts presented to the MEIGS GIRL Scout restdents Mrs Audrey meeting, 7 30 Thursday at the Young IS chatrman The Columbus and Southern Ohio scholarship fund was taken Electric Co. off1ce All troops and Mrs Ellen Couc h to have a representattve at dedicated the love gtft the meetmg Baby sttlers wtll A potluck dinner preceded be members of the Metgs the meetmg wtth 13 women Cadette Troop Plans wtll be and four men attending Mrs made for Thinking Day and a Phyllis Skinner opened the workshop on songs and meetmg wtth a hymn. games wtll be held Women's Day of Prayer ANNUAL PUBUC turkey was celebrated wtlh Mrs dinner of Rutland Ftre !lanett Sterrett as chatnnan. Department, Thursday, ·'The Future and the servmg begmmng at 5 p m. at Amertca and the potenltal value and she satd that conHope"was the theme With Rutland Elementary School tree was the pro- trary to popular belief, the Mrs Betty Wtles reading cafetena, advance ttckets at gramshortage theme of Mrs. J. M. brilliant foliage of fallts proscrtplure, Mrs Edna Slusher, New York Clothmg House, McMurray, program leader, duced by an act of chemiStry an arltcle on European Dutton Drug Store or Semor at a recent meetmg of the and the frost has little ~o do women , Mrs Young, a Ctttzens Center, Pomeroy JENNIFER LAWRENCE Pomeroy Garden Club at the wtlh tl She satd too that the message from the prestdent REVIVAL now m progress home of Mrs Han>ey Van western stde of a tree will CHILD 'BORN- Mr. and of the Baptist Women, Mrs at Mt. Olive Churoh, Long Vranken have the deepest color Caryl Cook a letter about life Mrs. James R. Lawreace, Bottom through Nov 27 at 7 Syracuse, lhe former Mrs McMurray said that because tt recetves more sun taken from Jeremtah, Mrs p m nightly D. Adams, there should be tbree trees Mrs Margaret Blaettnar Bw1on Snuth, an arttcle on Barbara Crooks, are anMartella evangelist Spectal conducted the meetmg wtth for each person on earth to Afncan women and how they nouncing lbe birth of lbelr stngmg each evemng use the carbon dtoxtde members exchangmg pla~t.s first cbUd, a seven pound, obsen>e the day of prayer, Lawrence Bush, pastor generated by the people, thai for roll call Mrs. Van four ounce daughter, Mrs Couch, a message from Gospel Tones from Chester there should be 10 tree• for Vrank en had devoltons The Jennifer Rochelle, on the Astan women Will be featured on Tuesday, every 100 cars, and 100 trees ChriStmas flower show to be Mrs Margaret Batleyley Sunday, Ocl. 30 al Holzer Nov 22 for every truck,. She noted held Dec. 3 and 4 at the Medlcal Center Maternal presented a message from EPISCOPAL Church that trees are dymg at the Pomeroy Elementary School Ew-opean women, Mrs Cad- grandparents are Mr. and Women of Grace Eptscopal rate of a mtllion every year was discussed and members Mrs. John Crooks, die Wtckham, one from Latin Church, at 12 ·30 p m Thurs- Apart from producmg ox- agreed to pay $1 a member Columbus, and Mr. and Amencan women, and Mrs day, luncheon at home of ygen, Mrs McMurray satd, toward expenses. SandWiches Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Mrs. Grace Etch, Lincoln Htll they can reduce room and cookies will also be furPortland, are the paternal Road, Pomeroy. temperatures as much as 20 niShed. The County Assoctagrandparents. Malemal MAGNOLIA Club, 7 30 degrees, and sen>e as wind tlon by-laws were reviewed. great·grandmolber Is Mrs. p.m Thursday, home of Cora breaks which can cut heating It was dectded to remember Lura Crooks, Syracuse, Beegle, Racine btlls by as much as 30 per- Lydia Ebersbach who ts til at and Ray Ward of East ' FRIDAY Liverpool Is lbe palemal PAST MATRONS of cent As for nmse, trees can ChriStmas As for gardenmg lips for reduce thiS by 70 percent. She great grandfather. Evangeline Chapter, MtdThe Rutland Roadrunners' Palernal greal-greatNovember, Mrs. Geneva satd that for each 100 foot dleport, OES, Frtday 7 30 wtdth of trees, six to etght Nolan suggested cuttmg dead 4-H and Jumor Garden Club grandmother Is Mrs. p m home of Mrs Marton members were guests for a Frances Hawthorne of dectbels of sound lS absorbed. perenntal stocks, watting un· French. party recently at the home of Portland. til the ground IS frozen before . MEIGS County REACT Highways can generate 72 applymg wmter mulch, Mrs Janet Boltn dectbels of sound and 11 only Team special meetmg, 7 p.m takes 76 dectbels to be harm- watertng heavtly any newly Asstslmg Mrs. Bobn wtth Fnday at Metgs Semor ful to human ears the party were her coplanted evergreens as long as Ctttzens Center m Pomeroy adviSors, Mrs. Margaret EdThe beauty of trees was the weather perrruts. Donattons to the Chillicothe All members , espectally also mentiOned by Mrs wards, Mrs Marvel Qwllen, Mrs. John Reuter of Clifand Mrs Juaruta Lambert V A Hospttal birthday party charter ones, urged to at- McMurray as an astheltc ton, N J was a guest. Mrs Joan Eads, Mrs Joanne to be held m December were tend, 1978 dues now payable Fetty, Mrs Sharon Barr, made at the recent meetmg of Barbara Welsh, and Ellen the Amencan Legton AuxPrices Goodthru Nov. 20, 1977 Rife were also present and iliary of Lewts Manley Post While Quantities Last 263, held at the home of Mrs. assiSted Quantity Rights Reserved 4-H cert tftcates were Ernest Bowles. The Auxtliary also made a We are not responsible for typographical presented to the c1 ub members, and each one donatton to the muscular errors! recetved a gtft from the distrophy prorect of the naRutland Fnendly Gardeners, llonal prestdent this year the sponsormg club Wmrung Fmal plans were made to propmes for games were .Kim vtde slaw for a dinner honorBu-chfteld fo r nammg the mg veterans at Racme. A most trees , and Demse past prestdent' s pm was 100 W/30 FREE Lambert for tdentifymg ordered for Mrs Zueleha garden seeds The door pnze Smith Mrs Allen Hampton was won by Jan Rtfe Tma Vttamtns are prestded at the meetmg Goode wa s a gues t essential for good which opened in rttualtsltc Refreshments were sen>ed health and nutnlion Club members attendmg form A report on cards was gtven by Mrs Hampton who were Miss Btrchfteld, Miss High-potency Lambert and Mtss Rife, and appomled Mrs. Arnold Myadec contains Nelson's Richards, Mrs Bowles and Shawn Eads, Robbte Eads, Mrs Smtih to make out the 9 tmportant vttamtns Rick Edwards, Danny DaviS, new consttlulton and by-laws Chad Williams, Clml and Reg. and 6 mtnerals- an Mrs Ruth Brown was Dentse Turner, Davtd tdeal formula for Lambert; Jeanrue Welsh, authortzed to prepare a 1 5.29 Chrtslmas gift for a veteran. Cratg Bobn, Junmy Qutllen, acttve peop le on th e go. Take care of yourself Followmg the clostng Davtd Barr. Unable to attend wtth Myadec Capsules or Tablets ceremogy, Mrs. Bowles servwsre Tamm:j; Black and ed a luri'i!heon ~nya Wtse Holiday party held - Stiffler's Sp!!cia!- DON TODD TO HOLD KEV!VAL - The GalbpoliS Chrtsttan Church at SR 588 and Mtlchell Rd. wtll be holding a tbree day revtval startmg Frtday, November 25 through the 27 at 7 p m and 10 ·35 for the Sunday mormng servtce Spectal guest speaker wtll be Don Todd, prestdent of "Mustc Ctty Evangelism" of Nashvtlle, Tennessee In recent years, Don Todd has travelled the enllre Umted States and several !oretgn countnes wtth hts brother, Cecti Todd, well-lmown evangelist He has become a noted soloiSt and speaker spectaltztng tn youth work. Denny Coburn IS mmiSter of the Gallipolis Ci)l'tsllan Church and Jack Perry, assoctate mmiSter An attended nursery will be provtded for all servtces On Sunday there IS also a "Wee Church" for 4 and 5 year olds and a Tiny church for 6 and 7 year olds Sunday School begtns at 9:30 a.m rnornmg worshtp at \0 35, and evemng worshtp at 7 The pubhc IS mvtted Transportallon IS avatlable by callmg 446-1863 or 446-1318 DEAR POLLY- We have a wlute pamted frame house wtth black house numbers on the front. Every spnng these house numbers looked very streaked from "chalkmg" of the whtte pamt Two years ago I repamted the house numbers and then when I natled them back on the house I put one-fourth mch spacers; behind the numbers, on the natls as l pounded them m No" the ' chaikmg" washes down behmd the numbers ]eavmg them ruce and clean and very easy to read agamst the whtte house -MRS MC. DEAR POLLY- My grandchildren had so many cute stuffed toys but were outgrowmg them so l wondered what could be done With some of them I ptcked up a cute yellow felt duck and placed tl on a ptece of cloth covered styrofoam for a base and had a great pmcushwn. I use the body for stratghl ptns and the head for needles Most such toys have the nght stuffmg lor rustproof ptns and needles and can be put to good use a~am - MRS J R DEAR POLLY - Batlung the dog becomes easy and ts tun if you let the dog shower you Al"ays keep the dog 's head covered when drymg him and he wtll never gtve you a shower. Drop tee cubes mto hard-to-reach flower pots The meltmg tee wtll water evenly and make no mess (There are some gardeners who object to this tdea but I have seen beautiful plants that had always been so watered 1-JUNE II! MEN'S CREW NECK FLEECE LINED MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Spec tal sale group of ladles' higher priced fall and winter dresses Values to S22.99 Jr , mtssy, half stzes Save now• /:1.., r .-r{ ,,• ;- , Lyons, Gene Lyons and Alana, Jean Johnson, Mary Slater and Tina, Chris Shain, Ruth Sham, Lou Delong, Robbte and Jeff, and a guest, Emma Jean Cornell. Kmves were ordered for sale by the Auxthary. Mrs Janet Bolm, Joe Struble and Larry Baker were m Columbus Sunday for an emergency medical techni· c1ans' mstructors conference. In 1953, former Prestdent Harry Truman went on nallon-wtde radto and televiston to deny charges by the U. S Attorney General that he had appomted Harry Dexter White to higlt government offtce (Director of the International Monetary Fund) knowing that Whtte was a Russtan spy -Pre- Thanksgiving SaleSELECTED SALE GROUP ~~ Greet holiday gift selection a! ladles' laney II annette gawna 't and pajamas I~ _.. LEVIS JEANS $ '1.19 BOL~NA ..............................~!i.~~~..~-~: .. •1.29 By Pc. lb. GUT HOME MADE HAM SALAD........... ,........ ~~:. 9' Golden Isle Vac Pak PAIR Amencan or P1mento Shced; Singles =~~ES ........~~~-~~19 1 lb. Frozen Booth Perch Allet $1.49 pkg. oz. H1lton OYSTER SOUP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/sl 20 oz. HUNTSVIENNA CATSUP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69e CHILl with Beans ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/99e 6'1• oz. STAR KIST TUNA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1.19 4 roll WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• ccr 24 oz. WELSH GRAPE JUICE .................................. 79' 103/• oz . CAMPBELLS T(fMATO SOUP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 3/69e SLICED PINEAPPLE.:~::~.~~~.~~~!.~ •••••••• 59' 28 oz. TEEN QUEEN Cut Green Beans & Shelly Beans ••••••. 2/8' 28 oz. CHEF 2 ' $1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEESE 09 Large selection of pre washed blue denim teans Choose from several popular styles our choice! Shop and save durtng Stiffler's Pre Thanks giving Sale! $ 88 PAIR EACH ' ' -Stiffler's Special- SALE GROUP BROWN JERSEY MEN'S BffiER PLAID FLANNEL MISSES WARM KNIT PULl-OVER LADIES' POPULAR POLYESTER KNIT ROBES SWEATERS SLACKS Gift selectton of 'men 's fanc'i pla1d flannel robes Pre-Thanksglvtng Value -STIF£.LER'S SPECIAL- MEN'S LINED ·VINYL MEN'S PERM PRESS GLOVES PAJAMAS Men 's plain and fancy permanent press patamas Great gift Idea 1 $ 59PAIR $699PAIR ... Assorted Printed RANEI.ETTE Mill assortment of new fall - STIFFLER'S STIFFLER:.U,~ECIAL- UNDERWEAR Your choice of ankle l en~1h drawer or lonr sleeve sh rt Heavy wetgh 79 $3 EA. -· FLER'S SPECIAL- MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT DRESS SLACKS Great Sf'IP.ction of men's polyeste~o doubleknt1 dress slacks in a wtde selection of fasl1ion colors $10~!1R COATS 36" Bleached' HOPE MUSLIN Stock up nowt 36 Inch wtde and wmter printed nelette genume Hope bleached muslin sweaters " Ladles' $12~A. -STIFFLER'S " flan TABLE & atAIR EA. SETS BLANKETS ' 2'h'' SIZE FANCY VINYL PLAY 66 s1488 $15! 79! ICE CREAM 26" ROUND GUM BALL BANK Thanksgiving Sale! KNIT SLACKS Ladles' better polyester knll !all 1nd winter slacks. Terrific money .....-. Choose !rom the season's best fashion kn1t style colors and patterns. $3~AIR -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- CHIFfON HEAD PANlY HOSE SCARFS ONE SIZE FITS AU Ladtes' sol1d color chiffon head scarfs In your choice of fash1on colors One s1ze fits alP Ladtes' ftrst qual1ty stretch nylon panty hose 2 19~ ,PAIR FOR -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- -STIFFJ._E_g·~ $1 SPECIAL- STRETCH NYLON JAKE YOUR CHOICE TOYS KNEE-HI HOSE SaleGIFT SELECTION LADIES' LEATHERLIKE VINYL -Pre-Thanksgiving Firsf qualify' Ladles' stretch nylon knee hi hose Take your choice of a b1g asso~tment of toys for boys and gtrls Stock up now t 4 HANDBAGS PAIR$ BillS EMPIRE~TOY RIDING $500EACH MOTOR CROSS MARX THREE WHEELED SPEID CYCLE BIG WHEEL TYCO SUPER OVER & UNDER RACE SET 1 styes I.AY·A·WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS-BIG SAVINGSI lARSON COIN OPERATED mch size Cannon castel colore d sheet lankets Save · now Pre MISSES POLYESTER ljeauflful gift selecll011 "or !lilieS' new fall and holiday loallllr lib vlnr.l handbag• In the season'ol11ftl 70"x90" SIZE CANNON SHEET 70K90 polyester slacks. Pull on Sltghtly tmperfect • Always po~ular t Men's Mavertek lanket l i ned overa ll coats Savel $3 Great sweater looks Pla in and fancy pull pver style ' -Pre-Thanksgiving Sale- $2~AIR -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- All sizes -Stilfler'{Speciai- pair $ 1 for G1ft selection of warm lined leather like vtnyl dr.ess gloves BLANKET LINED DENIM OVERALl -Stiffl"r's Special- -Stiffler's Special- GLOVES -STIF CABBAGE ..... !~:.l5~ 10 lb. IDAHO A very special selected group of ladles ' branded fall and winter sportswear Moe and match Shop early while selection 1$ complete All fl'om regular stock' -~- HEAVYWEIGHT MEN'S THERMAL 6 oz. Kraft FASHION JEANS $ 99 SPORT SHIRTS !:ACH . SPORTSWEAR 88 Outstanding gift select1on of men 's new fall and holiday long sleeve dress and sport sh1rts 1n your chotce of white and assorted solid colors . . !.. TANKER JACKETS Three days only' SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS $599 . \ LADIES' BRANDED FAU AND WINTER Men's warm qvtlted lined tanker jackets Knt1 collar. cuffs and \ waist band Good colors A whale . a serv1ceable coat at a barga1n 2 Thurs., Nov. 17th thru Sat., Nov. 19th PARKAY 79~ MARGARINE .. ~~~.~~~~~- \ 'i-. ; MEN'S WARM LINED COTTON POPLIN Low sale price on our most popular blue denim leans Famous Lev•s blue den•m jeans . ReQular $14 SO value 1 Shop early and salf'er Pre-Thanksgiving Sate • Tak• your choice during thl5 solei SPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES POPUlAR PRE~ASHED DENIM REGULAR 114.50 VALUES SPECIAL LOW PRICE MEN'S FLARE LEG Sale group of men~s brown 1ersey knit gloves Warm and comfortable Phone 742-2100 FRENCH CITY G<MNS & PAJAMAS ~- Plans made for party RACfNE-PlaiiS for the annual communtty Chrtstmas party wtth the am val of Santa were made when the Ractne Ftremen's AUX!hary met recently at the ftre house It wtll take place at 2 pm on Dec 18 Those of the corrununtty wtshing to help on the cost of the treats which wtll be gtven out by Santa are a•ked to telephone Mrs. Jean Johnson , prestdent. The AUXIliary Chrtstmas party was set for Dec. 13 at Oscars m Gallipolts It was reported that ztp code books are sltll for sale The btrthday of Mrs Johnson was celebrated Refreshment.s were served to Beulah Autherson, Maxme Rose, Wanda Lyons, Mae Cleland, Grace Roush, Judy Btrd and Sonny, Jane McCloud and John, Jr., Erruna Sale- GIFT SELECTIQN lADIES' FIMNELETT£ -" RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 151/4 Ol DRESSES Men's warm lined long sleeve sweat shfrts w1th crew neck Assorted colors S1zes small, medtum. large and )( large -Stiffler's Pre-Thanksgiving . 't;·7 /V..fr· ~ SPECIAL SALE GROUP FAU AND WINTER SWEAT SHIRTS One 19r o up of handsome flannel sh1rfs in brtght colored pla i ds Long ta i ls Stzes, small. med1 um. large and x large IJi:i:i -Pre- Thanksgiving Sale- - Sttffler's Pre-Thanksgiving Sale- - Pre-Thanksg1v1ng Sale-- EA. $17 ! 9 $12~ -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- CHilDREN'S BmtR FALl & HOUDAY •' INFANTS & 1'0IJR EIS WARM HOODED JOGGING SUilS DRESSES Holiday selection of children's better fall and winter dresses In your choice of style• I -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- Your choice of warm hooded jogging suits. In· fants and loddlers olltl. Pre Thankoglvlflll S.lt EA. -Stiffler's Pre- Thanksg1vmg :>ale- MIU ASSORTMENT 60" POLYESTER DOUBL£ KNITS Spec tal mill assortfllent of 60 Inch wide polyester double knit fabrtcs. Short lengths Shop early for best selection Full -Pre-Thanksgtvmg Sale- FUU BED SIZE NEEDLE WOVEN SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S FASHION BLANKETS DENIM JEANS s1ze need lewoven blankets Slight trregular Assorted solid fashton colors Stiffler's Sale' Pre Thanksg1vlng Special sale group of children's fashton denim 1eans Shop early for besl selection Pre Thanksg iving Sale' ':!.:lm....::::-· pr1e- Thar1 kSll iving Sa!Selected Group Children's FALL AND HOUDAY SPORTSWEAR >etec!ed holiday .. 1e group ol children's branded !all IIIII holiday oportswear of 111 kinds, otvleo and colors. OFF REGUIM PRICt �• " The Dail; S•mtLnel. Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednt:'Sday. No\ . 16. l97o i·:·:::::::::::::::>:~:::::::::::::;:::•:·:,<:::-:·:·:·:-:-:·:· >:::::·::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0,::~:::~:::;;:-:>:<1 .<·:·:· ·:~ e monUors at ~;:.• r b:. 8 : : Helen Help :, Us. • • B,· llt'it•n Bottel ::: :-: ;~ lor this .... k.nd .. m b. ::~ :~: Mrs . R. D. Thomas and Mrs. Gt•nr,·a Ho"·ell for thr :,'·,' ,\_, Happy Harvesters elect officers Ulftt-ers for 1978 wen• eleetL'I at the Friday night meetinK uf the Happy Harvesters Class uf Trimt)' Church. Eleded were Miss Erma Smith. presulrnt: ~1 rs. Ella Sm1th. \' ICC president ; Mrs. ·JOE' GETS HIS CO MEUPPANCE OE.\H HEIE:"> : I wnlelh1s 111 oppos1tton to "Joe" who feels that women pr<>- t•arly Sa turda} duty: Mr. and Mn. Donald Slaggs lor the 3 to 5 p.m . dul; . On Sunday the 1 to 3 p.m. duty "ill bt> shared by Mrs. Da,·ld Carman and Mrs. llli.Ht> rape b) their sexy dress and aetions, and men should not F.:lsie Nn l: thi' late dut)• by IJ,• t•ondonmed "for Mrs. E. \'. Clarke and Mrs. treasurer. Forrest Oa\•is. Plans were made . during the meeting to serve the wed· Wng reeeption of Susan !..ann- ::: .·. It I$ doing something they were driven to do... Jromc that in an era when many women are provin~ t~.ey ~r~s~~~~ :~~~~;~y·~~~~~:J. ~i:~.;Je~tl~ 0:~~~~ael;!";~ 1:~ : ':':':':': ·: ·: .:.·: .: ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,·,: .: :':':':':':':':':'. U1cir menwl faculties when expoSed to an arousing situation. Should we pt ly men whose philosophy is " ! want. I take" regardless of the consequences to another human being• Joe t!egratles all males when he projects an image of a zombie in llllndlrss pursuit of the female in tight pants.- MARTIN ing and Larry Wells. wul to aet as hostesses for tht• Frances Florist open huus;• on Dec. ~ - . lt was reported that a new supply of convalesccnl cards lliiS bt'CII received and that fruit cakes are alsu fur sa le. A report was given on the World c~mununity Day senrice held Hose Ginther, secretiry : omd Mn;. Gcncvle\'e Mt>inhart, playeu with prizes going ~~ Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.,, Dessauer, Mrs. Stella Kloes~:. and Miss Hines. ~;. For Small and also extended n·elcomes were Mrs. Kathryn Spencer of Anna Maria, Fla. and Miss Jean Hine:;, Columbus. Plans were tnade for remembering the sick i.llld shutin members of the class ~less Power" , ~ave ONLY F.E.D. '1.98 992·21 07 Mgr .• John F. F~ lh Pomeroy_. Qhio ..'., many men (a nd women) with confused ideas and feelings about sex. rf for years men are provoked by women who look and act \'Cry available but turn away in dlsdain, I can WJderstand their hustility loward all women ... and we all share a responsibility for it. 12 Fried Chicken I'I • Pillsbury Flour J Consider the adolescent, scared by his developing .sexuality, who is confronted on all sides with, as Joe says, see-throug ~ blouses, tight pants and no bras. "See but don't touch" can be damaging. We women don 't have to cover up and live as prisoners of fear , but we should dress fair ly and responsibly, without lhe intent of titillating all men. If we don't want to be treated as sex objects, we can't afford to act like them.- JAN DEAR HELEN: Joe said, "To a man who is turned on, then rejected, the pain is probably greater than that suffered by a woman who after rape and a shower, shows no evidence of hann," Uke most men, I've been turned on, then rejected. The pain ts real, but a real man can curb his desires. I have two good friends who were raped. Both went through physical and em<>tional traumas. They didn't just take a shower and forget. I II 5:;48c 2 I GET I I I I I 89 -lb. Bol (UCLIDIIC IllS llll) (UCIIDI.C IllS tnl) LIMIT 0~1 COVIION IIU fAMilY I Df •••••• ... TO UMIT QOANTmll. Crisco Shortening 3'i!;. $1 29 ~ Their pain was wor se than anything I've experien~d . As a man,! wouldn't think twice about punching out a person who talks or acts like Joe. Ahd that's my viewpoint on rape. LOOKOUT JOE WITH COUPON .\I em bers atte ndin g ·were Alice Balser. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F<oush and Mrs. Iva Orr. The followi ng officers were elected for' the year 1977·78: Master , Ea rly Roush; Overseer, Iva Orr ; Lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith; Slewa rt, Herbe rt Roush ; Asst. Stewart, Austin Wolfe ; Lady Asst. Steward, Donna Wolfe; Chaplain, Eula Wolfe ; Treasu rer , Ear ly Roush ; ~Irs. Sec retary , Mrs. Herbert Roush: Gate Keeper, Ali ce Ba lse r ; Ce res, Bert ha Robinson; Pamona, Barbara Duga n; Flora, Donna Hill; F.xecutive Co mmittee, Early Roush, Herbert Roush, Alice Balser: Women's Activities • RE·OPEN I AM FRIDAY, 'llOZIN U.S.D.A. GlADE A llGUlAI , II·LIS. AND Uf' KIOG"' Wishbone Young Turkeys .... .lb. 67C MAIVAl OF VIRGINIA U.S. D.A. GtADf A · ALLSIW Country Fresh Turkeys ...... .lb . 75c FIOIEN U.I .O.A . GRADE A "KROGER wr:ht;:~·P;e-Basted Young Turkeys ........ lb. 69 C MellOw. Roelt CoH11 25th . 99c 99C 3 Sl Kroger Cottage Cheese Ctn . M';~"."so.;wiiit. ·''" • p·te ...... 2Pkg .. Pumpk1n . ,. 24 · 0 1 . Kroger Gelatin ........ . Kroger"."'"•'·.... Pumpkin ... ..... . ,.3· ·01 . Kro.ger 20-oz. Wh1te Bread ... 3 · 01 . _ • 20 01 Pkgs . S! WITH COUPON - -M.ot. PWCIMII rn. Of- Heinz Ketchup l6·oz. s 1 Cans . .ur. ...., L... 5 : - -•iiiiLII 1-&I. WI'At~U e ' .JJ..l 8· ·. g· lance·. ~ t Tail-Less T-Bone St,eak Tangerines .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . Boneless Top Sirloin Steak $ 99 Tlli1 d 11'fabll tit-Uil ''lfldJRr cff.m l"" ' ull 1lw ·b tm(, ,...,I~Jirrto:~ frunl dnip-111 boUm, e~ four·UtP ~•ull ·t " bwtrr~~clrr, a~ IMIJI'IId/t tfalll< l lftltlt 111/tlr ~11J "'I OW~P" P1flltrJ~t. Cablrrfl or Motk! 360. Vo~noils Holida~ Fabrics Available U~e Our Ch ristme s Lay -Away ~ !~E ~AI@!~ S~~~ • • ; COLUMBUS 12 . = ............. , i!I Kroger 'v~ri~ Pok L•ncheon Milt ------~n. lm ..att.,.....mllllllllliiD IUIKPI. ~ . SENATE T IILLS P·A SSEO . Am . HB 762, C am ~ ra . Ex- ••nds · unemployment compen . ~ etlon cov era g e fo brlt:'O s.tat~ ~w Into conform lt y with federal law . Emergenc y: 29-0. 8111 : 2'1·0. C1n. 119 Old Fashioned Dressing . .. . .. .. .,.. '" S 99 Golden Glo Turkey Brnat ............. ...5 Cnlnberry Salad ......... . . ,. ..99c Cooked Turkey Dinner ..... . ..!1995 2 M1Y1S A · ~eat inQ e f e!on y · of the fourth degree on se cond offen se ~nd prov ides for . cour f order s to protect fhe -vict im . • HB 958 , St in zi ano. Provides/ fDr .trebl e .damages aga ins M edicaid prov iders who d e.J fraud th e sta te. ~ - H B 959, L ehm an. Au thor izes "'hool boards to ref inance tax antici pat ion notes . wh ere a eourt orcter . prec ludes· repay ment from 1917 revenues. . · 1 H B 960, Aveni. Prohi_bit s · school boards f rom allowi ng t he sale of iun ~ foods tn . school s. " 7)die.att44Ut ~It~~. h~99~ IUPII 'J • • • HOUSE · 1 • . BILLS INTRODUCED • H B 957, Stinzlano. Makes wife ; p~:~.$119 Margarine 3 1-lb~l l8th day ·Nov. 17. 1971 w.............. M, if at oil pouiOie. If due condiflom btyond ~ur tontrol, we run out af 1m advt rt iud sptcitd, we subst~ tuft o camporob lt brand en o similar saving or oi~• you ~ II:AIN C~.l CK for the lld'ltl'-' t1~td 1pet 1al at th1 1ptciol pnct any time wittlin 30 days. Wt ...,Wilh wt.t WI 1111. If yo u ore • ••r diuatlsfitd with a te rovn purcho•• wt wil l replou your lttrn ~ ref und your montr. Pkgs. -: ' ' 1..1 '' •u ,.o! , ~111'101'1..1 b " '1\lo.....-.ariOI Hlf»t":GF~CO.\\PI!<V '\' " " .. 21) The storm ~~o~arnmgs are up toc.tay rrga1dmg problems of your own makmg Be c<Jreful of wh,lf you do cu1d also thcl! wht c h you neg lect to do F1nannJI dcaltngs wtth pals today shou ld be conducted aionq llle most amJCable hnes possible. bY" all Sell•shness or StlfHJIIlf"SS Will hurl the rel ai!On· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 191 Tal..e nothtng tor granted ca · ref' l 01 busmessw1se today , evPn tn Sl tuatrons where you lrom under you PISCES (Feb . 1D·March 10) There s a c hance you can be rtldtlii-JUiated to(la~ because oJ age your assets w1th w• sdom Thts tS not a day tO squanoer what you havf' or assume lho obiiQal•onR ot one who rs a poor nsk wrth utmost concern today mat ter s that cou ld 1eflec.t upon your r.epulcilion Wr ong moves cou ld leave sta1ns ddf1cuH to ~rase LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE eve ryo ne see m s to grve you a B1ds tor the p ersonal har d ttme today 1t ' s poSSible property of the Nell ie Smith the(re mere ly reac t tng 10 th e e5tate wi ll be rt;-celved at 10 way you treat th em Snar l. and am Sa turday , Nov ember 19. you won't snatl atone Havtng 1977 on the front step s of t he MCtQS Courpy Cour t Hou se, tr ouble selec tmg a caree r? POmeroy, Ohio . Said Send lor yoUI copy o t A s tra ~ proper ty descr1bed as Graph Leiter by matltng 50 toltows J 35 carat diamond cents lor each and a lo n9 . se lf- in platinum ring , appraised addr essed. stamped envelope - value 58 ,500 00 . 1.<10 caral d 1a mond i n platinum ring . to Astm-Graph, P 0 Bo._ 489 . appraised value \1 ,850 .00 . Rad to Cily Stat1on. NY 1001 9 Sl oo gol d coin, ap pr aised Be sure to speci fy .f'Our b1rlh va lue ·s to OO; 2 gold wrist watches wit h bands , ap praised value \1 15 00 ; one wiiCI mi nk cape, appraised CB . va tu e $300 .00 . ~ Terms of SC~ t e : Ca sh in The exec utor of the estate Hand .. rese r ves t h e r igh t to r ei etJ a ny and all b i ds . For JAME S J PROt='FITT el(a mination ot the above . SHER I FF ca ll J . B O'B1ien.Attorney a t M e1gs c'o unty Law . Pomeroy, 61-4 992 2720 ( 11 ) 16 , tt c (111 9, 10 , 11.13, 14, IS, 16, 7t c Try lo be bentqn not bos s y LIBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. 231 Man TAURUS (Apr;t 20-May 101 Tr ea 1 SCORPIO lOci . 14-Nov . 21) II PUBLIC NOT ICE Pur suant to an ExC'cution issued from the Me igs County Co urt on the 1st day o f November 19 77, being case N o . s c 1832 , Joe's C B . Mason , vs Ray Roush, J r . 1 witt o ffer for sale, at pub l ic au c t ion at the frant door o f the Cou rtho use ·at Pomeroy , Oh 10, a t 10 : 00 o'clOCk A M , on Saturday , the 26th day o t November t977 , to fol low ing goods and chatie l : l Pierce Si mp son C B rad i6 23 cha nnel , mod i fied to receive <~0 channel base station tran s cei ve,r Ser ia l N o . 523194 1 0 104 m ike tor C B The ab ove good s and c.hattet t aken as proper t y o f R a y Roush , Jr to sat isfy a judgem ent in favor of Joe'!'. >(OJJ have the upper hand ihe rug ro ulcl be pul1efl Ou l your relu c tan ce t o make wctve s Stand up lor what you behPve 15 nqhl ARIES (March' 21 · April 19} You will encoun1e1 severe restS!· an ce today rt ~au .nt~derc tn Sltuat•ons outs1de your balrw1ck Don ' t bull rn where you re not IOVI Ied shq) Thts comtng year some c hang es may occur not of your own makmg Flow w1th Ihe 11cle ralher than buck ~t . for 1! wt!l car ry you to areas ot opportu· My you would not have found o t herwise 01 teet - CAPRICO RN !Dec. 22-Jan . 191 ~ U~lNllir!JW\J MannmQ Webster Judge Court o f Common Pleas. Probate D ivision, Me igs coun t y, Ohio till 2· 9 • 16, 3t c PUBLIC NOTICE P roPosa ls w ill ·be receiv.ed by: t h e Vi l lage' of. Midd lep ort to provicte hospltal i zali.o n irisu r an ce · c.o vera·ge - for \l (ll age emp lo yees .· · A ll · prop osa ls· must b e . r ece i ve d · by .o1 P .M . Nove m be r 30 , 1977 at the MayOr 's Office , 237. Race · Str eet , Mi d d l ep ort, Oh i O. F or· a dd;r; on a l ;n . fo rm a t ion .contac t the . Mayor 's Off ic;e . The \li lt age · reserves t h e r i~ht to r e j ec t or accep t any proposal upon action by couric il. ·. . tta lice at activ itY T uesday in· ·{he Ohio Gen eral Assembly : . I'!ITH COUPON Fresh . ·. Cranberries ... .. .. ...... ~~~: Wi;~nsin Russet 15 $149 Baking Potatoe ..... i~~ . , . ~ . . Glory Rug Cluner ~ - f'•3o• OFF 5 each · L 14-0t.m. ,.. .at IIII'NCiaiiTITI I LKILT n.••n Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie ~ WITH COUPON =-----• ...... ....................... 5c 99c ~~!~ ......... ·......... 21b•.39c 39c -~ . a ' k i n ~ Fl;;id; ~~~;• GEMINI (May 11 -June 201 Evaluate your pnorttte S sens1bly today so as no t tO was te ext;ess•ve e lton on th1ng s that wtll pro.,.e to be ol sma ll co nse quence CANCER !June 11-July 111 Generally you ' re not prone To tak1n g outlandiSh nsk s, but tnvotvemen t s of thts ma tu re may appeal to you today . Don ' t let the lo ng odds lempl you . LEO tJuly 23-Aug . 22) Unless you and your mate are m com plete accord regarding a ma,or expendt lure today. post pone aclron !til a comp romi se ts work ed out (Aug . tr YOU hove o servra• to JIIN ..... ant 10 buy Of \~II \OtnP !h Ulc:J ne loo!.l 1ng !01 wo• I. or who1cvc-r you II g~t r('\vtt•; lo ~l('J wdh a Se-ntuu•l Wor.t Ad Coll 9'n 715b '\hWM'AI'Lit Lo.;Tt : IH'III!-.1 A. .......... 1 CARPORt SAll 1 hUJ., and f r r Nov 17 and 18 1165 Vt~H' !)r M ·ddleporl OH q 5 But,!<\ or•d rnosc: (;arnping Equi)JIDPDI STARCRAFI FALL Sole M1m motor!. 70 and TJ TraVe l I ro•lers I B 5 SJ 7q9 75 7 Bunk~ouse S4 ,87S Fold clown SI 700 up We setl se rvr ce and quoloty . Open Sunday!> Cornp Conley Starcrolt Soles. Rt b2 N of P~o Pleo\ont . 10 ft tandem L1ke ·new . Self con ta ined Both w1lh shower Reosonoble . 949 2042 . 197b TRAVEL TR AIL ER . 19b9 BANNER 18 ft. camper ~ell l'el6 lor :;ale H o~<;'-'~ Buy v•ll trade or rro1n New 01,d u'J(:d )addles Ruth Ri?e.,-e) A lbo11Y (b14 ) b98 3790 HOOF HOlLOW MEIGS COUNlY Hum on t• So'1€'ly Corel me ond od op t1 on Servrte 992 7680 747 3167 9Q7 ~ 4 77 AKC IRISH SeliC• old. Phone after S pm pupp1C~ NINE WEEK old BtJagle pup s Rob h•t dog:i Storied ond 1r011H.'d SIS and up {61<1 ) 74'2 2521 1975 CAVALCADE TRA VEL Tro•ler self.conl oined A .C.. roll Uf? owning . 992 -2794 . 10 GIVE away 6 week old pup 1972 ARISTOCRAT 18 Travel Tra iler. E.o:c.ellent cond1hon . SVIOO. Col l 992 -3580. fOR SUFFOLK RAM S35 742 1753 Part coll1e shah sTorted "(lnd wormed Call Q92 3331 AKC STUD regi'>lered cot: l.er s ponu-.1 Block and ton . Clotksdole lme'> . Showq.JOlity J 8 D K e •~ nels, 7-42·3161' - - W~tnJt..,;;:t tive day tor you depends lar!=Jely upon t.h e way you deal wilh h elpe r s and cowo rk er s . THRE~ TO GIVE Away OR FOUR roo•TJ opl . or smolltrailer in Pomeroy or M1d dlepor t area . 992 -7J8!jl.,... Dog 1, ON ntESE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. HURRY IN, SALES STARTS WED., NOV. 16th ~ Am . HB 646, H e~ iy . Al!o~s ooun t y c om m lss1on er s to manage a county t uberculosis hOsp ital with the approv al of the hosp itill t rustees . E m ergen c y : 29-0. Bill : 30-0. Am. SB 324, Carney . ApthOr lzes sal e of' land in Lrberty Twp, Trumbv ll Co unt y . Vot~ : 30-0. BILLS INTRODUCED . S B 376, Freemen . R equir es the stat e Pubt lc Welfare De partment to follow 'th e a dm inistrat i ve proc edures act. SB 317, Fr eeman . A boli sh es m andatory publi c employee retirement age ot 70. SB 378, Bowen . A!l ows a laid • off civil ser v ice emp l oy e~ t~ dis place ano ther emplo yee m a lower classificat ion if he has more r etention point s. S B 379, Van Meter . Requ ir es advance payment of n ext y,ear 's st ate aid to Clev eland sc hool d is tr ict . SB 380, M eshel. A llows st ate to provide heal!h an d li fe insu r enc e f or state em pl oyees thro ~gh self -insura nce. · Fre d Hoff m an ·Ma yo r , Vi l'l ag e of Mid'd l eport · ( 11 ) 16)· 23, 2tc l1 ltN THE COMMON' PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 MARY PARKER . Plainti ff ,· · -vs CHARLES C . ARNOTT , et al. . Defendants. No . 16 ,635 . NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To : Da le Raw ley, whos e wa s 52 Main Str eet, Coo lv i ll e, Ohi o : You ·ar e h ereb y no tifi ed that yOu h a v e been named defe ndant in a teg·al ~ c tion en t i tl e d . Mary Park er , P la intiff , vs. C ha r l es c;:, Arnott , et al., · D et .endants. Thi s ac t ion ha s b een assig ned Ca se No. 16,635 and, is p en . d in g · in · th e Com m on Pl eas Cou rt of Meig s c oun ty, Pom ero y, Ohio, 45769. T he obj ect of the com p laint is to, dama ges re su lt ing f r om an au tom obil e a cc id ent whic h allege dl y occurred i n M eigs Count y , Ohio, on J viie 6, 19 77, and th e pr ayer is fo r S2, 400.00 and cost s, • Yo u ere r eq u i r ed to answ er th e co mpl ain t withi n 28 days aft er the la s t pu blica tion of the notice wh ic h Wi ll be pu bli sh ed once a week f or Si)( su ccessi -v e weeks . The la st publi cat ion will be m a cl e on Decem ber 21 , 1977 , and th e 28 · days f or an sw er wi l l co m . m en ce on t hat da te , I n case o r y ou r f ailure t o an swe r or other wi se r espond a s r equ ir ed by th e Oh io R ules of Civi l Proce du re, judgment by d efeul t w ill be r en d er ed against yo u f or the re l ie f d ema nded In the comp la in t . l~st k nq,wn addre ss Wesllnghoose · Two-Speed 18 lb. Capacity Agitator Washer with Permanent Press Settings Mod el SC400P 0 Durable Micarta ~ lOP 0 2 pushbutton controls 0 Poiffer-DryTM Dryi ng o ·· Amse-Hold" cycle 0 Cho11::e 014 COIOIS " Gentle" 0 Plate Warmer 0 Sound insui <.J \i on d Porcelain-on-steel Interior 0 Built-In So ft Food Disposer -ends pre-rinsing 0 Radiant Rinse dispenser 0 Silverware basket 0 Tilt-Guard Satety Door 0 Concealed easy-roll casters REG. '299.95 0 Power co rd and hose comp artmen t ANNIVERSARY o Wat er retease bullon 0 Detergent storage SAL£ PRICf Wesllnghouse "Conllnental" Convenlbte DlshWas•I'IEhe~rn troll~i::;:::;;:;;;;~ wllh AK-Pustllullon C1 Model SC6SOP 0 Lllt·.olf cflerrJ hardwood cutt1ng boar top 7 pushbull.on con lrols 6 cycle indic a,tor light s "Power Soak'' Cyc le gives an el!!ra·powertu l sc rub· bing to the most he.av11ysolte'd pots, pans, · casserol es, try parTS . bal<ing'di!lhes ." 0 ··· s~nilizin " Cycle-·auto~ · me~ tica lly heal!! wale( to assure you 61 1<15' hot wa ler in the final wash and . f ina~. r inse 0 Power-DrytM Drying System 0 Single and Double Wash · 0 "Cai1cet" -button- all ows · you to change a cyc le once it has beg un 0 Tri-Level Wastl Action 0 "{elescoping top rack 0 Glide-out bottom rac k 0 Conl lnenlal Shelt-can .be raised or lowered to accommodate ta ll glasses, oversize piatiers, bu lky casseroles- glides out for - easy use; Includes cutlery area · 0 Al l Wh ite Porcela in·on· steel interior D Built-in Soft Food Disposer -ends pre-rinsi ng 0 Radian t Rinse dispenser 0 Adjuslilble top rack divider and cul!ery area · 0 Cove red silverware basket with handle 0 Tilt-Guard Safety Door 0 Concealed easy-rol l casters 0 Power cord and hose compartnient D Waler·release bu tton 0 Automatic cord reel n Detergent slorage 0 " Regular ,'' " Low," " Au ,F!ull '' temp erature sett 1ngs L 3 cyc le selections on hrne r C Extra -la rg e opening to drying basket 0 Handy up-t ron t lin t coll ec tor fJ C ross··Vane tumbling LJ Automatic cool-dpW1) · M od el pe riod 0 Se1fety start butt on, door O E49S W salety switch 0 Stati ono ry drying shell . [ophonal accessory) 0 Backed by Nat1 onw1de ' I I J ~ Sure Service REG. '559.95 PAIR ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Check Ou r Special Prices On Sigle Pieces Westinghouse· Westlng~hoo;s~e~~-~~~~~=~~~~ 14.0 Cu. Ft. Capacily Model RT14lil . .. 1~:) CompletelY FrOsHree · d Equ ip ped tor Automati c Icc Maker (oplional) 0 Freezer door shell 0 lce·campartment with 2 quick-release trays u Two adiu stabl e shelves 0 Tw in veg etable crispers 0 Bu tler server D Bu1lt·in egg sto rage ·o Deep door shelves 0 Magnet ic door gasket s [j Woodgrain ·handles 0 Separate temperature controls You can be sure ... if it's Westinghouse Reg. '429.95 AnniversaiJ Sale Price WHln WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERAlOR FREEZER . CONVENIENCE Reg. FE ATURES Reversible OOors EQuipped !or Automatic Ice Maker (opllonatJ Freeler door shelf Freezer interior shell Two Ice trays Twin, covered crispen Twin dairy com parlments Butter d!sl'l Three cantilevered shelves Slide-out chiller tray Gtide.ovl rollers Defuze door handles Thlr\ -wa l! , foamed ln'>vlallon '389.95 Anniversary Sole Price Automa tic Timing center with 60-minule ti met' , · " Timed " appliance out let (!use protected) Three 6 " Plug.Qut CoroK su~face units One 8" Plug-O-il Coro~t sur face un it Two surf au unit signal lights Infinite Heal Control belwtan " 011'' and " High" Por u!ain enameled no·dr lp top Porcelain enameled oven and body Llft·off oven door wllh seal InTerior OVI!n ligh t Oven si gnal ligh t Tl!t-u p bake, tltt.down broiler elements Broiler pliO with grid Full-width storage drawer Front leveling legs Opti ona l ae:cenar.,. non-elec tric gr iddle . Value Model KM350W > With 15 Mlnule Timer, Automatic Shut-off and Signal Reg. '569.95 AnnivetsaiJ Sale Price ~W~HI~n~W~E~~I~NG~~~US~E·_. . . . . . 30 inch Ranp wijh ' COntinuous Cleaning Oven CONVENIENCE FEATURE S Continuous Clettning Ov~ Automatic oven timer and clock :;:~~~~i~~~ 60-m!n.,M!nvte timer with signal units Thr ee 6" Plug-Out Coro .. surface One 8" Plug -CNt COro~~: surface unit -....j . t Two surface unit signal lights ) Infi n ite Heat Control between " Oft " and " High" Bt.a ck Glass oven dOOr wllh look.in" win dow area Interior oven ligtlt with "peek ' switch Lift -elf qven door with seal Oven signa! lt!hl Tm-up b.:rke e ement · Broiler pan with grid f'u!l ·wldth ~forage drawer Front leveling legs Ot<tlona t acceuory : NorHiedrj·c gridd!e-KAGR40 ~ REG. '319.95 All NlVERSARY SALE PRICE Reg. '389.95 Annlvenary Larry E . Sp en ce r , C l ~ r k of Co ur ts ( 11 ) 16, 23, 30 (1 2) 7, 1<1, 21, 6 tc \ Model DESOOP U " Permanent Press" and • 0 F1ve potntion water save ll'' including "Resetect'· settm g 0 Five posit1on water temperatures (lhree tor Permanent Press) 0 Bleach dispenser 0 Porcelain enameled tu b. to p and lid D Lmt filler and water rec1rculation sys1em 0 Lock 'n Spin'• satety lid 0 Fabric softener dispenser (optionJI accessory) 0 Backed by Nattonwid e Sure Service Westinghouse Heavy Duty Electric Clolhes Dryer wilh Permanent Press Selections FrosHree Re!Tigeralor·Freezer with Twin Vegelable Crlspels . Wi!stinRhouse JO.Inc:h Electric Range wijh · AutiHnatic Timing Center JKAGR40) ® . Models LA49SP 0 Btg 18 lb. capacity 0 Heavy duty sp1ra\ ramp agitator 0 Two agitat1on/spm speed setec tl ons. " Normal " and Sys tem 0 Mulli·Level Wash Action 0 L ' $48995 • Two power settings with indica~or lights • 500 walls of power lor normal coo ktng and reheat ing • 245 watts of pow er for defrosting and co_oking delicate foods • · Attractive si mulated wo6dgratned cabtn_et See-through , slde-swlng o'.'en do or for easy accessibility • Separale pu sh-lo-starl butt on • Easy· to-c lean , remo\lable glass oven tray • • • • • Automaltc inter ior oven light Large 74 cu. ft . oven C<lpacity Automattc shut-off and signa! Operates on separate ,120 volt , 60Hz wall outlet • Shipping we ight , 64 lbs • 13ft8" high. 20 V:" w ide. 16¥4" deep • BaCked by Nationw ide Sura Sei'vlt:e Rag. ' 299.95 (hu,~ <,(' pug . •~ ch1huohuo ll mo. o ld female wiTh 2 pvpp1m. Small house dog , Pup s are , I week old . 992 -251-4 liM & RUBY GREENE HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS IN MASON COUNlY FOR ntE PAST 15 YEARS AND WE WOULI) LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU BY .OFFERING YOU GREAT SAVINGS Westlnghoose Convenlbte DishWasher wl1h 2-Pustllullon ConlrDI 6 wk'l I 3'04 882 23~7 con to1ned , furnace , stove reingerotor . sleeps s1• . eo~ celleril cond1110n . Con be seen al 328 Sy camore St , Middleporl or co li 992 -727b. 23-Sep l . 211 Wh ether thi s wtll be a produc- VIRGO \ ard :;ale GREENE'S SALES CENTER 0 0 • ·t awm. ·· · . g. ............ i ~ Yil!JUJIJ 51Qil SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2J·Dec . a AIIDnlf . . . . OfO. i. § U.S. 'GOV'T GRADED CHOlet OUR FASHION MATE" MACHINE /SA GOOD BET. m'i,n;,".~ Oclobec • 5 Maxwell House CoHee !5 One Quarter Pork Loin ...... .... .. $129 : The Mason City Historical Society is still accepting new :members for 1977·78. Recent new members are Miss Lena :Gibbs, Bliss Wilson and Helen and Russell Barton. ~ At the meeting Nov. 3 at the historic home on Brown St. , --Mrs. Fred Taylor presented devotionals from E<odus 4: l.S verses, and closed with or aver. The sea-etary's report was g!ven by Lilah Zirk le and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Doris Roberts. Mrs. Bessie Ingels, vice president, .who presided, announced that a feature story about the historic home will appear in "Wild Wonderful West Virginia" magazine as soon as pictures of the bouse are taken. ' 'I)te group was to meet Nov, 14 at the home a t 9 a.m. to clean it and enjoy a potluck dinner . Mrs. Cecil Smith moved to order more stationery showing a picture of the. former Virgil A. lewis home. The motion passed unanimo,usly. The picture, which sells for $1.25, is much mdemand. Many visitors' at the home asked aboul dona tion box so Mrs, Doris Roberts agreed to see about obtaining one in which visitors may contribute. At the next meeting of lhe society on Thursday, Dec. 1, a date will be St:'t for the annual Christmas dinner. Attending were Mrs. Dennis Harris, Mrs. Fred Tay lor, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Addie Mae Brown, Mrs. Coral Al~xander, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Bessie Inge ls, . Mrs. Helen Barton and Mrs.' Evelyn Proffitt. , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. Roush , Mason, spent a vacation sight-seeing in PeMsylvania where they visited the National demetery at Gettysburg, Independence Hall and Th e Libe rty Bell in Philadelphia; the Statue of Liberty, World Trade Building, RockefeUer Center in New York City, and in Washington, D. C. Arlington National Cemetery, Smithsonian Institution, National Archives Bldg., Kennedy Center for Performing Arts and the Capitol Building. It was here that they saw Senator Jennings Rlrndolph. · ' They 81110 visited Mrs. Roush 's .aunt and uncle, Mr. and l'rfrs. Joseph Demeter, Jr., at Harrisonville, Ohio, in Meigs WITH COUPON i Bernice Bede Osol ,Administratrix ot the Es tat e of Vio!a I rene Cundtft. df'c.e ased, late Of SyracuSE>. Meogs Coun ry , Ohoo . Cred i t.ors are required to ftle !he 1r claims w•lh said l,iducia rv w11h 1n three 25' OFF ! !! Famed America n Negro composer W. • C. Handy, known as the "Father of the Blues," was born Nov. 16, 1873. American actor Burgess Meredith also was born on this date in 1909. c SUCID INTO CHOPS Ill HAlf OR _ , . . . , _ , . .. ,~ HI. CAll ,.IIC4o• oif Smoked Hams .................. .lb. (Q")'l,., ra<r tiitfl, , . nil I'II!QIAIIOf IIIII , :-..__.I).IMUKin,liJJ :L . .CT Tt ln'UCMll Jllll I tJC& TUD !YGWIIIJIIIIIIIII- wtiOLE 11·1t·LI. AVG. YOU CAN BET YOUR SA Cranberry Sauce CLOSED,..,..,, THANKSGIVING DAY. ........... 24111 J unior Yo uth Chairma n, NOW ONLY 95 CUNDIFF Oeuu ed . Notice •S hereby given thet MASON PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Claudia Thomas, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Maxine ~e r and Mrs. Salley Clark spenl Tuesday in Columbus tbere they visited the Children's Palace and another place of psiness. · • Mrs. Helen ~rker visited recently witlt her grandsons, llr. Joe Barker, hls wife, and children at Marmet, W. Va. and 'lith Marvin Barker and his mother, Mrs. Bernice Harris in ~arleston . . • Mrs. Lucy Johnson returned from a vaca lion along with · 1 '"• son and wile, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson from Florida . .tie visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at Watauga *"te Park where he is director . • Mrs. leona Dudding of Nitro visited recently with her !ister, Mrs. Helen Williams at Clifton. : Mrs. Leone Jaques and Mrs. Eber Roush, both of Mason 1!isited Mrs. JaqUes' son and wile, Mr. and Mrs .. Malcolm ~yre and son , Randy at Marion, Ohio over lhe weekend . • Roberta Burdette, St. Albans and Ivan Dudding of Q.arleston spent Thursday yisiling Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, flary and Robert Dudding. ~ Mrs. Hazel Hoschar, Mason and Mrs. Thelma Henry, elifton, visited. from Friday until Tuesday with their iaughters, Mrs. Betty Hoschar Davidson and Mrs. -Martha fll!llry Coleman in Columbus. ucetlln Spray • YOUR KROGER STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT WED., NOV. 23rd ol VI~~~ NIDR~'~': ASTRO·GRAPH ;.l\.~ g~~~~~a~g;:~~u~~ !~~~~~tseed By Alma Marshall , Chair ma n, Mrs. ' Her bert Roush ; Legislat ive agent, Youth Early Roush; Chairma n, Aust.in Wolfe; Donna Wolfe. Members report ed sick were Berth a Robinso n, Emma Wil son and Pe te Shields. Li terary program by Lecturer Flo rence Smith. Readings by Early Roush, What the Grange Stands For; Iva Orr, Summer Time; Mrs. Her bert Roush, August; Herbert Roush, J udge Not and Grandma TeUs It As It Was, by Early Roush. Garnes were played by the group. The Grange has cookbooks for sale. Anyone may contact the secretary, Mrs. Herbert Roush or Ea rly Ro ush. Potluck refreshments were served. ~ Est••• ~unty. Ohio Valley Grange conduct.~ monthly meeting LETART FAL'l.'i - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls met at the Hall recently. Deputy and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were guests and gave their ·reports. Plans were made lo attend Deg ree Day at Hemlock Grove Grange. Attending ,were Early B.oush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Officers conference will be held Nov. 29 at Rock Springs. Ohio Val ley Gra nge hosted Pamo na Gra nge Friday evemng at Rock Springs. I I" liiiT1 101£1 1111 COIIPN m $1.51 Ulll11111l PIICUSI liiiT.l LIC Will COINII Alii $1.51 UOtTIOIW. PIICIAS( * ::·: .. • MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. "Thankfulness'', had another hynm, ·'Come Ye Thankful ::_~ News .Notes ';: . The Young Adult Class of Mason United Methodist Church :Will have a ping pong match in the social room of the church :with the Methodist Youth Fellowship on Friday evening at 7 . p.m. on Nov. 18. Refreshments will be served. : On Sunday evening Nov. 20, at :; p.m. the Young Adult :aass will have a Thanksgiving supper, also in the social room . : It's good to see so many young people taking an active part •in the leadersllipof their church. The jWlior choir and the MYF :of Mason United Methodist Church are planning a cantata, :"Mary Had a tittle Lamb" for their Cllristmas service ;Saturday evening, December 24, at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Jackie :SJsson and Mrs. Cecilia Harris as directors. 560.13 an article, Mason County For Thursday, No~ . 17. 1977 A p~~~ ~CT~0:N T : at Chrishrn s. A remem· THE ALMANAC Unl ted Press lnlernallonal Today is Wednesciay, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 1977 with 45 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The mornipg stars are Mars, .Venus•. Jupiter and Saturn. t •• Size Cars brance will be senl to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith on their 50th wedding anniversary. The Lord's Pr~yer in WJison opened the meeting wilh Mrs. Eva Dessauer giving devotions. She opened With the hymn, "All Hail the ·~·e:$:~~::::;:;::~:::::!-::::::r:::~:::::;.;.:.:•:·:·:::·::;;:::::x::::::;;;:~;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::-;.: .;.: -Th e Ufll'ted Method'ist Ch urches or lhe Upper Mason 2ari.sh are having a cooperative Thanksgiving service Sunday, • ov 20 at 7•30 p m 1M • • · • : The service, which will be held at the Bachtel United , ='ethodlst Church in New Haven, will feature Louis HusSt:'ll, :,oay speaker of the Heights Church in Point Pleasanl, as guest .speaker. : Music will be presented by lhe Wahama High School (:hoir :)tnder direction of Miss Kay Hoffman, Following the serv'ice; a ;fellowship hour will be observed. Rev. James Morrison is host .pastor, and Rev . John Campbell of the New Haven United :Methodist Omrch is parish coordinator. SNOW TIRES Mrs. Gladys Cuc kler was welcomed back after, an il- scout haU at Chester. Efforts Hre being made to orgHnize anolher den, but .both interested boys and adult leaders are needed. ,.:J •. . :; at the Heath United Melhodist Church, Nov. 4. Boy Scouts pick project Americanism projects will be ca rried out during llE \ H ~1ARTIN. November by Pack 23:>, Den I. ,\,..(.got hts lwnps from hWJdreds of correspondents. I'm ha!}' of the Cl\ester Boy Scouts. py to >R) th:t t so far, only two or three have agreed with him. Motto of the pack is " All Ht'aJ on: Right" and lhe den mothers are Pat Wilson and Jean Sim. PEAR HElEN : Th e 12 mem.,.,rs "- are J aye It sound:; as though Joe is just looking for an excuse to Neutzling, Andy Hawk, {!rent ;tSsault a" oman. This is an old ploy. Norton , Billy McLaughlin, During Puritan days in Salem. Mass., a certain "Joe" arcus- David Edwards, Lee Keney, 1~1 a pretty yoWJg woman of witchcraft because. he said, she Mike Sun. Mike Grant. David floated through his bedroom window at midnight, cloth,ed ·in McLaug hlin, Matt Harris, her long flannel nightgo~ and wafted around the ceilfng; .. R)·an . Oliver, and Junm)' alw<-l.VS j' ust bare))' out of reuch. · . Here's my advice to girls and women: If you would avoid the Wilson~ The scouts meet dreadful doom uf too much Joe, too soon -_whatfl•er you wear. every Tuesday night in the . wherever you go- don' t go with Joe! -GRANDMA DEAR HELEN: I am a feminist, but believe Joe is basically right. Although n1pe 1s an angry. violent crime, it is also sexual , and there are l'coplc. a poem by Mrs. Cri..icc Pratt, und closing prayer by Mrs. Dessauer. Members 'lBilg "Happy Birthday" for Mrs. Ada Huller. To close the mL'Cling members sang .. Blest Be the Ttc" as they joineJ hands for the benediction. H'>Stesses were Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Freda Duffy who .11so served as pianist. A Thanksgiving motif was carried out i~ the decorations. Games were - 9- The Daily Sl>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov . 16, 1977 �10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero), 0 ., Wt'dnesday , NM . 16. 19n Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES '·''''l til. l l ~ l.i \ I ll.jj.,t'· I"' •. J4Lt\, j ...... I " 'I i\ 1 ltl.t\' II 11.11' I"' II .. ..,,~' It/ tlk U:HII I IIIIr IJ " "'•l• L• i ~til lit! lu•ltiJII 1 d,n ',\ ,b I UllHIIL~ 1'1111:1 liL.•II I •10•< "I ll l:.· doll" .,,,.,. 1~11 t '- ' "' ol t [I t \Ill\ 1 1 ,[.1' mou .. ·r • t'. u •l ·~ l 1. 1 11~• I t'li mu.u• t•o-t•l h • •'Ill • [lio.'l t\ 11111111Uit l r.1•l ·''"' l •t ~ l )ll,o,[•,,tt ,, , , •oiJilt· ll ~>lllt' ...,, ,,., ,, U'· 1LI• \ \ uml.oo 1 II I .u t •I I • , :.,, ;,, ll <f lr~t• l'lli.lll • l " l lt •< lll' ' l"t'llll"li<'Jt•l.ll.l,ol· t.,UI .., II "']~ •II •I[ IJo t.•t ;r, I 1 ;! ,, ~· •V. hill<' '''"' )'•hn.il In• l' m•t.• ,, "'<~' ,.,,,., .. Wtll buy I pte<e o. compl ~te household New used 01 Qr11+ ques Motlm s Furnolure 20 N 2nd St M tddfepoll . Pho,,e Q91 b370 CHIP WOOD Poles mo• d+omelet 10 on larges t end SB per ton Bundled slob So per ton Dellverlltd to Qh,o Polle t Co Rt 2 Pomeroy . 9tn 2~ kl ' ,,, ,, ..,, ,, ., ,II<' <iltt•pit• d ••IIi\ lt lfl' , t•l· ltll ll ••ltlo! ..'<ltt'Jll<l~ t lu /pt,tlh,,,,.,. It '\ I fi/ WI IL· NO ITEM TOO Lcuge o• too smell • , ' I 1• I ... ..:•j .,., 11HI SALEM 12 65 2 bedroom Fr on t den model Frun1shed HooJo.ed up to utiltt1es ot Co..,n · tr., Mobile Home Pork Everyth1n9 IIi 1n lh den ready lot o f ~r eploc e or wood -burnong stov e So 00 f11 m Coli 992 7034 · or IN2-767 1 alte r 6 oo: TWO BEDROOM trotl er Pom eroy (614 ) .... 6·0 157 NOTICE 12 • 52 two bedroom Schu lt , mobde home . Phone 995 -3820 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ~l ttU!I<t~ \ uuf l 0'1. ,, ,t ill I oL t l l'u, •!l.tl ALICTION SALE , eYery Tues and Fri . at 7 pm . New ond \/Sed rne rc hond1se at Oh1o Rtver Auc · · tion , Meigs Plaza , M iddleport . Oh+o Home Phone (30.4) 773 -5471 . \1 . !J I ,\ , r~ 1" 1· lo jtUI•II• ,llldl Er .... llllli 111 ~ I' \I. ~ 1ul d ~ RtN1 OR SAU. two be-dnxm1 mobde home ouhtd!i!- Ro one Phone 9-4Q 2182 aher Slll J AND 4 RM I UfiHShed lu rnt~hed and un Ph onv ~ '1 opl!t 5.. 3, 1966 CORVETTE . Very good condi tion . 30.. -882-2040. •• r: . ·rtt•>~ n ~~- ·~ 1912 OLOS DHT"' 88 . 4-door sedan . AM -FM, A .C. Good con· dillon . M ust sell . 992 -2787 ofl•r 5 pm__.·~~~~-- REMEMBE~ I NG liNDA l ou Stewart November 16 . 1977 on her birthday There com es o . ~tme for all of us . When w~ must s.oy good .bye . But fai,th and hope and love and ~- 1~76 FORO GRANADA. b cyl .. outomot ic. 1n goad condition . 992-5792 . $3.250 . Jqu 328 Cornaro . 1 - 304 ~ 882-31 08. Phone Con never , neve1 die . Alth.ough the curlo tn foils at lost . 1973 CHEVROlET '·• ton . IJ.a. auto .. P.S.. P.S For sale or trade for 1 ton tr uck . ~7 - 2478 . Is that o cause to grieve? The future's fairer than the post . 1971 CHEVROlET SCOTTSDAlE . 2· Hust , II only we be lteve. And trust m God's eternal core So when the Master calls , lt!l s soy that lt fe is still more lair . A lt hough the curTain fall s. Sodly missed by fa mily . tone , sliding gloss window . re ar step bumper. 305. 3speed . 992 -5671. 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA. Seon slereo · recorder . Phone 992 -7453 . BUILDING FOR lease . 5700 sq . h . • tore building. w ith full w +n· dews and owntng 1n fron t 40 car porj,.; mg lot. A.ll on mom thorovghfor• In Athens . Oh10 d ose to Ohio Unwersily . Can· I oct H. Wilkes . PO. Bote 5301 , Vienna. West Virginia 26105 or cofii .J04 -N5-9352 . . -~- ---- - 12 • 00 MOBILE HOME . Good con di tion. Lorge yard . 1 rnile Racine . 992 ·58S8 , GUN SHOOT. Roc ilie Gun Oub eve r )~ Sun . ofre rnoon . Foetor Chock guns only . Anarted meats. THERE WILL be no hunt ing , no. trespassing . and no exceptions on my property Bob McG raw . RACINE . Volunteer Fire THE Department w ill sponsor a gun shoot every Saturday at 7 p.m . ot their building in Boshon . Foetory choke guns on ly . TIMBERLAND OWNERS : Do you need help in monogtng your woodlands and marketing vour timber ? 'foeod's stott ot protes sionol loresler s is available to offer you assistance at no cost . Mead con assure. you of diver· si l ied morlol.ets .. complete tlmber utilizotiofl indud1"ng whole-tree chipping and supervised harvesting programs designed to protect your lands and promote timber growth . For details , colt collec t or write : MEAD PAPER , Wood & Wood lands Dept ., PO Box 391 , Jackson . Ohio 456 .. 0 . Telephone : 614 -286-2868 . FLEA MARKET Nov. 19th and 20th. Racine Legion Hall. Tables rented lor $2 per day , Call 949-2773 or 949 -2428 . EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR ond Qppl ionce serviceman . Po1d holidays, vocotion5 and hosp i tolizolton . Gallic Refrigerator Co . 611 3rd Ave ., _ G cl l~~oli,.:•:..:·O : :h :::i::::o:...- - - - HELP WANTED; Mole or Female . M ~ -ilc 11 Tec.hnologisl Accep· tlng op~lkot ions for lul l- time permanent . · t-e<.hnolog i ~t . Resumes or appliCations may . be moiled to : . Veterans Memroioi _Hospital.· Bo~ 749. Mulberry He i9hl!i , Pome roy , Ohio .45769. (614) 992-2104 . CASH pa id for all makes and models Of mob il ~ homes . Pho.-,e area code 614-.. 23-953 I . TIMBER . Pomeroy ···Forest Pro· ducts. Top price lor standing sawtimber. COli 992 -5965 or Kent Hant)y , 1-446-8570. COINS . CURRENCY. tokens , old pocket watches and chains , silver and gold . We need 19b4 and older sii"Yer co1ns . Buy , sell , or trade ' Call Roger Worf1sley , 742·2331 . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes . brass beds, iron beds , etc ., complete households . Write M . D. Miller , Rt . -4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992 -7760 .. pm ·--~~--~~----1975 AMC PACER X. New steel belt radial! . 28 ,000 miles . E• · cel !ent condition. 52.000. {014 } b75-5701 . 1970 CHRYSLER 300. Good condi tio"n .. Pr iced for qu1ck !Ole. $750. Call9fol1·5323, after 5 pm . '"" 1974 SUNBUG VW. Gold . Special interior , sunroof , radio . 28 mpg . Rad ials . 985 -4277 . after 6. 1973 VOtKSWAGON SUPER Beo· tie . Runs good . Priced right . 949-2559. ATHENS , OHIO bu!iiness for sole . Small .. ooosq. ft . Supermarket close to Ohio U with beer and wine . carry out license d:oing good bu5iness on heaVy travail · ed Athens Street , Lorge ·pOrk · in g lot with room for other out· door business . Perfect business for two p&ople. Selling because of absentee owner . Terms for right person . For more in forma · lion <.a ll or wr ite : PO Be• 5301 , Vienna , West Virginia 26101 or 1·304·295-9352 . TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Ch•\hire, Ohio. Conmuction worl.eri only . (304 ) 773 -5873 . --·-- ----turnis"ed OP<Jrt - THREE .ROOM ment . m - ~34 or 99;2 -3119 . . HOUSE · FOR rent . 4 roomli . Fur · nished . Adults . 949 ·2597 . TO LEASE OR ~ent : ·old Prov1<.0 .!_u~lding · 992-3677 . FOR SALE or trade or land contract. 2 bedroom house in Rutland . W:l-5858 . FOR SALE or Rent : lfi74 Schultz Mobile Home , 1'1 • 65. 20 l( 8 slide-out . Totol -elecliic . Private lo1 . (614) 667-330S. 1976 FORD F-2SO Custom . 17 .50 x 14 .00 tires - winch . Onlv 14 .000 mi . Heoders . CB . Tope deck . Over $3,000 in extras . Serious coils only after 12 noon : ()96~ 1072. $()~·~ 600~ . ---THREE HORSES. is Westf!rn Pfeo•ure . 2 more5 : I is '1 and I ia '• Arobion . 992 -7084. 1955 INTERNATIONAl TRUCK. Good, for ho..,l1ng . Second vehicl~ . This truck con be restored . George Francis·. 18 Anni!' St . Pomerov . Ohio . 992-7e92 or 992-3716. JONES MEAT Processin g .- t7;;;;; beet ond pork . Custom proceu ing ot beef·. pork , ond deer. Retai l cut~ . little Hocking, (614) J%7 FOROVAN. Carpeted, panel· ing, radio ' mag wheels . Daytona Sport 70 tires . $600. 992-3319. TICKET OF El..,is Presley to rhe Civic Centvr. Good CQndition . 742·2288 . $500. OPPORTUNITIES 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super $8,100 for edu·catioo, 75 i>er cent · of your · GOOD CLEAilfs5 gal . ail ·drums ; 6$ each . S gol. cons . 501 and $1 . eoch . Used 2 il)Ch Q05 ·pipe , S3 per 20 foot joint. 992 -2478. DEALERS AUCTION SALE (PUBLIC WELCOMEt· All new merchandise, many Christmas items, will be sold the wholesale auction way- by the piece and quantity to go. ' This is a good way to do your Christmas shopping. If you have never been to ,I dealer's·sale, you're missing an experience. Come and see what we have. lHURS., NOV. 17, 11:00 A.M. OHIO RIVER AUCTION 409 Pearl 51. Meigs Plaza Middleport, Ohio . Glide . f - 30H82-~108. RUGS , WAll Hongmgs ond olgons . N 1ce for Chflstm os Reasonable. Call q92-2214 . SOFTENER? Com mer~ ool proper ty oppro:o. . 17 acres level land loca ted 01 1uppe• s Plains on Oh1o Rou te 7 Ph one (bl4) 667 -6304 . VA FHA 30 yr linonC 1119 Ireland M or1goge 77 E State Atkens phone (b14) 5'n3051 Pomerov landmark sOften & condition your water . and Co -op water softener, Model Now Only UC-SVI. '279,95 let us ~est your water Free FOR SALE Co-Op water '1 •M 8 & · S MOBILE HOMES. Pt . PleCJ· sant . W. Vo . beside Hec.k"s. 1973 Brood more 14 · • 6.4. 2 &edroom ' 1973 Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedroom · 1972 1/iclorion l ..· x 67 3 bedroom. . 2 both . . 1972 COventry I '1• 65 3 bedroom· 1969 Statesmen . 12 x 60 2 bedroom ". 1972 ARISTOCRAT 18' TroYel Trailer. Excellent condilion-. $2 .400. Coli 992-3580. 1976 SUZUKI RM 125. Exnllent· condition. 2417 -3861 . LOWREY CENIE organ , Mod~l 44 . Ha$ 2 keyboards with accompaniment plus built -in tope recorder , bench and books . Would make nice Christmas gift. Call '9·b. (lOol) 773-5777 . Aflvr 6. 949 -2185. ask far Jock . TWO STEEL belled tires , si1e H78 14 in . Len than SOC miles. Sum -. mer tread , SAO. (614) 698-5215. WARM MORNING Coal Stove . Like-new . b5.000BTU bottle gas ond 11eoting stove . 992 -7253 . or see WolterHaggy on New Limo Rood after 12. 1977 CHEVY STEPSIOE pickup . 350 tu .in. 4 bbl. Porrly,.customized . Asking pdc.e, $5,400. Coli 992·2912 . UPRIGHT ADMIRAL freezer . 15 cu . h . Leu than one year old . S200 . 9'92·6138 . l970 VW BUS rebulh eng. Gas heater . Radioltire5, some rust . __2~_m iles per gallon . 992-5980. YAMAHA , HARlEY-DAVIDSON & Con -Am Motorcycles . Comp_lere soles and fantastic service! Hours M· T. T·9-6: W -F. ~ - 7 : Sot . 9· S. "The Motatcycle People of Southeastern Ohio "' Athens Sport Cyc::les , Inc .. 20 W. Stlm· .s.on Ave ' , Athens , Ohio . Phone 161<)592·1692. _:.:..:...:c=c...:.=;..::.__ ~ -- 1977 PASSENGER VAN . A .C. Extra seat . 3.000 mile. 992 -5nO. FIREWOOD . Any lengths or any omounl. Delivered of pickup . Phono 94..:. 9·_,2::: 563 =.----~· II o b i 1e sas 1 Good Used Unico Washer 599 Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992-2181 SEVEN ROOM house in M1d· dleporl . Wall -to -wall carpeting. 1 cor garage. Good location . Low' pric.e ol $1 b,OOO . 992 -2498. - -- FOUR BEDROOM house with both and ' 1 . Central heating. Full basement . In Pomer o'r'. 992-707.4 or992·3465 . SEVEN ROOM house. Fuli'r'· carpeted Fireplace . 1+;, aCres of · land . Rt . 35 . Rio Grande. (614 ) 388-8572. 3 bedroorr\ garage on corner lot . 4 bedroom natural gas, city water, fireplace , 2 car · garage and e"xtra lot, $14,0()0. 72 ACRES - New fences, 2 far.m pood1, old barn·, 8 room . house ( m adem inside). 2 baths; garage and all minerals . S37,500. NEW LISTINt;; - 9-room older" home "in Racine. 4 Bedrooms, bath, natural . gas furnat'e, garage and · large lot . $28,000 . . TUPPERS PLAINS Reasonable 3 bedroom ho.me · with furnace, garage, and bath , gas breezeway, lot 150X200. Ask ing just $17,500 . · 57 ACRES ..:__ Racine rural. Mostly fenced, small stream . good gambrel roof barn , 3 car garage, corn crib, 3 bedroom house. bath , 2 drilled wells, on good gravel road . Only $29,000 . 17S ACRES .PLUS - Gas well for your heaflng. 4 bedroom modern home. bath, furnace, old barn. near town. Minerals. Need S6S.OOO . ' NEW LISTING - Old 9 room brick with natural gas and city water jn Syracuse with extra lot for ss.soo. . MIDDLEPORT - 7 room frame house with fireplace, natural gas furnace, bath , carpeting and 2 car garage for only s 13 ,250. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom remodeled frame home. Fireplace, cistern water , partial basement· and .95 of an acre. Only $7,500. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. FOR LITTLE COST AND TROUBLE CALL992 ~ 3325 . HELEN L. & GORDON B. TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES . -· .,. ..~·· ~· f1t1 htim~tn EFEL RNR on he-ating cost Experience and fullv insured Free Est. Call667-6479 11 - 14-1 mo. pd . Blown 6, 13; News 20 . 10 :30-Me & Stella 33; Wodenhouse Playhouse 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 120, 13, IS; D i ck Cavett 20; Lilias Yooa & You 33. ·• "'' I '' REriACIMINT rt 773-5955 Llkln, W . VA . Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting "The Or;ainators "• Sytltust, Ohio Ph. 99!·!993 '' "' W MF; W, bLAD'iS, oic!Ot;, If OIJLY litUSSI AiJ 3 Bdrm. ranch type home, carpetihg, paneling, carport. ott:ter features. ONLY $13,500 . JUST LISTED - Let The Opening BOB'S UNRtiLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE PWMBING & HEATING INC. JUST LISTED - Nice II tile Be the opening of the in door season tor you witt'! · your old furniture re upholst•red in beautiful warm colors & patterns from Bob ' s. If you are looking for s•vings It will pay vou to pay us a visit. located in back of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Main St ., Racine , 0 . 300 Main St. This 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Bdrrn . home has a basement, n·ice kitchen , carpeting, other features . Or992-6263 BA.M,Io4:30P.M. ASKING $18.000.00 JUST LISTED - Appx . 19 SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy m-6282 . 11 ~ 9-tlc Acres, mostly woods, dose to Pomeroy . ONLY \fOU Wf7f1 rof<Z CA\J T HAVB! 4:()0--Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals -Our Gang 4; - 10-30-c AFFABLE 50 AND 50 --·IF HE'S NOT 0~ , I HEARD HIM SAY HE HA S A JOB t'APPY, WH'f QUIT? TO DO HERE . ~ESN'T HE A J06 ? SURE! DRIVIN' MR. AND MRS. PUDDlE·-HELPII'I ' IM. TH' HOUSE: ·· · AHD HE ' S GETTIN ' GOOD DOUGH, 1.. - t DON'T THINK THAT WA"' TH ' JOB HE MEANT"· TQO •.• ' Pnnt answer herB: . instructions. ' Located In Yesterday·s ' ' ACE HARIMARE MEIGS PlAZA •• . .' Middleport, Ohio ' BRADFORD, Au<.tioneer , Com plete Ser"Yice. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 . Racine . Ohio . Critt Bradford . ElWOOD .BOWERS REPAIR bu ildings. · ALL FOR $35,000.00. HELPWITH - VAor FHA Acres In Langsville area, no buildings, land has ' 43 just been suneved. Price equipped beauty sa loo to sides. ·boot, paneling, gas heat, city water , attached garage, · has additional hook-up for trailer, 12x60 mobile home to be sold se"p arate. Price MIDDLEPORT $31,900.00. - Good Street, 2-3 Bdrms. , 1 firepfaces, · 1 flOor plan, carpeting CHEAP AT $13,000.00. NEAR HYDRO UNIT This 2 storv home ~auld be just about what you're looking for , access tO the river. ONLY $6,900.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR .THE R.IGHT PROPERTY, LET OUR · PHOTO LISTING . SERVICE WORK FOR YOU. CALL. TODAY FOR DETAILS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES q92-2259 or 992-61'1 bath. $30 , 000 . carpeting. Immediate possession . We need listings of all kinds . Farms, vacant lend and resident;al property. Call us to s~ if we have some~hing you might need. Pomeroy EXCAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work , d.u mp trucks end lo ·boys lor hire : will houl fill dirt , to soil , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phone 992 -7089, nigh! phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5231 . EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Chorles R. Hatfield , Bock Hoe Serv ice. RUtland , Ohio . Phone 742 -2008 , HOWERY l.ois Pauley Branch M.,nager beautiful 3 year old home and have a look at a nice living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove & refrig . and lots of ca~ts. Large family room with fireplace: 3 Bedrooms, plenty of closets & 2 1f:~ baths . Total electric with central air. One acre land. located in 5 Points area east of Rt. 7. Shown by appointment. $45,000. . . ·• i':<\IDDLEPQRT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. 3 Bedroom, lovely carpeted living room, with sliding glass doors, family room with fireplace, nice dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets. All remodeled inside & out. Corner lot . Close to schools ' & shopping area. A "steal" at $21,500. Shown by appointmPnt onlv . MARTIN We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. . . BATHROOMS AND Kit chens remodeled , ceramic tile , plum · bing , carpentry, and. general maintenance. 13 yeors e)( perience. 992-3b85. EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. trencher , low boy , dozer dump, lru<.~s . septic systems. Btll Pullins . phone 992-2478 , doy o' night . APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY featuring Ashleys and com · plete selection of cool , ga s, wood Cifculating heaters . Carpenter, (61-4) 698-719 1. ' well! no, please! .. es '' ' r ' ___ . . '' .' ~ ~ . -:.. . I . / ... ,/ : 1 Hamilton bill 5 Solidify News 13. 6 FeebleMovie Channel 4 minded· · s & 9 P .M. - Burnt Offerings (PG) 7 &11 P.M. - Starpacker (G) .7 Pulpit terday.'a Alllwer Cable Channel 5 talk: abbr. 6:30P .M. - Testimony Time · 'l3 Swear to 30 Philippine 8 Judas __ 7:00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 24 Italian ISland 9 Chinese 7:30- Coach:s Corner city 31 Watered delicacy: 8:00 - Movie: "Flying Deuces'" Z5 Movie fabric 2 wds. 1 9:30Consultation 32 "-Venner" 12 Annual preview 10:00- 700 Club . 3i Costly 11 Dock of sorts 35 Wallaba 19 Man's 26 Nursery Wednesday, November 16 nicknam~ rhyme king 39 Criminal v.. 22 Peso •r r Oswald and Jim Jacoby · 1 WISH yOU DIDN'T HAVE rt:> LEAVE. .. . Thursday 8 til noon FRIDAY Til 5 room with fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit tree's. large workshop and block cellar . City water and septic tank . Nice country setting on County Rd. 28. Close Saturday At 5 P.M. •• • 50 D0-1 P.>UTOUR &HOW I;::> OPENING UPOUTOFTOWN ... TI-IIS~L.? B!: .All.·:._y ~~\ . . .-1 BIG BREAK! - Nar REALLY; MOM. I HAVE Y0,!; I; ILLY? AI<'E TO GET llA'-K TO TI-lE CDAST Yuu HOME 1D IN A FEW !7AY5 . I HAVE A NEW PROJECT I'D LIKE STAY? .TO START ON! AND HOW ABOUT ' . •..............•.......•.. : • RUTLAND FURNITURE e 742·2211 ,. ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND • • ' I I ' •~-l : ,, ' n ~ •I + \I -' · ~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . ~orth 10 4 East Pass South Pass 3 • 2' Pass t• Pass Pass 1• Pass B R U N N BQ CB J P Zp K J K U v "' zp sY\r> F P ~ K R p V V , VP T K z.. N ror 3 long time. He wondered z K CP P R K X U !l K N KV PV YD U Y D PC Y 0 P. ms ., l9'7i Kina Fraturrs Sv ndint•, Inc . BARNEY MAW!! WHAT • HAPPENT TO OUR . SORRI{... WE'RE CLOSED FOR REMODELING! '~ SCARED l{Ou DIDN'T I ? SCARECROW? I LENT rt TO SILAS, PAW· ·· solved his rose with led a low trump to his ace and cashed the jack of trumps to find both opponents following suit nicely , Then he took two of dummy's high spades. When everyone followed he was ready with a safety play . He ruffed a low spade, got back to dummy with the queen of trumps, discarded a club and diamond on the last. two spades and led a club toward his king. West won with the ace and the defendants scored two more club tricks, but th< rubber bonus was safe in South's pocket. Opening lead - 2 t CRYPTOQUOTES v.. : : I ·- f ., ,973 •KJ963 •QJ 10 Wt"st V C p y R A Z B I R , 0. H, T P C p Z terday's Cryptoquote: HE 'fl:I,AT BOASTS OF ·POTATO: THE BEST OF IUM IS DESCENT IS LIKE THE UNDERGROUND.-THOMAs OVERBURY ' I ·· "' ·~ I • • 82 !· • Q 10 7 2 • A 97 SOlTH 464 " AKJ • K 8 43 North-South vulnerable hints. Each day the C'ode letters are different. YC 4. ' l F.AST • J9 used for the ,- three L·s, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, By · & James Jacoby _apostrophes."'the length ahd formalion of the words are all South studied the dummy : ..n... . WEST • 10 8 7 2 • 84 . Then South problem. He dummy's ace of diamonds, • A5 • 6 52 Is I ~ Price $15,900. 16 Equal , • . il : • play assures contract "iORTH 101 •AKQ53 "Q 6 5 ; Mon., Tues .. Wed, 8:001115:00 ..-+--+-~Safety DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . ..'" .. . ..• . BRIDGE One letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A la L..-c-----,------__J ~~~~IE-.~--------· ' ... AND WHO KNOWS ? • charge: sl. 28 Rust ·syUable t3 ,. Rutland "The Wrecklng Crew" 8 ; ABC News 33; Movie " AI Capone" 10; 12:0Q-Janakl 33. 12:41)--Gulnness Book of World Records 6, 13; I :Do-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:31)--Mary Hartman 10; 2: ]I)- 3 Redolence 4Z Macaw I ' ' highlight ' RUTLAND FURNITURE '" ••• • .- ~ C.ll74l-2lll TALl( TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ~ymbol worth movie 33 Silkwonn 34 Had lunch 35 Vintage 37 Deli item 39 Acclivity 10 Boring tool 41 Opera " ~r • ' ' l, Installed with padding, _no extra_.;....;,. to pay. . 2 Devotee 30 Rita Hay .. Reg. 54.'1-not installed Sioc:k·: 5 Rank; ~===~~~- :~~i~· == I 30 rolls of carpet in Good selection all on sale. I Patriotic House:" , '4.88 sq. yd .. DOWN ACROSS 1 Motorist's problem 23 Ensuing 26 Frizzy 27 Designate ~~:~.r:"r:;c.:.~.:" '"""· 12 and IS II. width Carpet _ rubber back. News 20. 10: 31)--Lock Slack & Barrel 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie 22 11 A -'s ,:-,.: Candy Slrip Rubber Back Regular S6.9l Save$4.118 Sq. Yd . (Answers tomorrow) 21 Allow ~--~ - ~·~:.: SAVE ON .' CARPETING . zo Craggy hill,.,.;.;..,...;...,._;,.,-- l • •••••••••••••~"!"~~~~..- -.... Convenient Shopping Hours ' " EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'12 acres of level land . nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath , 2 rooms built on, niCe family CALL JIMMY DEEM AT 94,:ma ver~ ~· Answer 4es or ' i ..... l Phone 992-2181 742-2211 heattng your home, outside lights, heating your water. drying .your clothes, etc. We'll sell you your own gas welL Not only that we'll throw in a good 1112 storv house With 3 bedrooms and bath, nice dining room and full base":lent, alsb over 50 acres of land with a large beauttful pond stocked with fish . Call fOr "appointment. Pr iced for quick sale at $37,500.00, UPPER SYRACUSE -Good 2 bedroom house with I knQw5 Mr. Muds lip .' ' • Pomeroy landmark ' ' IIJI. _Jack W. Carsev, Mgr. r+ ~ : . Why worry about the high cost ot bath . T_w o more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space. Driveway is electric heated. Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra. Price for qu ick sale. House and lot, S12.600. ' "' Ail I JrI I IX J Jumbles : BUU.Y DOWDY SUBURB IMPAIR -·•· ·-~from 10-.iP- "OPUS" Answer: ... rw~tg ht .. _ m...- station 10 Knowledge 11 Atomic or solar 13 English river u Optical illusion 15 Kind of muffin 16 Fencing dwnmy 17 Irish rebel group 18 Wisconsin city 1 Ex· coveting , · septic - systems , dozer , backhoe. dump truck . limf\!slone, grovel , bla ck top paying. Rt. "143. PhOne 1 (614) 698-7331 . 0 Step Inside the split :..royer of this AND 1. APPLIANCE SERVICE . WILL do · roofing , cons truction , plumbing and ·heating . No job loQ la~ge or too small. Phone 742 -2348. 911112::3299 Aller Hours Call 092-7133 CO.NTACT: CENTRAL REALTY CO FREE GAS - ' so4w. M.>in r-==--=:-:~:::;::~~-=;:;;;;;:;;;::::~ JUST LISTED - SEWING MACH INE Repairs . !!<er· vice , all makes , 9'l2-2284 . The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Sendee . We sharpen S<.issors. -- . our ..~· BABYSITTING IN my hOme near Ve teren 's Mcmroiol Hospital. 99::t -5792 .• REMODELING . Plumbing . heating and all types of general repa ir Work guaranteed 20 years e)( · perience . Phone 992 -2409. S6,700. No. 200 Business building, located on 1/1 acre partlcal, street on three etc. ~.......-.......~-- 1n Tennyson? 33 . 7:31)--Hollywood Squares 3,4; S100,000 Name That Tune6; S2S,OOO Pyram id 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashville on lhe Road 13; Marty Robbins Spotllghl IS. . 8:oo-Superstunl 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6. 13;, Waltons 8,10; On<e Upon a Classic 20,33. 8:31)--What's Happening 6,13 ; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20,33. 9:1)1)--Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Five-0 8,10: Besl ~t Families 20,33 . 9:3G-Carter Country 6, 13. 10 :0Q-Nell Diamond 3,4, 15; Redd Foxx 13; Countdown to Michigan 6; Barnally Jones 8, 10; I. Claudius 33; by THOMAS JOSEPH .' '' PIANO TUNING · Lo ne Daniels_. ' ' New phone number , 992 -2581 _- ; If no onswer , coll992· '1082 . ,, 3825. story frame has more to offer than you think , nicely remodeled. 3- 4 Bdrms ., modern kitchen, fully eft:. - Sweepers , toa5te rs, irons , all small appliances. lawn mower , ne)(t to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 WILL CARE for the elderly home . Phone992 -73 1.<il . I rI Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug geslea by 1he above cartoon. ~: I 11 - 9 ~1fc A DR'INI< YOU MIGHT iHINK 0~ WHEN C::HOPPIN6 ONIION:5. ·1 $5,000.00 . FREE GAS - 2 acres, 3-4 Bdrms., newer ranch type country home, carpeting, paneling, brick & frame construction , other rJ IWREABEb " I () 1 r ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by slep !o CARBIF - Chester, Ohio Box 34 ' Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:31)--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals IS. s:oo-Bonanza 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:3()--Qdd Couple 4: News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:31)--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7 :GO-Truth or Cons . 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6: Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gill.lgan's Is . IS; Coping With Kids 20; Anyone for I KJ Jack's Septic Tank Service s.n1rc CARTER CA~ 1 ,.' 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Unscramble thes'e four Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form four ordinary words . 1\lH f..T BL'>!:' SlOP I'J1<7H IIJ0 FOR WHAT '{C\J 1 HADA by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee RIM EN Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 ~b . l7Ul50 2l31 me. ' LARRY LAVENDER 15; Divorce Court 8; M idday 13 . 12 :31)--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Chico & lhe Man 15 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ,· E lee . Co. 33 . 1:oo-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS. 1:31)--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns 8,1 0; 2:0Q-S2D.OQO Pyramid 6,13 . 2:31)--Doctors 3,4,1S: One Life lo Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:0Q-Another World 3,4, IS : Antiques 20. , 3:15-General Hospital6,13 ; 3: 31)--AII In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 1}~\}Nl ~'\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ,. ~ ~ ~~ ® . Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES loodslillt, 0. Jlol Tht lrnibttft •, SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Automatic Tram mission Service 992-2286 or 992·7630 WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING-SOFIITT GUTTEIS.AWNINGS 10 18 I mo . SWAIN Superior 11 :31)--Johnny Carson 3,4; 15; Starsky & Hulch 6, 13: Hawaii Five'O 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Guri flght at the O. K. Corral" ]0; 12 :01)--Janakl 33 . 12 :41)--Mystery of the Week 6,13 : Movie "Family Flight" 8; 1 : 00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; 1 : 30 - Mciry • STOIM - 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 51)--Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13; 6 :55-;-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7,0Q-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 10; ' 8:0Q-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; 7:31)--Schoolles Sesame 51 . 33 . 9 : OQ-Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Family Affair 8, 10. 9 :31)--Edge of Nlghl6; Andy Griffith 8; Price Is Right 10. 10 :01)--Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Big Val ley 6; Pr ice Is Righ t 8; M ike Douglas 13. 10 :31)--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Joker's Wild 10. 11 :0Q-Wheel of Forlune 3,1S ; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Match Game 8.10. 11 :31)--Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Lile 8,10; Sesame St. 20 ; Nova 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 4,6.10; To Say The Least 10 : ~Big Hawaii 3,4, 15 ; Baretta -...... ln11.1lllton Sel'fk:IS fin1ntln1 Ati~iblt Blown Into Walls ' AHits , . Sunrise Semester 10; 6 : 25--New World 10. 6 : 3()---0octors on Call4 ; News 0 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 20. FREE ESTIMATES ·. THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 17,1977 5,45-Farm Report 13: 5:So--PTL Club 13; 5:55- Good T i mes 10 . 8 : 30-Busti ng loose 10. 9 :00--Charlle' s Angels 6, 13; Movie " From Noon till Three " 8, 10; Great Performances 33; To Be A Man . , . WINDOWS I DOORS AI CALL TODAY $37,300.00. OLDER HOME - This 2 $17,500. RUTLAND - f'"Ut.ACII lllllo l. ~-. 0. Carpel a Uph01$tery Phone Mike Youn1 RE~LTOR frame on State Rt . 124. Batt'! , natural gas furnace, · city water, front pprch and Alocal contractor Phone 949·2801 or 949-2860 ~ - .. ITOYEI.lNO Save30 pet. to 50 pet. Bu5iness Bldg . at 605 W . Main St ., Pomeroy , Ol'lio . Presently occupied by a going business . Bldg . has delu.e apartmenl · overh.tad bringing in good income . P'riced on inspection only . Can be seen any time from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Inquire at 605 w. Main St .• Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . TEAFORD(B SYRACUSE - CUT IAON Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Good ,. Bissell Siding Co. "" ·"?' ' llo'ICRF= JIM KEESEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE '( 10- 20-lmo , · Blown Insulation ACRE LOT w ith garage and cellar . l ocat ed tn langsville S6 500. Phone 742 ·2905 . financ in g . This 3 year old spacious ranch can be yours for less than you think . Many features, over 1 acre, close to Pomeroy . VIRGIL B. TEAFOIID, >R. REALTOR 216 E, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phont "2-3325 I Wood Stoves Upright Free1er 1225 1 Good Used Hotpoint Holpoinl ~· 6 ,0Q-News 3.4.8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6 :31)--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8.10 : Over Easy 20 . 7:0Q-Tr u lh or Cons. 3; Cross Wils 4: Liars Club 6: Sha Na Na 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Daniel Foster, M .D . 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3o--Funny Farm 3: Sha Na Na 4: Malch Game PM 6; Family Feud 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge10; In Search·ol13 ; Wild l(lngdom 15. S:OQ-Hall ol Fame 3,4,15: Elghlls Enough 6,15: Julie Andrews & Robert Goulet i n Concert 8; Nova 20,33; No Sundar C..lls Pltase J&L and S125 TrOid..,. ...,,"'-..... Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 992 -7034. 10-19-1mo. Hotpoint Refriger•'for 1 New 20 cubic: ft. Chest Freezer 125.00 Discount (1) Good Refrigerator Sl75 Used the Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7,30 - Marshall University Football 10 !00 - 700-Ciub. ' Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Slofm Windows & lll$ul• lion. Call Professionals NELSON MOTORS, INC. See us at 1100 East Milin Save SSO .OO on .a new Electrit Stove to the ..,...., • Roof Coating ' .c-.. ,• Tie -Downs • Awnings - Carports SMITH • Insurance Repairs STORY 3 bedroom fram e ho vse F.A . fur nace , storm wtn· dows fi replace m M iddleport . Phone 9'12-3-457 or W2-5667, 103 ACRE FARM 7 roo m house and both . All mineral rights . Tobo<.co base More details on requesl. 741 25-42 or write ..,. Rolph McCune Rutalnd Ohio •.,...,_,or r- J" Under"l · nnl· ng t' locat~d home, ~ --- .. Phone99l-l 181 1 Good N.C.R. 299 Bookkeeping machine . Maintena nce <..ont'ra ct ovoiloble . Programmed to do. Solei Reporh , Accounts Payable , Poyl-ofl . Gov•rnment Reporb , W-2 forms and write checks . Con be programmed to do General Ledger and Ac counts Receivable . Contact· Carol Wilkes at JO.c-2'5 -9391 " LIKE·NEW Clarinet , case , begin· ners books and stand . SIOO . Phone [614)247-3471. · NOTICE Ail. Refrigerator GROW EARTHWORMS lor profit . Free Data · WORM WORLD , 1810 S. Josephine, Den.... er , Col"· or ado 80210 or call Mr . James cOllect {303) 778-1026 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 COUNl"RY la rmiond w11h !>eclud ed woods water Ond good oc cess 1n Monroe County . W. Vo S I (X)() down call [304 ) 77'1· 3101 0( (30.. ) 77'2·3227 EXPERIENCED Radlatorc::!::::. H o m e· Service rmlm.l 7:00 - WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 16 , 1977 ' Kingsbury Home Sales 5 .& 7 P .M . - The Fronl ( PGl 9& 11 FI .M . - 1 Will, I Will For Now ( PG ) Cable Chonnel 5 6,30 P .M. - Testimony Time VIEWING ' SMALL form lor sole 10•. down ownE:!t IH>onc ed Monroe Coun ty W 1/0 Phone (304) 772 3102or [304)772 3217 CALL US Porn eroy Landmark 9,.- Jack W, Carsey . Mgr. Business Services NtW l, bedr oom hou:se 1 borhs oil ~lee I acre M +ddlepot! clos e to Rutland Phone 992 7J8 1 2. I Lancaster Chain Sa~ S7S TROMBONE AND flute . Never b&-en used . 992 -7021 . m a r e . HO\,t:Sil ~S lor s.ol~ I oc• e o11d up M iddlepor t near Rutlo r1d Call 992-7481 softeners . model vc.svl. Only 1279.95 HOMEWORKERS: $85 weekly od · dress ing, stuffing envelope\ . Start immediately . Oello!s . ruih 25 1 and seff-oddrened stomped envelope : Bestco. 3209 N.W. 75th Terroce. Dept . C981 , Hol lywood , Fla. 33024 . m .u c h . FUR OIL AND GAS SERVICE New 667-6133 . College· tuition free, College Level Examination 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 CAMPER Sb(X) A li-a horse tra1le r $4 50 Phone (614 ) oQS 32'>0 7 room house plvs bathrooms , I up and 1 FIREWOOD. All red and wh 1te down . Has all utilihes plus 10 oak $40 a <.or d split and acres oi ground. 5 mmutes to d'e hvered . 843-2933, Pome r>o y $225 per mo . ;n.r..,.:r.:>r=o 992 -5970 or 992·6270. IVCCU A VVA ll:t'i 1969 FORO VAN , $100. NHds work . Phone 992 -3462. after 6 FE COAL ltnH~slone and colnum chlor1de ond c;olctUm bnne lo1 dvs.f con trol and spc-c+of moxmg soh for fQrmers hcelstal Soh Wor .._ s , Mo on Str eet P o nu~ro~ Ohto or phone ~1 3891 KONOMV TRACTOR wt th all at FOUR ROOM S and both Adults'to chments L1t..e new osJ..u1g only No peh ~2 S908 57250 Phonv,(614 ) t~G18 - 32QO COUNrRV MOBILE Home Pori. AP PL ES FHZPATRICf!i Orchar ds . ~ c ute 3J. north of Pomeroy St ate Aou te 689 . Ph o 11 ~ Large lots Call9'l2 -7479 . Wdkesvtlle 669-3785 lncr ed1ble l Why pay h1gh efectnc b oll s !~us w+nter? let vs poy . WeAr!! Now !hem l or you ! One bedroom Taking New lrorn $130 now ovmloble Customers For Vtll oge Manor Th 1r d and M ilt Streets , M1ddlepor t. Teleph one ~2 7787 Equal Housmg Op· partun1ty N~Wl V REMODELED 111111 t'r h l.n tl ' ~OR Hartman 10; 2 : l~News 13. Movie Channel 4 - TELEVISION HE WANTS SOMEONE TO DADE PLENTY? ESCORT HIM 1U Da MILL'S DON'T MAKE ME L.AUCi H, STUDIO TO CHEO~ '"'~~~1.1 THE ONL'i ONE THE CiOV DAOE PLENTY. WOULD WANT Da MILL's IS v ·~ '· ,--------~---------------=------,· :. ! Hn.l E • tato for Salo l:t \\ •••• l• •• lndt t Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . l6, 1977 IU I J about how he could have reached three notrump . There were nine quick tricks if spades failed to break ~nd II if they did . Ther-e would also be II tricks at hearts if the spades broke and maybe even 12 if they didn '!. Bu~ South's problem was to get 10 while guarding against both a 4·2 spade break and a mis· placed ace of clubs . A New Mexico reader if there were ever five-point scores possiwants to know ble in contract. The original scoring table counted notrump at 35 points a trick and it was some time later that the current 40 for the first· trick and 30 for subs.e quent . tricks was adopted . (NEWSPAPER ENTEIU'HISt: ASSN . I (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERfl4 , send Sf to: "Win at Bridge," care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 489, Radio Ciry Stalion, New York, N. Y. 10019) �' 12 - The Oail~ Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday. Nov 16, 1977 Control Commission hears new tipple plans jactllty proposed by Wtlliam BY MINDY KEARNS A second hearing by the l' Zuspan Thts hearmg was attended West Virgmia Air Pollution Control CommiSSIO n wa s by a ma)Qnty of the Com· roncluded for a proposed coal mtsston to hear thr reasons loadmg facility ln Chflon for the denial, and to listen to Tuesday evenmg al Wahama new plans. whtch have been flied by Zuspan Htgh School The revtsed plans for the The ftrst hearmg by the Commtsston was held earlier factllty were submttted to the this summer by Commtsston Huntmgton Dtstnet Corps of Dtrector Carl Beard, who Anny Engmeers last "eek dented the permtt for the under the corporate name. Raven-Hockmg Coal Reasons for the permit demal as stated by Beard mcluded Fines levied in three cases Three defendants were ftned and three forfetted bonds m the court of Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght Fmed were Benny R Bryant , 32, umg Bottom, $25 and rosts, disorderly con· duct , John D McCloud, 19, Mtddleport, ~ and costs, !allure to have vehtcle under control. and Davtd F Han· son, 22, Middleport, $50 and costs, reckless operation Forfeitmg bonds were Tunothy L Hill, 20, Racme , $25, spmnmg tires, Ketth H Petrte, 21, Middleport, $25, no -- ---- - Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5 75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit $1.000 00 Mmimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. A substant•al penalty •s 1nllolc cd on all cert1hcate act:ount'ii Withdrawn pr.or to the date of matuntv Meigs Co. Branch -@ The Athen s County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 1V6 Second St Pomerov. Oh•o · The permit application spectfted that a pnvate ratlroad road crossmg wtU be constructed and used. The applicant has not provtded evtdence that the Chesapeake and Ohto Ratlroad wtll agree to, and construct. thts crossmg. In the absence of such new crossmg, trucks haulmg coal would have to Notices, local briefs The 1977 sports banquet wtli ~held Saturday, Nov 19 at 6·30 p m at Eastern Htgh School Speaker wtll be Jerry Kellcan, head football coach at Jameswood Htgh School, Wmchester. Va _ Advance tickets are now on sale at the htgh school or from any football or volleyball player or cheerleader Ttckets are $1 :;o for adults and $1 for students operator's license, and Allen L Dodson, 19, Mtddleport, $32, speedmg. "Applicant refuses to take measures to control loss of coal dust durmg coal trans· port , creatmg a new uncontrolled dust problem SYRACUSE - Syracuse Pollee Chtef Milton Vartan said today he has been recetvmg romplamts of junk motor vehtcles on village streets and private property. He warned thiS IS m vtolation of vtllage ordmance 210 which carTtes a maxunum fine of 1100 for the first offense. All vtolators of thiS ordinance are advised that court proceedmgs wtll ~ started agamst them unless corrected by Dec I. There wtll be a round and to thetr homes by tllness Names of such semor cthzens are needed at the center by Monday. Persons wtshmg to submtt names are asked to call 992-7886 Also any group wtshmg to co ntribut e somethmg for the dirmers ts asked to contact the center Robert Hawley, former Pomeroy Vtllage meter patrolman, who had major surgery 1n Columbus several months ago, has been returned to Rtverstde Hospttal , Columbus, for further treatment and posst bly additional surgery Frtends may send cards to Room 514. RACINE - The Southern Local School Dtstnct Board of EducatiOn will meet at 7:30 p m. Thursday at the high school. ' SPECIAL i Haines, Parkersburg, who cared for her durtng her last Illness Funeral servtces w111 be Thursday at 1 p m at the White Funeral Home 1n Coolv1lle w1th the Rev Frank Turnbull off 1c1atmg Bunal will be In Newbury Cemetery The fa moly requested that on heu of flowers donattons be made to the Heart Fund Friends may call at the IRENE TALBOTT CROSS Mrs Irene Talbott Cross, 85, Moddleport, doed Tuesday evenmg at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal •n Athens after a ~rlef ollness following surgery to correct a frac lured hop Mrs. Cross had been res tdmg at the Kimes Convalescent Center for the past two years. She was born on Aug 15, 1892 on Middleport, a daughter of the late B E and Ellza~th Whole Talbott She was also preceded In death by her husband. Harry M. Cross in 1973, and a SISter, MISS Florlnel Talbott In 1970 Mrs Cross was a member of the Middleport Forst Baptist Church where she was a cho.r member, a member of the Sanborn M1ss1onary Society, and the Busy Bee Sunday School She was a charter member of the Ladtes Auxtllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and recently received her 50· year pin from Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern class Star She IS surv1ved by several local retatll1es rnc ludrng a nephew, Paul Smarl. Mid dleport , two cousins, Judson White, Middleport, and Dan Whole, Middleport, and several relatives . out .o f.county Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p m Thursday at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home with the Rev Peter Kitche.nAiid~ DISHWASHER SPECIAL This Is A Portable or Can Be Built In Later ONLY ' SPECIAL '39995 INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, 0. causmg unac- ceptable fugtuve dust problems "Truck traffic usmg un· paved haul roads tn the proposed faclltty wtll ron· tnbute to a stgntficant fugitive dust atr pollutiOn problem. "Engmeering Judgement tndtcates thts type of truckdump control methodology to ~ subJect to severe mam· tenance problems and would probably result 1n mabtlity to control dust emtssions from coal unloading " Under Zuspan's revised plans there w1ll ~ no change tn the proposed rtver portion of the factllty. The apphcant proposed to construct a coal loadmg facthty, cons1shng of Silt weed pile clusters, three steel trtpods, and a steel structure to support the walkway and an enclosed conveyor, Thts portion will be constructed m the waterway and wtll ••tend riverward a ma:umwn of 35 feet. In addition, Zuspan plans to construct a concrete Silo on the bank to ~ used for a coal storage and dust control Zuspan stated at the hearmg the stlo will ~ completely atr·tlght The crusher will ~ located ms1de the stlo and coal wtll be moved b)' an enclosed conveyor from the Grandal officiating Bunal wtll be In Mlddlepo!'t Holl Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from7 to 9 ttus eventng JAY HALL SR CHESHIRE - Jay Hall, Sr, Cheshire, died Wed nesday morning at St Mary's Hospital In Huntington, W V• The Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy Is makmg arrangements Gllla A Mooney , 80, formerly of 1421 Eastern Ave, Galltpohs, dted at 3 a m Tuesday 1n Lawrence County Hosp1tal. She had been m fatlmg health tor tWo years I Born Aug 1 10, 1897, on In closmg, Zuspan stated that ooal would ~ loaded 3,000 feel from the nearest restdent onto the conveyor ~It and hts access road across the ratlroad would ~ surfaced wtthm the ftrst few months the facthty ts m The Commtsston dectded Tuesday evemng to request that Zuspan submit a second revised application wtth structural and engtneering details At that tune the Commtsston said it "as to dectde whether to uphold the decisiOn of Beard or accept the appllcatton permtt. Aid runs made Three runs were made by the Mtddleport Emergency Squad At 10:33 am Tuesday the squad went to 221 North Ftfth Ave. for Florence Hannay who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hosptlal where she was admitted. At 7:42 p.m, the squad went to Railroad St for Charles Boyles who had an eye mjury He was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center. At 12·04 am Wednesday, the squad went to 795 S. Thtrd Ave , for Mrs Davtd Ross. Jr . who was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center. advance to LETART FALLS - A Halloween party was held at the Letart Falls Community Hall wtth !30 children at· tendtng. The party was sponsored by Ohto Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls wtth co-sponsors Mrs. Ethel Hart of Burlingham Camp 7230 Dtstrtct Representative of Modern Woodmen of America. Prizes were donated by the Modem Woodmen and the Grange. Winners were age up to SIX years, most ortglnal was Larry Laudermtlt; pretttest, Robtn Manuel,; most comical, Heath Hill. Over SIX years. prettiest, Carnl9!Brien ; most comical, Mtke Babies; most ortgmal, Wendy Ransom Others Winning pr\7P., wPrP Jan regional meet i ••= •• AtTests total • 33 in October •~ Thlrty-thre<! alTes\B weri made by the Mlddlepoil Pollee Department durin~ October according to ~ monthly report of Polict Chief J J Cremeans. • Of the total arrests 10 wer4 for speedlnl! and there were three each for drivlnl! whil~ mtox1cated and disturbinl the peace and two each lo~ failure to yield the right oC way and spltming tires an¢ one each lor drivlnl! under suspension. reekies t operation, hit-skip, passing m; a no-pa!Bing zone, wrong waY: on a one-way street, passmg: on a yellow llne, auautt anct' battery and telephone: harassment. Two cues were": transleJTed to county courC and three cases were dro ~ ped. • The police ctuiser wu: driven 4,877 miles during thr' months and parking meter collections totaled $787.50 ups: can: to: ELBERFELD$ SNORKEL PARKA Myrta Walters Smith. She was a lifelong restdent of Gallia Cou~ty and was a member of the St Louis L " The" parka to be Calholoc Church. Trlebel. with whom she resided and Mrs Merle (Gertrude) Chase, Marion, Ohio. Two nieces survive Mrs William (Francis) Beckey, Dayton and Mrs Charles (Huldal Leedom , Marion One sister preceded her In death . be held 10 a m Friday at the 51 Louos Catholic Church with Rev A J Golublewskl ot flclaflng. Burial will follow In p, ne Street Cem eterr,. Friends may call rom 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Cremeens Funeral Home Rosary will be In the chapel of the funeral home at 7 p m on Thursday 'MlLVERINE ' 8" DURABLES BOOT • Tan muslang cowhide leather • Water and slam restslant • Cushton tnsole and sleel shank arch support 03388 • Non·shp, Otl prool sole . and heel We have a complete selection of waterproof and insulated boots. HARllEY'S SHOES, INC. Mtddle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. A constitutional amendment would set up a basic education !WJd conststing of revenues from real estate taxes on commeretal and mdustrtal property, tangible personal property taxes on ut1lllles, state lottery funds, and 95 per cent of the corporation and personal income ta•es. "I have been worktng on thts proposal since March of thts year, because I am convmced that Ohioans have had it with the present system of ftmding public educatton whtch relies heaVIly on property taxes," satd Johnson ''ThiS package will be self-execUtmg if the voters '•: become: She 1s surv1ved by two s1sters Mrs lydia K and personal income taxes. Rep. John E Johnson, ~JTvtlle, unveiled the proposal at a news conference Wednesday. He S8ld his plan would boost corporate and personal mcome taxes but repeal the tangible personal property tax on business and mdustry, and reduce real estate Wolfe, Dma Sll,uler, Kevin Whtte. Joe Pierce, Domlti Manuel, Tina HUI, Damy Thoma, Norma Jarrell, Candy Milliron, Herbie Rose Andrew Rose. Refreshments of hot dogs, cup cakes and Kool-Ald wert served and each child ,..,. given a treat. = Hospital News and tax revenues and more l.'Orpurate taxes, lottery money taxes Religious heritage James approve 1t. Because It IS a const1tuuona1 amenament, every voter wtll have the opportumty to vote on it Once 11 is m place , 1! wtll run wtthout legiSiattve mterference. " Johnson satd the plan would ratse average support for elementary and secondary educatioro from $1 ,185 per pupil to $1,700 m 1979-110, the startmg date. Under the proposal, 25 unvoted mtlls of real estate tax would be levted, wtth IS rrulls earmarked for education and the rest for local government. Corporate franchise tax rates would go from 4 to 5 percent on small corporations and from 8 to 10 percent on those earnmg more than $25,000 a year. Personal mcome tax rates would go from a graduated one-llalf to 3'h pet. to a graduated I to 10 per cent for mdivtduals earmng more than $45,000. "My proposal restructures the tax system so that property taxes are reduced," S8ld Johnson. "It wtll produce enough revenue to provide every child with a baste educational opportuntty. It wtll unprove funding of local government and improve the economiC clunate of Ute state." COLUMBUS (UP!) - A state legtslator from Wayne County has proposed a comprehensive new plan to fmance basic education m Ohio, usmg fewer real estate Grange holds children 's·party Tighter late plan to pay for improved schools in Ohio operahon . Three are fined Nine drivers ' (Continued from PAl• I) plant in Clennont County and a fl75 million expansion to flo Ford Plant m Br\)Ok Park, near Cleveland. The newspapers quoted a source who said, however, that Ford IS closely watclling what the Ohlo General Assembly wW do with legislation that would provide tax incentives to industry that builds new factlities in Ohlo. That legislation is up for constderation this week The course said if the Iegistattoo passes, Ford may make an annpUncemenl within two weeks. Fmed m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence PLEASANT VALLEY property to the Silo. Andrews Tuesday ntght were DISCHARGES - Charles Zuspan stated he will ~ Rtchard Frtley, Pomeroy, $50 Slater, Pt. Pleasant; Crystal both stnp and deep mtnmg and costs. lnto•icatlon; Mark Blake, Hartford; Howard land adjacent to the fac1hty, Clark, Mtddleport. $25(1 and Roush, Racme; Charles Neal, which ts owned by h1m, and costs. reckless operatiOn,; Apple Grove , Troy Stewart, Roy Boggs, Mtddleport. $50 Letart: Mrs. Gilbert Martin, and costs, mtoxtcatton, and Buffalo; Mrs. Ronald Kin· Nelson Benedtct, WaJTen $100 and costs. makmg a false naird, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. DaMy Roush, Letart; Betty Local, Ro~rt Boyce, WaJTen statement Leonard, Pt. Pleasant; bonds 1n the Forfetlmg Local, Greta Wtlson, WaJTen I Local, Charleton Brown, court were Rtchard Oatley, Timmy Chapman, Lesage; Manetta Ctty, Judy Kennard, Mtddleport, $50 fatlmg to Henry Chapman, Lesage; Lawrence County to Ansel Logan Ctty, Donna Dantels. comply with an officer and Charles Adkins, Crown City, and Laura Atk1son Whtte, she Metgs Local, Gary L Hedges, $50, flct1hous plates, Steven 0.; Mrs. Claude Thornton, marrted Charles Mooney Leon ; Russell Ptckens, Aug 12, 1923, m Hunf tngton, Logan Ctty, Patrtcta Allen , Koch, Rutland, $25. speedmg; Dunbar; Stanley Blake, New and he preceded her m death New Lexmgton Ctty, and James Ferguson. Pomeroy. Feb 19, 1972 Mary Bowman, Warren speeding, $37: Cecil Haven; Mrs George John· She 1s surv1ved by a step· Maynard, Ractne, $250, son, Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. Jack Local, have been named son, Monroe Hall, Crown Ct wtnners 1n the local Area 8 reckless operatiOn, and Smtih, West Columbta; ty A stepdaughter, Mildred TAKEN TO VMH Eads, preceded her m dea th Potnt Rtchard Roush, New Haven, School Bus Dnvers Ttmothy Smtth, She Is also surv1ved by a Evaluation event held at Phyllis Stone, E. Second John HaJTah, Mason; Mrs. Pleasant, ~ . speedtng. s1ster and a brother, Mrs Hockmg Techmcal College St., was taken to Veterans Ro~rt Huff, Patrtot, 0.; Mar~e Workman, Athalia Hospital at 7:16 Memorial Mrs. Roger Cromlish, and Chauncey Wh1te, At Saturday, Nov. 12 a .m. Wednesday by the water Galltpolis, 0., and Robert These drtvsrs will now She attended the Church of advance to the regional event Pomeroy Emergency squad. rContinued (rom page 1) Hatfteld, Leon. Chr•st 10 Chnst•an Un1on on m the sprmg. Wmners of the supporters of the shah. Eastern Ave , Gallipolis regwnal meet wtll vte for the carter and the shah were Funeral servtces w111 be held at 1 p m Thursday at the state championship honors in virtually tgnormg the demonWaugh Hallev·Wood Funeral May. strations and Tuesday f<rged Home, the Rev Jack Ftn fresh promises of frtendship Warren Local School ntcum offictatmg, and bunal distnct recetved the team between the ml nch nation wtll be +n the Btg Four Church (Continued from paae .1) Cemetery trophy Logan City was and its chief arms supplier. movement among both Protestants and Catholics to the In-; Fr1ends mav call 6 9 p m "Oile thing I can say about second and Metgs Local today at the funeral home th1rd the shah of !ran, he certainly dians. The long, bitter struggle over slavery disrupted every area' Thirty drtvers parttctpated knows how to draw a crowd," of Amertcan life including religion. By 1845 the nation's' BESSIE MUSSER m the event from Athens, Carter quipped at a fcrmal largest Protestant denominatiom-the Baptists, MethodistS Funeral servrces for Bessre Hockmg, Metgs. Perry and White House banquet for the Musser, 93, Rt 1, Rutland, and his wile Tuesday and Presbytenans-had split into northern and southern dlvl· shah Washmgton counties who d ied Tuesday at sions. To the north, slavery was evil but In the liOUth it found night Veterans Memorlat Hospital woll be held Thursday at I Pollee lines at the Whtte ample support tn the pulpits, clergymen arguing tbttt slavery p m at the Harrisonville House were noticably larger had scrtptural sanction because the Bible did not forbid it. Presbyterian Church wtth the Once the war ~gan each stde claimed God's guidance. today and, a mile away, snow Rev Er:nest Stnckland of. Abraham Lincoln satd, "tt is possible that God's ]li1J'JlOile Is flclatlng Burial will ~ In Veterans Memorial Hospital fences were erected on the something different from the purpose of either party." Wells Cemetery ADMITTED - George Capttol grounds where Tbe wounda of the war healed slowly and some denomlna· Fnends may call at the demonstators began B1gony Jordan Fun.eral Foss, Mtddleport; Florence tions have never united ~ir northern and southern branHome 10 Albany after 2 p m Hannay, Mtddleport; Marvm gathermg late this mornmg ches. for the shah's arrtval at mtd· today Darst, Pomeroy In the penod after the Civil War the churches faced many Mrs Musser was the DISCHARGED - Linda afternoon. mtellectual challenges because of the growth of science, daughter of late Jerlmiah The lll'st van loads of antiand Amanda Douglas Got Lute, Mary Btssell, Pamela shah demonstrators arnved culture and philosophy. Then the struggle between funschall She was also preceded Lawrence, Evelyn Me· damentalism and modernism threatened the unity of many In death by her husl'and, Caskey, George Ross, Foster at Lafayette Square at 7:30 denonunattons m the early part of the 20th Century(as it conHarley, one Infant daughter, a.m., almost sunultaneously Frances Jean , a brother, Leap, Ruby Leap. wtth a busload of helmeted tinues to threaten tteven today). Begmnmg m the 1870s spellbinding evangelist Dwight r....;: Glenn Gotschall; one stster, pollee. Cathenne Rickey, and a step Moody stumped the cities and caused thoUsands to Several police cars, sister, Lena Chase Holzer Medical Ceater converted. Later there was BWy Sunday who beld numerous • She was a member of the includmg an open Cadillac (Discharges Nov.l51 revtvals 1n many mties. There have been many evangelists, : HarriSOnville Presbyterian wtth agents standing on the Connie Barnett, James seats foc a vantage pomt but the ~st knownis Billy Graham who, perhaps cause of: Churth, Albany Order of Eastern Star No 558, she had Blazer, Virgtnta Burdette, • from which to observe tbe teleVIsion, has reached more people than any other. been a~ member of the Della Dttty, Cynthia crowd, preceded the shah's Thus, we see mterest In religion has had Its cycles of Eastern Stars for SO years, and downs through the years of American history. Never-: charter member of Drummond, Ollie Elliott, . limousine into the parkmg lot Harrisonville Grange 1734, Della Henry, Deborah HUI, between the Old Executive the less, religious faith has retn81lled a vital part Amen Golden Sheath member of the Pauline Hollburg, Roseanna life • Grange, member of the Hughes, Wesley Jackson, Offtce Building and the White We must hold last to that faith even though It oftentimes : House today. Grange for 66 years, and past Johnson, Mark state deputy matron of Meigs Eugina A group of shah supporters seems as if evil is so prevalent. We know that God ultimately • Jackson, Peggy King, Nora cheered as his motorcade wtll triumph over all sin and wu:eligiousness. ,: County Grange 12 years She IS SUfi/IVed by a SISter, Lawson, Mrs . Mtchael passed by them along "Righteousness ewteth a nation but sin is a reproach Oleva Cottroll, Middleport. a Ltevmg and son, Willa Miller, • Pennsylvania Avenue But any people "(Proverbs, Chap.l4:34) n1ece , Mrs Robert ( Bessie) •• Kong , Moddleport; five Damse Mitchell, Ltddle the supporters were located a N1chols, Ho~rta Roach, Kurt nephews, Ivan and Owen block and a half up the Cottrill, Columbus, Raymond Rutz, Patncta Shafer, and Oon Cottrill, Harrison Rachael Smtih, Barbara avenue from the antt-<Shah demonstrators, who were ville, and Paul Cottnll , Steinbeck, Mrs. Harry restricted to one half of Albany Ideal Christmas Gift Stewart , and daughter, Lafayette Square. Charles Wolfe. The shah was continuing AMY SMITH Versatile! (Births Nov. 15) meetmgs w1th Carter after a Miss Amy Francis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert morning dtscussion with 77, a resodent of 930 First Ave , died at 9. JO p.m. Adkins, a son , Jackson; Mr. Energy Secretary James Tuesday tn Holzer Medical and Mrs Terry Napper, a Center following a short daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Schlesinger. The !raman leader planned an Illness She was born Sept. 15, 1900, Mrs. Harold Russell, a appearance on Capitol Hill Insulated In Galllpolos, daughter of the daughter, Bidwell later in the day. Funeral services w•ll ' Gl LLA A. MOONEY the ooal w11l ~ taken to the facility by a conveyor belt Thts IS a great change ove r on gmal plans to brmg coal by tru ! ks from Hoc ktn g. 0 . Ehnunallon of the trucks in the transportation of the coal Will stop much of the dust The enclosed conveyor ~It wtll ••tend from the crusher mstde the silo to a telescopiC chute over the barges moored at the factlity Zuspan has now applted to the Chesste System for a prtvate crossmg on state Rt 62 The crosstng IS proposed about 180 feet downstream from the public crossing now ~mg used at the upper end of the stte. It was stated by Zuspan that dtrl roads now tn exttence m Chiton would not ~used by htm, other than for him and hts employees to travel to the coal stte. Zuspan has already recetved a pernut to stnp the land, which he owns adjacent to the factltty. He estunated that 650 acres of the 1,000 owned by h1m contams Pittsburgh Nwn~r Etght coal. The Commtsswn stressed to Zuspan that tf at any tune he dectdes to brmg coal to the fa c1hty by truck from Ohto, another apphcatton would have to ~ subnutted mine on the applicant's Area Deaths funeral home any t1rne ' thereby ---------------------------1 square dance at the Semor I Cttlzens Center Fnday, Nov. 18 from 8 30 to II 30 Mustc MRS EMMA BLISS by the Strmgdusters The LITTLE HOCKING - Mrs dance IS open to the pubUc. Emma Bl•ss, 75, ot Route l, Lottie Hocking, doed suddenly Tuesday morn1ng at Camden Rita L Smith, Langsville, Clark Hosp1tal m Parkers has ftled sutl for divorce from burg , Mrs Bliss was born 1n LatTy A Smtth, Ashland The Waterford, Ohio, the Ohto Valley Bank Co, daughter of the late L B. and Gallipolis, filed suit in the Hattie Rowland Angle She amount of $1.238.98 agamst was also preceded in death by Edtth M Woolard, Pomeroy. her husband, Dallas '" 1974, two SISters and one brother She was a member of the The stall of the Meigs Presby1enan Church and has County Sentor C1t11ens Center lived m the Little Hocking 1n Pomeroy wtth con· area for tt1e past 15 years Survivors 1nclude one tributwns from the Chester nephew, Robert l Ba•ley of Young Wtves Club agam will Clmton, Pa. , three nieces, be preparing Thanksgiving Mrs. Bonnte J Penn of dinners for sentor ctttzens Wintersville, Ohio : Mrs Miller of Allquoppa, who are shut in and confined Oalene Pa , and Mrs Alberta M ~f&«ll~~~OOtiJ) use the extstmg ratlroad road Real estate would. benefit in proposed News •• in Briefs . In! With fur trim zip hood. mulll-pockols, sizes 38 to 46. Be sore to sto all tho olhor styles - Men's Jackoll waist length and car coat lentfhl, Sal oct youn now. Mens and Boys Dept.-1st floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' • I • . POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS, Charles Kurfess, Republican candidate for governor of Ohto, and attorney Bernard Fultz, (l·r), chat at a breakfast hosted by Fultz Thursday mormng at the Metgs Inn. Kurfess asked local ctvtc and poht1cal leaders for support m hts campatgn and for mput on how to tmprove government The candtdate, mtnortty leader m the House of Representatives, and tts former speaker, discussed • at y problems In the schools, mcludtng quality ot tnstructwn and real estate ta•es, parttcularly House Btll 920 whtch requires m Meigs Cotmty that real estate valdes be mcreased. Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Horace Karr, Edison Hubstetter, George Collins, Howard Frank, Paul Smart Rich Jones, Larry Spencer, B11l Childs, Clarence Andre;.s, Dorothy Johnston, Barbara Knight, Maxine Goeglein, Joyce Quillen, Eleanor Werry and DaVId Herdman . en tine Arabs' unity opposing Israel cracked e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. November 17. 1977 l _____________________ CAIRO, Egypt ( UPII - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today lurmally accepled Israeli Premier Menahem Begbt's Invitation to address the Israeli Parliament and Begin said Sadat would arrive In Jerusalem this Saturday. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahml promptly resigned In protest, Sadat flew to Damascus Wed· neadey lor day-long talks with Syrian President Halez Assad but "as unable to wbt the approval of his closes! ally for the visit that will be unprecedented in the history of Arab-Israeli relalloas. Assad said he was deeply hurt but Sadat said he would go through with bls historic visit anyway. ''• .. By SALWA USTUWANI DAMASCUS, Syrta (UP!) - Egypt's PreSident Anwar Sadat satd today he wtll go on his htstoric vtstt to Israel despite opposttlon from Syrtan Prestdent Hafez Assad who sa1d the plan "deeply hurt me " The disagreement ~tween the two most unp)rtant "confrontatwn states" facing Israel left open the extent to which Sadat's tnp could sow dissension in Arab ranks "I am go mg. I always mean what I say," Sadat told a Damascus news conference. Assad did not attend the conference, although he later saw Sadat off at Damascus Blrport "Thts tune we ended our meeting m dlsagreement, unhke on previous occastons," Assad told reporters followmg Sadat 's departure to Call'o. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 152 . _, • There Sadat will find a formal invttatlon from Prune Mimster Menahem Begm to VISit Israel - perhaps as early as next week. "Sadat's plan to vtstt Israel deeply hurt me, because I was unable to convmce hun of the dangers and far reachmg repercussions for the Arab cause and Arab nat1on," he srud Sadat dtsmissed suggestiOns Assad's opposttton spelled a new rtf! between Egypt and Syria "Arab solidarity wtll not gtve m to analyses and defeattst reactions," he smd. "Although we dtsagreed on tacttcs, we will not disagree on strategy," he satd. But when asked about this, Assad countered, 11 1t ts not easy to separate ~tween strategy and tactic." Damascus diplomats sat~ !Wrta feared Sadat's VISit could foreshadow a separate peace accord ~tween Israel and the Arab world's most powerful and populous state, weakening the bargamtng posttton of Syria and rest of the Arabs. Assad admttted that with Sadat's visit, " We are now in a completely dtfferent sttuatlon and tt ts 1mposstble to say what the effects of thts move wtll be on the future ptcture '' Sadat, asked tf a military confrontation was mevitable should the ' v1s1t prove a fatlure, replied, "No, a milttary solution will not be the definite outcome tn case the VISit fatls." The planned visit has caused a sensatiOn tn the Arab world, smce Sadat will be the ftrst Arab leader to VISit Israel smce the Jewtsh state was founded in 1948 But surprtsingly, there has been little outrtght crtttclSlll of the move except the predictable tongue-lashings from such hardline "reJectionist" countries such as Iraq and Libya Sadat may have gotten some unexpected support from Palestme Ltberatton Orgamzation chatnnan Vasser Arafat. In an mterVIew p11bbshed today m the lelhst Beirut datly AI Liwahed, Arafat satd , he and Sadat "are m full agreement on all subjects,'' although no spectfic reference was made to the planned VISit Sadat once agam descrtbed hts plaiUied trip as a "sacred misston." He said he dectded on the move after returnmg Nov 3 from a tour of Romama, Iran and Saudi Arabta. "All durmg the tr1p 11 was cooking m my mmd," he said Oil price may (N;;:':~7:i~ Crooked trio cheated woman hold at $14.50 ' >=· By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UP! ) The shah of Iran wound up a rtot-marred state vtstt Wednesday mght wtth a promtse to Americans that he will try "to gtve you a break" on oil pnces next month The shah, who wants to buy 140 sophisticated U.S. jet ftghters, told a news conference before he left for France that he will press other oil producing nations notto ratse theprtce at a Dec. 20 meeting in Caracas "We were neutral" on a price hike prior to meetings Tuesday and Wednesday with Prestdent Carter. satd the shah , who was dogged by sometunes-vtolent protests by young Iranians here "But after perusmg the world economic situation, we dectded to come to the conclusion to gtve you a break." If Iran, Saudt Arabta and II other OPEC countrtes agree to hold down the pnce of otl, it would ~ a major victory for Carter, who has pressed hard to keep the ltd on. The current world prtce ts $14.50 a barrel. The shah flew to Orly Atrport near Parts. He scheduled meetmgs today and Frtday with President Valery Giscard d'Estamg. • ByUoltedPresalntemational COLUMBUS - SUPPORTERS AND FRIENDS of Gov. James A Rhodes Wednesday night kicked in about $400,000 for some speeches, cauliflower, frutt p~~nch and a song by Miss Amertca at a rally for Rhodes at the state fall'grounds. Rhodes did not aMounce his candidacy lor a fourth term as governor but mstead stressed his traditional theme of more •:obs for Ohio One of the rally organtzers estunated 4,000 persons attended at $100 a ticket Sosan Ann Perktns, a former Republican legtslattve atde and the present Miss America, sang one song Breaded cauliflower and frwt punch were the only refreshments served. WASffiNGTON - INCREASED CHARGES by middlemen and htgher costs for unports wtll boost food pnces for Amertcan conswners as much as 6 percent in 1978, the Agrtculture Department satd today. And for the second year m a row, consumers wtll pay more to get the food from the fteld to the grocery store than they pay the farmer to grow it. Kenneth Farrell, head of the agency's Econumtc Research SerVIce, satd fanners would- see ltttie ~neflt from the price Increases, recetving the same $56 brllion for leedmg Amertca they have recetved each of the past five years THE SMOKING LAMP IS OUT. A 24-bour tobacco break, voluntary of course, began today for an estunated 5 mliUon Americans That's the num~r of people the Amertcan Cancer Soc1ety predicted would put puffing astde lor the annual coastto-coast ''Great American Smoke-Out.' ' Events of the day ranged from "the world's largest ashtray" for depositmg cigarettes - not butts - at San Franctsco's Union Square to bonftres In DetrOit. Purpose of the send results to Metiers. campatgn, supported by federal health agenctes, ts to focus A constttutional amend- national attentio11 on the health hazards of tobacco and to ment, introduced by Bob encourage at least some of the natiOn's 54 mtllion smokers to Shamp, Athens Htgh School kick the habit. prmctpal, wtll ~ constdered at the nelrt league meeting, WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT March I at Jackson High charged Wednesday that a truckers' assoctation has conspired School. It would change the since the "early 1940s" to illegally fix interstate shtpptng rates procedure of buymg trophles. for northeastern and central states. Ohio is one of 27 states From tis adoption the league tnvolved. will contrtbute $20 for only The department, tn a civil suit, asked the U.S. Dtstrict varstty sports Court in Washington to void extstlng mterstate rates adopted SEOAL trek meet was set by the Motor Carriers Tariff Bureau Inc. of Cleveland and May 3 at Athens High School. permanently enjotn any futlU'e"illegal rate-ftxtng. The swt Tnple Jump wtll ~added. charged the MCTB set rates at non-competitively htgh levels Schedules were distributed without ICC approval and deprtved shtppers and the public of for vars1ty, reserve, and the ~nef1ts of free and open competition in VIolation of the eighth and ninth grade foot- Sherman Antitrust Act. ball; g1ris' softball ; and haseball. UNITS.CALLED Gtrls' reserve basketball FILM SLATED The Pomeroy Emergency will start at 6 p.m Gtrls' soft· "Warm Fuzzles and Cold ball wtll start at 4. 30 p.m Brickties," is the subject of a Squad was coiled to Meigs Baseball wtll be played on free film to be shown at 2 p. High School at 4:05 p. m. Tuesdays and Fr1days only. m Friday at the Commumty Wednesday lor Nancy Health Center, 230 West Wallace, Middleport, who Second St., Pomeroy, The was injured in the gymfilm ts a part of a color series nasium She was taken to on transactual analysis and Holzer Medtcal Center. At Low tonight in the low 30s explamsthe mdlvldual's need 10:55 a. m. Wednesday the and highs Friday to upper to be touched and recogntzed ftre department was called to 40s. Probability of by other people. entmguish a fteld on ftre at the Steve Smith home near precipitation 20 percent today, 10 percent tomghl and Kmgsbury PARTY PLANNED Friday. The Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation of Meigs NOW YOU KNOW County will have a party None of the men and ASK TOWED convtcted of A maJTiage license was Saturday at the archery women tssued to Charles Edwin building at Royal Oak Park witchcraft by 17th · century Wilson, 20, Mtddleport, and ,beginning at 6:30 p m. All New England Purtlan courts Cathy Ann McVey, 20, those who helped defeat Issue was burned at the stake; they 2 are invited were all hanged. Marietta Logan will host grid fete Dec. 1 JACKSON---The Southeastern Ohlo Athletic league, meetmg Wednesday mght tn Jackson High School, set Dec I at Logan as the date and place for the football banquet to honor the all-loop team. Every one of the eight schools was represented, not only by tbe pnnctpals but also by coaches, athletic direc· tors, and coaches of gtrls' teams. The league put the stamp of ofltctal approval on the Chieftains as grid champwns,and on Jackson and Athens as cochamptons m golf and on Waverly as girls' volleyball ~ champions. There was a general discusston, Without action, of . haV· ing one banquet for volleyball, golf, and football, the autWI)I1 sports lumped together m one fete. Assignments to draw up schedules were made to Joy Bentley, Meigs !Iigh Schoolvolleyball; Mary Jecouts, Waverly High School,.-1978-79 girls' basketball; Nancy Kibler, Wellston Htgh School-softball Track is WJdecided until tt's deternuned how many lellms will partictpate. Tom Metiers, Athens sports writer, was appointed recordkeeper of the con· ference, and the group decided that it is the responstbtlity of the gtrls' home coach to Weather \ . ' . • Metgs County Shenff main ofhce of the Pomeroy James J . Proffitt today National Bank and cashed 11. warned restdents to ~ wary The victim of this about contractmg for work by skulduggery said the men were 10 a red and white truck st~~~~:~day morning a wtth ladders on the sules. One Harnsonvtlle wtdow was was descrtbed as heavy set, approached by three men WI th dar k ha 1r a nd a p· who wanted to trtrn trees, proximately 35 years old; another had sandy hall', blue quoting her a prtce of $85 She eyes and was approxunately consented to the work, but· after the men worked about 35, and the thtrd one was an .hour they told her the JOb perhaps 26 to 26 years old would cost $335 and The shertff IS askmg area demanded payment. residents having any in· Being alone the lady formatton regarding these ~came frightened and wrote persons to call the sheriff's out the check. The subjects offtce at once. went tmmedtately to the Tuesday at 8 30 p m. on SR ANN ARBOR, Mtch. (UP!) one gtgantlc, superdense - A Umverstty of M1ch1gan physictst says his discovery of btlhons of prevwusly unknown stars suggests the untverse some day may stop expanding and collapse mto atom. U that happens sometime after the next 50 btlllon years, it will be the end of Earth and the known untverse. That's the had news The good news IS that scienttsts also theortze such an atom could explode, posstbly creating . a new untverse. Dennis J. Hegyt, an asststant professor of physics, dtscovered the stars tn a sphertcal halo EAST MEIGS - Eastern surroundmg a galaxy 60 Local School District Supt mtlllon light years from earth John Riebel is accepting by usmg a new lightapplicatwns for a part-tune measuring mstrument he secretarial posttlon at the bmlt. Chester Elementary School The halo around galaxy and a mamtenance job NGC 4ti56 m the constellation Although the board of Coma Bercmces could education has agreed not to posstbly contam more matter fill the posts unmedtately than prevwusly had been ~cause of the closing of the thought to ~ m the galaxy district schools on Dec. 8, the Itself, Hegyi said board expects to hire the U thts ts a characteristic of personnel at the Dec. 13 other galaxtes, he said, the meetmg. The new employes halos mtght contain enough will begm work 10 January matter to stop the present when schools are scheduled expanSion of the WJiverse to reopen. The fmdtng , tf verifted, Meetmg Tuesday night, the mtght help resolve dehate board agreed to authorize among sctepltsts about severance pay for Eleanor whether the universe wtll Knight and Chester Goodmg, expand forever or tf the pull botll of whom rettred on Nov of gravity among the galaXIes I. Added to the substitute wtll stop the expanston and teachers list were Madhu cause all matter to fall Malhotra, Elaine Rouse , together mto one gtganttc Sandy Luckydoo, Barbara atom, he said DeYoung and Dtana Accordmg to ,the wtdely Wtlliams Two seniors were held " Btg-Bang" theory , the given permtsslon to work m . universe began wtth the the afternoons for the mental explosiOn of a superdense health board. Job and Y2 available lt4 at Bowman's Run, Ray A. Tucker, 20, Mason, was traveling east when he lost control m a curve going of{ the highway into a guardrail and over an embankment. The driver was not mjured. Th ere was heavy damage to the car. No citation was tssued. Wednesdav at 5:10 p.m. ~ near the doss Store In Racme, Ray Proffitt, Rt. 2, Racme, and Steven Htll, Rt. 3, Racme, coiUded in a curve. Due to the narrow road and lmpatred vision, "'ld slow speed of both, no Citation was issued. There was hght atom and has been expanding ever smce. Under that theory the galaxtes wtll keep gomg forever, Hegyi ,said, like rockets that escape the pull of earth's gravity. But if there are more stars than previously thought, the pull of thetr graVIty may ~ enough to stop the e•pansion so that the galaxies may act more like baseballs than rockets. "When you throw a ball up m the air," Hegyt satd, 11 ll reaches a maxtmum distance and 1t stops and falls back down agam." Hegyi satd he ftnda "some philosphtcal appeal" tn having the umverse start at some pomt and eventually stop, preswnably to start again. "But nothing's going to happen for at least another 50 bllhon ' years or so," he satd. Hegyt conducted his research at the Kilt Peak Nattonal Observatory near Tucson, Artz , and published his fmdmgs Tuesday 1n the Astrophysical Journal Letters EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, chance of fiurrles northeast Saturday, and otherwlae lair through Monday. HJsbs In the 40. Saturday, warmbtg to the 50s by Mondey. Lows bt the 30s Salurday aad lOs by Monday. property d damage d We nes ay .eventng sheriff's deputtes m· vesllgat<:<~ the theft of an automobtle battery from a vehtcle owne~ by Ro~r Hysell, Rt 4, omeroy. e car was . parked ~~ the intersectton of SR 7 and 124. Also Wednesday evening, Charles Cleland, ~t. I, h1 Racme, reported that w 1 e he was coon huntmg on the Oak Grove Road the battery m his truck was taken . B~th mctdents are under mvesttgatlon Two more deer were killed htghway traffic Wed· nesday 1n the Gallla·Metgs tn area The first fatality occuJTed at 8·20 p. m. on CR 5, one tenth of a mile west of M1d· dleport. The Gallla-Meigs Post Slate Htghway Patrol said the animal ran mto the path of a car operated by Kenneth R Searles, 21, of Mtddleport. There was mmor damage • At 10 .55 p. m. on SR 124, east of Rutland, a deer was killed when tt ran mto the path of a vehtcle dnven by Roy L. P1erce, 24, Ractne There was moderate damage. Bob Jones, 44, Rt. I, Cheshtre, was cited to . Gallipolis Muntctpal Court for failure to yield the right of way followmg an acctdent at 2 p m. on Gravel Hill Rd. at the intersectiOn to Turkey Run Road The patrol sa1d Jones, going east on Turkey Run p11lled onto Gravel Htll Rd. forctng an auto driven by Michael R Meadows, 25, Pomeroy, off the road. The Meadows car traveled over an embankment causmg moderate damage. A single car mishap occulTed at 12.30p. m. on US 35, west of Rio Grande, where James A. Rtchards, 18, Jackson, swerved to miSS another vehtcle. Hts car slid off the rtght side of the htgh· way strtking an em· bankment � 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 16, 1977 angle bliss cross hall mooney musser smith talbott white