https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7484fd1acaa23596a520228fc8a3bb09.pdf 054e8be6bdb820403dc6ba3c50b5c773 PDF Text Text .. 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero). 0 .. Monday, Nov . 28, t977 Deficit (ConUnued from Plllt I) deficit has been ab01·e $2 billion . In September, the deficit had fallen tl> $1.7 biUion as exporters attempted to beat the Oct . 1 start of the dock strike_ The adm inis tration has said the deficit ru uld reach $30 billion this year . Treasury •• ll Area D eathS --------------------------- 1 Secreta r y Michael Blu ment h a l acknowledged two weeks ago that the defi c it wa s "worrisome" and added that it " certainl y cann ot be . allowed to perSist forever ." However , he said, there is '~no reason to panic and no excuse for reactions in ways that jeopardize the ?Verall health of the U.S. economy or that adversely affect world recovery in general. " The C o mm e r ce Department said l,J .S. exports of $9.2 billion were 15 .8 percent below the record $10.9 billion in September and the lowest since March 1916 when exports totale d $9 billion . Nine of the 10 expor t categ o r i es r eg ist e red decreases from September. The four categories that fell the most were machinery and 1 p.m . at ihe- home of Mrs. Alfred Crow. Racine. E·R CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Sunday at 8:27 p.m. to East Main Street for Marvin Darst who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 :47 a .m . today they wer e ca lled to Chester for Glen Lawson who refused treatnient. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, 0 . Now open for the seiiSon. Choose-from Over PoinseHias 75c Foliage Plants 7Sc Hanging Baskets 14.!0 15,000 to S10.00 to s12 .00 SI.2S to Open Daily 91ill Sundays 1 till ,I VeteransMemorl~I o _ Husp!lal I Saturday Adnuss10ns I EDMUND BROOKINS COLUMBUS Edmund Chapman Brookms, 68 of Columbus. d1ed at Riverside Methodtst Hospital Sunday evenmg . He was the s.on of the late Issac and Jesse Ch apman Brook 1ns He had be-en a resident of Jackson , Ohio for many years Surv ivors incl ude wife. Ida Will i ams Brookins , tt'lree children · Wayne of Colu m bus · Issa c of Hilli ard, Oh io and Mrs. Lonnie ( Joyce) McGhee ol Bel l vtlle, Ohio ; nine grandChil d ren ; three brothers, Henry and Dwi ght of Jackson Paul D of Gal li pOliS one sis ter , Dorothy of Jackson and one n.iece , Nancy M oeller . Gall ipolis . Funeral serv ices are being arranged by EiSn augle Funer al Home in Jackson . GLADYS GOULDING NEW HAV EN - Gladys L Goulding , 69 , New Ha ven, died Fr ida y at her r esi dence . Born July l 2. 1908. in Plym outh, W. Va .. she was the daughter of the late George W. and Lena l . Clark Ol iver . Her husband . Charles S. Goulding , preceded her in death in 1958 . She worked as a waHress and was a member of the Chr1 st ia r1 Brethren Church. Survivi ng are a daugt'lter, tr ansportion eq uipment , Mrs. Leota Hubbard, Mason ; chemicals, . rnan ufacturereQ a son , Loyd Johnson , Mid· goods, and food and live dleport ; two sisters, Mrs. Gorma Bumgarner , New animals. Haven , and Mrs. Gertrude On the import side. eight of Young , Mason ; a brother 1 the 10 ca tegor ies decreased . Chester Ol iver, Clifton ; six Petroleum imports were grandchildren and f ive greaf. valued at $3.56 biUion in grandchildr.en . Funeral services wt ll be Octl>ber, a slight decrease Tuesday at 1• 30 p. m. at the from the $3.7 billion level in Foglesong Funera l Home with the Rev . James H. Lewis September. offlciatin'g . Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the LODGE TO MEET funeral ho me today from 2 to Pomeroy Past Matrons 186_ 4 p. m . and 7 to 9 p . m . will meet Tuesday at 7:30 H spital News · Minnie Cla rk, Middleport : Ronald Dillon , Sr., ReedSI•ille; Nettie Randolph. Reedsville. Discha rges - James Bean, Rolland Smith. Albert Hill, SUSAN ERMA WEBSTER Jr., Goldie Denney, .William Time of the Eastern Star Capehart . ser vices for Susan Erma Sunday Admissions Webs ter, 87; of the Wa ter looFlag Spr i ng s Comm uni ty , Edith Spencer, Middleport . ha s been changed. Chris Smith , Pomeroy. The new time w llt be 7 p. m .. Discharges Louise today ( Monday ) at lhe Burbridge , Gladys Bosworth, Waugh . Halley -Wood Funera l Home. F ina! r ites w ill ,be as Charles Werry, Jeremy scheduled : 2 p. m .. Tue sday at Hendricks, Freda Henderson. the funeral home , where Memorial Gardens. Friends m av call at the funer al home aft er 3 p m . on Tuesday . calling hours will be 5-9 p. m. loday . Waterloo Chapter of the OES will conduct the Ea stern Star ser vices. ROGER NIBERT Roger Lee Nibert, 18. a resident of Rt . 588, died ot in jur ies r eceived i n an autmobile accident Sunday afternoon . He was born May 27, 1959, in Gallipolis , son of John H. and Reva I. Newhouse Nibert. He was one of three sons born to thiS union . Surviv i ng besides his parents are two br others , Frederic of Letart. W. Va . and John Arlen Nibert, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. One niece and three nephews survive . Nibert was a member- of tne 1977 graduating class of Gall ia Academy High School. He was em.ployed at the Pennzoil Service Station on Fi rst Ave . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miller 's Home for Funera ls with Rev . Robert Covin of . ficiating . - Bur ial will be in Cenetenary Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home from 7 unt il 9 p.m . Tuesday. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov . 25) Darla Angel, Buell Brown, Betty Cade, Hilda Copley, Mrs . Thomas Gaspers and daughter , Lisa Gibson , Jacqueline Justice . Mrs. Stanley Mayo and son , Vonnie Pine. Callie Roberts, Cinda Stanaker . (Births , Nov. 25) ·Mr . and Mrs . Morgan Hanunond, a son, Patr~ot ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, a son, Apple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Massie , a daughter, t;)ak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs . JaQJes Mulford, a daughter, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs . Teddy Staton, a daughter, Bidwell. (Discharges, Nov.%$) Vonnie Berkley. Me lody Berry, Winna Bonecutter, Hurley Bordon, William Callahan, Rhonda Conwell, Vera Dotson, Mrs. James Enyart and son~ Donna Evans, Gregory Gooderham, Naomi Gooderham, Edward Jackson, Walter Jones, Cecil Kirk, Arthur Miller, Wendy Musick, Ruth Musser, Mrs. Merrill Myers and son, Mary JEREMY MULFORD Ousley, Mrs. Walter Rawlins Jeremy Buck Mulford , and daughter, Mary Roberts, three-month-old son of Randy ( Buck) and Stephanie Martha Rose, Cheryl Sheard, Whalen Mulford , RD . Mrs. Raymond Skeen and JULIA E. KERWOOD MASON, W. Va. -Ju lia E. Ches h i re , died Saturday son, Beverly Spires, Albert Kerwood .' 71. Mason , died evening at Holzer Medica l Stephens, Richell SydenSunday at the Holzer Medica l Center . He was born Aug. 14, stricker, Elizabeth Thornton, 1977 at Gallipolis. Center . · Surviv i ng In addition to his Mrs. David Walter and Born Apri l 14, 1906, in parents are his materna l daughter. Plymouth , W. Va., she was the daughter of the late Pete gr!3ndparents, Mr . and Mrs. 1Blrlbs, Nov. 26) and Flora Stevens Nollge. · M ic hael E . Whalen , Pt . Mr . and Mrs . Stenhen Pleasant i paternal grand .. Survivin g are her: husband, Everett 0 .; fou.r sons, Paul parents, Mr. and Mrs . John Cauff, a daughter, Galli'I'Olis. E., James R. and John L. ,.al l W. Mulford , Cheshire ; great. Mr . · and Mrs . Minter grandmothers , Mrs. 1 Ann Schartiger, a daughter , of Mason , and Cl arence R., Oak Hil l, W. Va .; f. ive Whalen, Sunnyvalle, Calif., Mrs. Max ine Wil liams, Pf . Middleport. . daughters , Mrs , Helen (Discharges, Nov. %7) Hebr lck, of Kincaid ; Mrs. Pleasa nt ; grea t-grandfather, Grace Ha r vey , Page ; Mrs. Ben Dav idson , Middleport ; Scott Clark, Cliff Dixon. several aunts, unc:les and Mrs. Larry Hunt and son. Flora Eskridge, Deep Wa ter ; Mrs. Iris Barker , Cleveland , cous ins . Ohio; and Mrs . Mar y Gra vesi de rites w ill be held Molly McWilliams, Hobart M cGraw , Wenatachee , Tuesda y at 2 p.m. at the Mullins, Mrs. David Shafer Gra vel Hi ll and son, Betty Willis. Wa sh .; four sisters. Mrs . Cheshire Lottie Landers, Paden City ; Cemetery with the Rev. John 1Blrtbs, Nov. 27) Mrs. Kati e Van Meter , Mrs. Jeffe ri es o fficiati ng. Mr. and Mrs. Ricy Faulker, Raw\lngs -Coa1s' Funera l Ruth Mullins, Elkhart, Ind. , Home is i n ch arge _of · a son, Wellston : Mr. and Mrs. and M rs. Vi rgi ni a Lanham, Mammoth ; a bro t her , arrangements . James Gray , a son, Oak Hill. Lawrence S. Nollge , ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasee, Lakeland, Fla .; 27 Qr and . Grace Surface BeaboUt a son, Gallif,olls. Mr. and ch fldren , and ·19 great Grace Sur,face Beabout, 80, grandchildren . Park St ., Middleport, died ' Mrs. Charles Lintner, a Funeral, services will be Sunday mornin~ at Veterans daughter, Ironton. held Wednesday ti t 1: 30 p. m. at the Fog lesong Funeral Home with the Rev . A. A. Sm ith officia ting . Buria l will f ol low i n the Kirkland DON'T FORGET SANTA'S MOONLIGHT SALE TONIGHT FROM 6:00 TO 8:00 PM Be sure to stop in and register for a Free Gift to-be given away Dec. 23. No ·Purchase Necessary. Memoria l Hospital. She was born Nov. 12, 1897 at St . Albans, the daughter of the late Cia rk J. and Martha Good Smith. She was also preceded in dea th by her f irst husband, E. J. Surface in 1955 and her second husband , Harry Beabout in 1966. She wa s also preceded In dea-th by three brothers. ti.ve half-brothers, two half-sisters and one step-son . She- was a AMC ,.. Gremlin ONE WEEK ONLY NOV . 28-DEC . 3 For one week only Riverside AMC will sell any new AMC Gremlin for SlOO.OO over actual dealer cost . Now is your chance to get in on a great deal and great economy. ~:~! As $3575 RIVERSIDE AA'C Gallipolis Special of the Week Monday, Nov . 28 thru Sunday, Dec . 4 BEEF & BEAN BURRITO MILD OR SPICY ' SPECIAL REG. 95' PRICE 49~ 446-9800 former r·~s ident of Charleston . and Columbus. / Survivors in c ude two daughters, Mrs. Edward (EI. oise) S1iles, Middleport, and Mrs. Thdmas .(Edna) Hooks , <;olumbus ; one son, Harry C. Surface, M i ddleport , nine granddaugh ters, two grand sons, 10 great-grandchildren , one step-grandson, one s1epgranddaughter , and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services w ill be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. al the Rawl i ngs -Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Middle· ;warth officiating. Burial wi ll be in Rock Spri ngS Cemetery . She was a member of the First Bap'tist Church, M i d ~ dleport. Friends may call at the funeral home at any t ime. REVA M. COLLINS Reva M. Collins. 60. 514 S. •tn St ., Mldd leporf diedSunday evening at University Hosp i tal , Columbus, following a long Illness. Mrs. Collins was born Sept. 10, 1917 in Gall ia County, daughter of the la!e Hollis and Ada Rusk Taylor. She was married to Howard E. Collins, who preceded her ln. death . She Is survived · by four sis ter$, Mrs. Ada Canady and Mrs. Marie Ricketts, both of Columbus: Mrs . Margaret Covrett, Delaware, and Mrs. Doris Bradford, Plain City, a bro ther , Merrill Taylor , Pomeroy ; and s~veral nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral servh;:es wlll be Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the Walker Funera l Home With the Rev . C. J. Lemley officiating . Burial w ill be in Bradford Cemetery . . The family wi ll receive friends af the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. F.riends may call until time of services. EDWARD C. JORDAN Memorial services will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. al the Dexter Church of Christ for Edward Crockett Jordan who This special is offered to vou to acquaint vou with the goodness and economy of our homemade , Mexican food. No limit to quantity of purchase . Offer good for Drive- In or Carrv-Out Service Only . - died Noy . 8 al Roanoka , Va . Mr. Jordan was 88 years of age. Burial was in Roanoke. Mr. Jordan is survived by his wife, Mrs . Helen Lawrence Jordan; one sister, Mrs. Anna Belle Walthall Hart l eY ; a brother · in · law , Joseph 0 . Lawrence, and two grandctl i ldren, Marshall Shuff and Mrs : !lefty S. Bolt. Lnarles 1-(ussell. pastor, will officiate at the service. NOW YOU KNOW Hollywood's movie version of the attack on Pearl Harbor, " Tora, Tora, Tora," cost $25 million to make - 2S times the amounl it cost the Japanese to launch the attack on Dec . 7, 1941. f News •• in Briefs (Continued trom PI' II• I) A steady rain that fell through m ost of a freezing day apparently kept away the throng tha t had b<:n expected for the first pobUc opening ~f the Presley gra ves1te, but manswn gatekeepers estimated 3, 400 \isitors wer e ushered through the garden in large g roups . NEW YORK - A TEAM OF NEW YORK DOCfORS has found a surgical method to relieve pennanenlly two types of facial neuralgia that cause severe pain to 500,000 midtlle-.aged Americans the researchers annoWlced today Dr . Eugene J. Ratner said he and two other doctors of Brookl)'ll yeterans Hospital found the cause of two conditions known as ''trigeminal neuralgia '' and ' 1atypical facial pain'' to be infection in bone cavities - either where teeth have been polled or the bone has been damaged . Previously the ailme nts were believed w be psychological in origin . · Racists will disrupt ·s chool ~using in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ] - The third Annual Congress of the White Confed eracy, a coalition of white supremacy gro ups ranging from the Nazis to the Ku Klux Klan, ended Sunday with a call for the "disr uption of forced busing by eve r y legal brown·shirted Nazi with a swastika armba nd. Parity den talk. .. Deer Season •' BY G REG BAILEY • Area hunters are reminded of changes in this year's deer laws One of the major changes over last year IS the requirement that all deer must be checked by noon the next day afU.r the kill. This will keep many law VIOI~tl>rs from attempting w take more than one deer should they !1ll thetr tag early in the week . 1 · Secondly, all deer must be tagged . fn the past, certa n successful hunU.rs were not required to tag thetr deer, only check it at an official station. The law now provides that all must tag their deer where killed. Landowners or disabled veterans and others who were not required wtag the ~er immediately must now make a tag of . their own and attach it to the carcass before moving It from -where it fell. The tag should bear the hunter's name and address and ·the date and time killed . a not fair . · f' t The Ohioans should be given the anllerless permits . Irs and nonresidents second. Other states, such as West Virgmta, don't give out nonresident antler tess permits, so ~hy should!''! we follow suit ? U any of you out there agree w1th me, votce your opinion. Good luck, but don 't forget tl> be a sa fe hunter. · -_ . • , I . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~---------~ FELDS IN . POMEROY ~ legal means." . Gerhardt spoke before an array of banners that in· eluded the U.S. flag, a Nazi standard with swastika, the Confederate flag and the British Union Jack . On either side of him sat officials of the organizations t hat make up the confederacy including a hooded klansma n and a liJ!tiJ. ~~& ~ ~ ~ AIM HIGH~ w Proudly disptavl yo~r gun. collec~onl ~\ ·- 1n an 1mpress1vel "SPORTSMAN" cabinet• Aid unit busy in Middleport The Middleport E-R Squad made five runs in less than 24 hours, two on Sunday and three this morning . AI 5:06 p.m . Sunday the squad was called to Dock St. for Charles Knapp, 84, who was treated at the scene. At 6:41 p.m. Sunday they were called near the swinuning pool for Chris Smlth who was injured in a fall. He was taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. At I a.m. todav they trans· pot:\ed Jim Clatworthy, High St., to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:50 a.m _ today lhey were called to Rutland for James Shuler. The call was given to SEOEMS. · At 2; 45 a.m. this morning they were called to Sycamore St. for Dale Hermans. No information was available . where he was taken. 25x 13 V. x72 " h . maple finish Senator dies in his sleep 8-Gun CaiJinEI~ 30 1hx13 1f.x72 " rnaple fi by sporlsmen for sportsmen Stow it and show in ·dustproof · These appealing cabinets are desiiinnecli for av id sportsmen and beginning lectors alike . They provide attrac:tiv1f! STILL SEARCHING RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UP!) Firefighters searched the ruins of the Hotel Nacional's convention center today for more victims of an explosion ani! flash fire that killed 10 persons and injured five others. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest lemperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 90 degrees at Santa Barbara, Calif. Today's low was 9 degrees below zero storage for guns and ammunition in s ize perfect for any den or game ror•mlil Handsomely styled , they 're crafted superbly l ini s hed hardwood solids veneers lo co mplement any style ho1meiii Top sections , with 53" insidecllearar•c41 and lower sections lock for safety . .- OPEN FRIDAY ~ :~~:':_,,.~·;,-_.:,:.~~AND SATURDAY 1o-Gun Cabinet 36x13'/.x72 " h . maple finish -· - _.-( ., N -----G -· ---- ·n-~L'- -HTS 1 8: at Waterloo , Iowa . I vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROOMMATES - Now what could be s<i unusual abo ut ·hospital roommates? What is unusual is that one is a former sheriff of Meigs County and the other is Meigs County's present sheriff, James J. Proffitt, seated. Roscoe Fowler, 84, Middleport, is Proffitt's roommate. Fowler, sheriff in Meigs County from 1934 w 1937, is the oldest living exsheriff in the county. Fowler said he was the only democrat ever to hold the office until Sheriff Proffitt was elected a year ago. Fowler, after leaving office in 1937 went to Richmond, Ind. and was In charge of personnel for the Powell-Crosley Corp. After four years there he was named personnel manager of the C,rosley Corp. which manufactured the Shelvador Refrigerator and later the Crosley autl>mobile. He was also iii; athletic director. Fowler and Proffitt are medical patients. INe;~~;fo) VOL XXVIII ,, •• ' business." The four regional winners represent some 3,500 of Ohio's 70,000 farm bureau couples 30 and under . They'r e " commercial farmers " who earn their living off the land, he said. · Often times they enter partnersllips with parents but as in the case of Craig and Marilyn Shaw, both 24, they · bought.a 460--acre grain farm in Auglaize County without family help. The Shaws, who live near Wapakoneta have gone from a no on-the-farm grain storage in 1973 w16,000 bushels. A recent farm bureau survey showed 50 per cent of the ymmg famers had working wives. "Most weren't farm girls in the first place but they seem tl> be the most dedicated t<>ward farm life ," said Gerber. ' Other regional winners are: Gary McKeei ZR, and his wife, Barbara, 27, wbo operate a W-acre grain and hog operation in Greene County near Xenia . Keith Dennis, 26, and his wife , Jane, Tl, who farm 1,03.:> acres in Perry County near Rushville_ David and Pam Oberholtzer o[ Medina County, who operate a 500--acre grain and livestock farm. David is ~. his wife, 29. • All a r e typical. They 're active in farm bureau and local organizations. Their wives work, either reaching school or . • at Schools • umque in u.s. in ma naging their operations. The Shaws' have one child, the McKees, Dennis and Oberholtzers each have two children . " It might have been the way of live for farmers tl> bave large families years ago, but it's no longer the case now,' ' Gerber ,.Ud. Judges selected the finalists on their agricultural operation and management abilities based on their teamwork in decision.making,' community and civic involvement . Gerber dispelled a myth that large col'porations are taking over farms . "Our young farmers are part of the 90 per cent of the farms operated by families in Ohio . And the percentage could be higher than that," he said . He said the success of farmers depends on their managerial abilities which explains why family-run cor porate farms are good investments. " U yo u own or operate your own business you're more likely to be successful. Big profits aren't there for the corporations," he said. , The Dennises are the only ·couple among the four finalists who don't own their own land. The couple selected for the top honor will receive an expense-paid trip to the American Farm Bureau Federation 'sannual meeting in Houston, Tex. in January. -· enttne TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1977 NO. 159 , POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press Interoalional WASHINGTON - AITORNEY GENERAL GRIFFIN Bell said today he expects U. S. District Judge Frank Johnson to ask President Carter to withdraw his nomination as head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation due to health problems . "I expect him w quit," Bell rold reporters on Capitol Hill before he testified at a Senate hearing dealing with another Dr. Charles Galloway, nonsubject. Bell said that following the hearing he intended wtalk verbal communication with the Montgom ery, Ala ., judge by telephone about his _specialist of Ohio State University , discussed (ConUnued on pace 10) changes In education in relation to social changes with some 30 business and professional people of the · -county at a luncheon at the Meigs Inn Mondl!v. Dr. Galloway was in United Press International · and no local issues can be Meigs County to speak to About 500 mine rs struck the identified as the cause for the teachers of lhe Meigs Local School District who were Ra'-"''On No . 3 mine of t he walkout. . Southern Ohio Coal Co . in "They went out at about 8 having an in-service training Vinton Cowity today . a.m.," said Baker. " We have session on Monday. Dr. Galloway stressed that Local 19~7 of the United been trying to contact the in America today the attempt Mine Workers Union has officers of the local ever since Is made to educate all scheduled a meeting for later they went out but have been children of all parents, not a today to see what caused the unable to get anybody to give select few. He declared this is walkout which occurred one us any definitive reason why the only coUntry in the world week before the UMW con· they went out. ·accepting this challenge tract wilh the soft-coal in"We have checked with today . dustry expires. other coal companies in Ohio Speaking on classroom Not so strangely, the and we are apparently the walkout coincided with only one out," said Baker. changes, Dr. Galloway stated opening of the Ohio deer "This is an isolated case and that 30 or 40 years ago a first season (guns). there is no apparent reason grade class of 120 students would see only about 40 of Officials at UMW District 6, for it." those students graduating which is headquartered in " We might expect them to Bellaire, acknowledged the go out even a few days early ·with dropouts all along the . mine had been struck but had before the contract is up," way due to the lack of en· no comment on the situation. ;-said Baker, " but you iorcement of school at· Dave Baker, a- spokesman · wouldn't expect an isolated tendance. The fact that today for the Southern Ohio Coal · mine to go out on ils own. We attempts are being made to Co., said no complaints have still have not gotten any educate all children may been filed against the com- reason which we believe contribute to low scores being pany by workers at the mine would justify them to go out." (ConUnued on IJIIIIe 10) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas utility asks for new increase A rate -increase requested by Columbia Gas of Ohio in 500 miners out at Raccoon No. 3 Plans to help expedite a ville, outlined progress in the house rehabilitation program house numbering project of the Gallia-Meigs Com- which began in November, munity Action Agency were 1976. All houses in the rural made and a report was given areas of the county are exon the house numbering peeled ' to be numbered project by the Meigs County som!llime in January, next Regional Planning Com- year. mission Monday. When the work is comC. E. Blakeslee, executive pleted a dire<;tory will be dlreclor of the planning prepared showing the names commission, said the CAA._ and new addresses, including had received $80,000 which is the renamed roads, of to be used in_ improving residents. homes of low income Page said that plans should families: He said little of the be made to prepare a base Gl'ant has baen spent. It was map at a cost of $2,500 from d~cided to offer help to all which maps for public organizations involved to dlstrlbulion can be made help get the project started. A showing the location of each· check will be made with a of the rural homes iti the Community Action Agency county. representative on what plans , It was suggested that since the agency has for using the the project of the mapa would money. . cost a bout $7,000 advertising The commission went ori be sold to help defray the record as having no objection costs. It was also suggested to plans for improving Route that the directories be sold io 338 leading to the Ravens- help with costs lit the map wood bridge site and which project. A need for signs noting the would connect with Route 124, provided the improvement location of all of the newly does not jeopardize a power named roads in the county plant site being considered by was expressed but it was felt the Columbus and Southern that funds will not be Ohio ElectriC Co. Length of available for it. The cost the road to be Improved is · could run as high as $50,000, it 3.25 miles with an estimated was reported. total cost of $2,954,000. It The entire project, Page would be one with federal said, should be finished in funding and state funding . March. He urged the com· James Page of Fleming, missinn to see if it can Page, stolte, Inc., Marys- arra1.ge for the employment Best young farm familie~ are ambitious, leader types e ·House rehabilitation may he revived 6-Gun Cabinet UITLE ROCK, Ark. (UP!) - Sen. John McClellan, DArk., who had represented Arkansas in the U. S. Senate since 19-13, died during the night. A staff assistant to McClellan said the senator's wife found him this morning . when she went to awaken hun for breakfast. He had died in his sleep. McClellan an· nounced a week ago he would not run for rHlection in 1976. His term would have expired in January 1979. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's outstanding young farm couples are likely to be college graduates, leaders in their communities and more ambitious than their city cousins. They probably work harqer and much longer than their city counterparts but are likely to be hiJppier because their work produces nouri,shment for a hultgry world . Their "take-home," pay is also likely w be a source of envy with incomes for the successful couples ranging from four six fi gures. ' That's the composite image portrayed by four regio!Jl!l finalists in the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's second annual "outstanding young farm couples" contest, a highlighl ol the federations annual meeting here this week. While no one but the IRS knows how much these couples and other farm couples earned in the past years, farm bureau spokesman Blake Gerber says "the finalists are fine examples why young farm families a re choosing agriculture as a way to earn a living ." Gerber posed the question of income to leading fa rmers in Ohio and came awaY "surprised ." He said ~' incomes ranged from a deficit to several hpndred thousand pollars as good management practices show in any kind of w HOW ABOUT THAT, Keith Woods ? Wasn't that some deer ? Tbat kill should prove to skeptics that our w1ldlife managers are doing fine job with the d~r herd. Did you know that Meigs County IS one of the top deer counties in the State? Official estimates pot the Metgs County deer population at 11.1 deer per square mile. The snow shoul.d help hunters again th':' season, but don't be upset if you didn't get an a ntler less perffill_this year. Seems as though the State people didn't iss~e as ma.~Y, ~ I personally know of lots of applicants who d1dn I get a dot; penrut.___l!lll_ I'm sure the people in Columbus know what they redoing. . I'll take exception w that last statement. One gripe I have (as well as other hunters) is that a lot Q! nonresidents apply for and get a nllerless permits . I will take iJ stand and say that is (ConUnued from pege I) movement is not as strong as reported. J enkins said more means." than four million farmers Anti-racist pickets mar- across the count r y support ched outside the motel where the strike movement. SHAKY COALITION Prior to the rally, more the conference was held . Police, some in plainclothes, than 500 tractors, combines, USBON, Portugal (UP!) the International Monetarv were stationed around and pickup trucks and other farnl The minority soc ialist , Fund • political sources say . inside the motel. The pickets equipment, moved do'wn U .S. government of · Prime Min- "The Socialists are clinging included representatives . of Highway -183 in a parade ster Mario Soares will fall to a cracked branch, and Youth Against Wa r and stretching for miles. About a this week in a dispute over everyone seems to be shaking Facism , the Anti-Racist dozen crop--duster planes flew belt-tightening demands by the tree," one source said. Alliance and the Defense over the route. Committee Against the Klan. John Gerhardt of Colwnbus , President of the American White Nationalist Party , read a statement outlining the While Confederacy' s opposition to busing. Gerhardt said this included fostering of · a "ri'tilitantly uncompromising ~~position w to busing in the white com· munity" and the " disruption of forced busing by every i Take home pay to the farm envied • • EDWARD HOLTER Yotmg Holter in Orlcago for 4-H Congress Edward Holter. son of !llr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, left Saturday to attend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Ed wiU be a delegate from Ohio representing agriculture . He flew by United Air Lines and is staying at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. His sponsor is International Harvester. He wUI have a full schedule of panquets, programs and tours. A so~homore at Eastern High School, Ed has been in 4H club work eight years and , has completed over 40 projects, most of · them related to agriculture. He Is a member of the Chester Farm Boys 4-H Club, the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club and the Meigs County Junior Leaders Club. He is president this year of the Dairy Club and the Eastern High Future Farmers of America. A delegate to the Ohio 4-H Club Congress earlier this year, last year he won a state trip to Madison, Wis. to attend the National 4H Dairy Conference and the 11 World Dairy Expo." He won the county championship with Holsteins and the Dairy Sweepstakes at the Meigs · County Fair. Middleport beginning next June was referred to committee for study when Middleport V!Uage Council met in regular session Monday night. John Koebel, local Columbia Gas Co. manager, discussed aspects of a new proposal with the village. Koebel said the company is asking for a 4.5 percent in- company, which would go crease in the base rate for the ·into effect next June, are first year and a 7.5 percent based upon 1976 costs of the increase for the second year company rather than 1977 rusts, so it Is to the advantage of the two year contract_ Asked why the contract of lhe viUage to start early on would be for two years rather establishing terms of the new· than four as in the past, contract. Koebel said tbal tbe Koebel said the uncertainty of the economic future makes minimum rate would be a two year contract more increased from $3 to $4.88 a practical. He said also that monlb for first year of tile the increases sought by the new contract and to $5.%8 for tbe . second year. Council decided lbat· II wanted to study lbe contract and Mayor Fred ·Hoffman referred tbe maUer -to a committee composed ·· of William Walters, Marvin Kelly and Dewey Horlon. Koebel said he would not approach council again until he hears from the mayor or from the committee. He said, however , that ' his company does not expect any ' curtailments at this time and that the company does not even plan to implement allocations which were sent out earlier to small businesses and schools because the gas supply is up and the company is in better · condition to serve its customers than ducing last year's hard of Donna Thornton, who has been enumerator for the house numbering project; for SANTA COMES "'-- Four year old Ken VanMatre, son of Harvey and Belty Van Matre, another year so that someone Route I, Middleport, was just one of the htu1dreds of ki~s w spend a moment with Santa in will be on · hand to make Middleport Monday night. Candy treats were provided by the Middleport merchants. additions and provide any needed information to the public. Page displayed aerial maps which will now become the property of the county. There are approximately 120 Everyone loves a parade put the two together and it Middleport Monday night of these. He showed samples and everyone loves Santa, so spelled instant success in when the town officially of letters which have been ::;:;:;::··:::::::;:::·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:::::::·:·:::=.::::::::::;:;::·::::::.;;·::·:;:.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:; ,:,.;:,·;:,·;:;:,:;:;:. welcomed in the Christmas sent to each rural resident season. Maps, survey will be explained advising them of their new There was bumper to addresses. He told of his work · ·· Middleport residents, insannce men, realtors and bumper tr11ffic only from with service units including other interested persons are urged to aUend a public Middleport to lower Monkey post offices in getting the new hearing tonight at 7:30 o'cloek In the council chambers Run Iii Porileroy )1181 a little house numbering system Into regarding lbe flood maps aod survey prepared by Burgess Meigs County Sheriff's after 6 p.m . as motorists practical operation. &. Nlple as authorized by the Dept. of Housing, & Urb1111 Dept. of James J . Proffilt made their way into Mid· The commission discussed Development. said today charges have been dleport to see the annual the Ohio River Port stydy Officials from HUD, the Ohio Dept. of Natural filed against an 18--year qld parade which was done by lhe Ohio Department Resources, and the Burgess & Nipl11 engineering finn Racine woman in connection highlighted by Santa and his of Transportation and the U. wUI be on haod explain the program and answer with the breaking and enhelpers. S. Corps of Engineers. The tering of, the questions. Racine Parking in Middleport any study shows one port site for Elementary School on the place near the parade route Meigs County. This Is the weekend of Nov. lB. Three Hobson area and involves juveniles have also been some 120 acres. It was agreed charged in the entry. Two of to maintain an active interest the youths had attempted to In the port authority st'udy enter the building on two work as it progresses . · different occasions, the Attending the meeting were time as the owners of the company and the Steve Little, employe of Midwest Steel department said. Blakeslee, Edison Baker, employes were too far apart on wages and Corp., and president of. local No. 6197, Thereon Johnson, E .· F. atarged with petty theft benefits. · and criminal trespass is indicated today the strike now in progress at Robinson, Fred Hoffman, Litlle said that at the last negotiating Debbie Lyons who, according Midwest steel would not be settled before the John Rice, Wesley Buehl, meeting on Nov. 4, company officials wid first of the year. to the charge, entered the Henry Wells, Page, Miss them they would get back with the employes, to UUie, In a telephone According building twice around midThornton and Boyd Ruth in bnt as of today nothing has transpired. Serey night of the 18th and took conversation last week with plant manager the conference room of the was not available for commenl and would not nolebooks and pencils and Torn Serey at Midwest Steel, UtUe was Farmers Bank Bldg. be available this week, a spokesman at the informed the company was not ready for (ConUnued on page 10) . plant office said. more negotiations in meetings at the present winter. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a communication from the Consumers Counsel asking for representatives to appear at a public forum on Dec . I in Columbus against a rate hike request from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. No action was taken. Mayor Hoffman announced a flood insurance public meeting for 7:30 this evening at village hall and that the mobile office of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum will be in Middleport from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . on Dec. 14 for any resident who has a matter to bring to the senator's at· - tention. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hollman, Grate, and council members Walters, Allen Lee King, Kelly, Horton and Carl Horky. Santa's show 'is big success WOman charged as suspect in school B&E w was hard to come by. Heading the parade were Mick Childs and George Ingels on behalf of the Middleport merchants who staged a Santa moonlight sale following the parade. As usual, everyone enjoyed last night's eveni. nie weather was snappy but not disagreeable. Four marching bands, Southern, !ConUnued on FPI• 10) -:.,-.)".HJ''H J'"H ~ . . . ..,\.1 ~ .) 1 ,_"':., Negotia.tions at dead-end I ' . DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ~ �• 2- The Dall) Senttnel M1ddleport-Pomero>, 0 , Tu~sd.l) , Nm• 29, 1977 3- The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TUesday , Nov. 29, 1977 Oil boondoggle of billions charged WASHINGTON t UPi l - A House subcommittee ts looking mto a report that political and ondustr )" pressW'e blocked plarrs by the In ternal ReYenue Servtce to rule that major 011 comparues Murder, "'" S7 b1lllon m back taxes The tssue In \'Olvt"s pa) ments Amencan oil comparues make to fore~gn governm en ts The IRS eurrentlv de[mes such payments as mea rung the roh~ery !lrms gel a ctouar tor aouar cred1t mthe Umted States for the amount pa1d lD foreign taxes Howe\'er the otl taxt>s could be treated as royalties, and the compames would then be a llowed unl)' a deductton on tlHHr Ameracan mcome taxt:>s - cuttmg m half thP advanta~~s they now f'llj O\ ' An tmestlgator for the indictments nolled Due to msuff1ctent ev1dence because of the SUicide of the state's mam Witness, Terry McCune , md1 ctments of murder and aggravated robbery against Clyde Ramey Ratchlf, 50, of Athens, were nolled Monday lll Gallia County Common Pleas Court Ratchlf and McCune had been mdicted m September for the murder of Albert Thompson, Rt 1, <llesh1re. Their arrests followed lll· vest1gat1on by Deputy Shenlf S1d Vance Charges were filed after an autopsy performed on Thompson's exhumed body showed he d1ed from a shotgun blast in the chest and abdomen Prosecutlng Attorney Joseph L Cam Monday en· tered a nolle prosequi to two counts 1JI the thr.,..,ount lnd•ctment Ratcliff , who earlier pleaded not guilty to the theft charge, entered a guilty plea Monday Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R Calhoun sentenced Ratcllff to a 2-5 year tenn Ill the OhiO Penitentiary Accordmg to the court entry f1!ed at 2.07 p.m Monday, Prosecutmg At· torney Calll told the story of how the case developed agamst Ratcliff and McCune. The sheriff's department rece~ved a call to lllVest•gate a decomJI<lsed body of a man found Ill September, 1976. The department m· ves\lgated the matter as did Gall1a County Coroner Dr Donald R Warehune It was determmed that Albert Thompson, 70, Rt I, Bucks top Marshall, pass secOnd test House commerce, conswner and monetary affatrs subeomnuttec reported the IRS audited 19 of the b1ggest ' 1973 The agency determmed a ne"' ruhng could mean the hrms owe $7 b1lhon 1n taKes "they did not pay because of the cred1ts the) took, the invest igator sa1d The IRS had pla mted to release 1ts new ruling m early November, the mvesugator smd, but U10 matter was kept qu1el because of lobbymg by the oil llldustry and ad.rmmstratwn fears that the conlrm•ers} could upset the mdustry JUst as Congress was workmg out !mal details of the president's energy bill Some liberal members of the subcommittee were reported ready to threaten they will not support carter's energy leglsla!Jon 1f the IRS fads to press the 1ssue " It 's cornmg to an embarrassmg head for the admmiS· tratwn and ll couldn't be comrng to a head at a worst hme , " the subcommittee I Eagles begin ,season tonight case A maJor break-through offic ers Ratcliff has not concurs m th1 s recomcame late m August of thls adnutted to any gUilt m the mendauon and, 15) the chJel year when deputies recelved matter com plammg witness , S1d a tt p fr om a co mplamt McCu ne had agr~ed to Vance concurs 1n thi s agamst Clyde Ramey Rat· testify lor the State to the recommendauon, the state cllff events of that evenmg enters a nolle prosequi as to Followmg further In· Ho,.ever, smce his death, any co unt one and three of the vest1gatwn, charges of statements that he made md){'tment aggravated murder , cannot be used agamst the In other court actwn aggravated nlbl\ery and theft defendant Ratcliff because of Monday , Comm on Pleas were brought agamst Ratchff the S~>th Amendment of the Court Judge Ronald R and Terry " R1p " McCune U S Const1tuhon Ca lhoun se nt enced Randy ' A statement was taken Mass1e, 20, and Wilham The entr} , contmued from McCune m which he set The State now only has the Edward Masste, 25, Rt 1, forth the events of Sept 14, testunony of Donna Leedy , Waterloo, to s1x months to ' 1976, the date detennmed for who by her own statement, five year terms on breakmg BAzAAR - Oh1o Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Phi Soronty 1ts Thompson's death was not present at the tlffie and entermg charges ~:~~:~;~ru~~~;~ bazaar from 9 a m to 5 p m Saturday at the Tnmty Church basement 1n McCune alleged he was nor saw anything that oc· resultmg from a B&E last ·1 Many handmade decoratmg 1tems and g1ft 1tems w1ll be sold and a bake sale will huntmg With the defendant, curred that mght. Therefore, July at the Sportsman Inn at be held m conj unction v.tth the event. Pictured with a sam plmg nf U1e sa le 1tems are Con me Clyde R Ratcllff, when they based upon the facts and the Gall1a. Dodson , left, and Kathy Doidge. Mrs. Doidge 1s ways and means cha n man of the chapter went to Thompson's home followmg reasons (1) the and Mrs Dodson 1s cocha~rman Johnny F Sm1th, 30, Rt I, rude sa1d located off SR 554 m Cheshire prunary Witness on behalf of Waterloo, found gu11ty of Twp the state IS now dead, (2) complicity earlier this month At that t1me , McCune legal problems SW'rounding m the same B&E, ""s sen· adm1tted Thompson was the testunony of Donna Leedy tenced to 1·5 years. killed and robbed of money and the husband and "1fe Denms F1lhnger, 23, and guns privilege and the fact that she Patriot Star Rt , Galllpohs, Donna Leedy , Ratcllff's did not see any or the events was g1ven a 60 day sentence g1rl friend , drove the vehicle that mght, (3) addlUonal m the Gall1a County Jail for II I dunng the events of that costs to the taxpayers for unlawful restrunt m the ~ mght She d1d not know what Witnesses, counsel and other attempted k1dnappmg of a .... r was gomg to occur, the count fees associated w1th the tnal, Gall1polls woman last April entry says (4) the sheriff's deparlment ll r #l r Prelunlllary hearlllgs were · held for Ratcliff and McCune ' They'll Do It Every Time and both "ere bound over to the grand JUry on charges of~;-::::;;::;:;::=:;-~:;:;:-;::;;::;-:::;:::-:;:;::::::::;-;;;-::;::;;;-~=., murder, aggravated robbery, 'fESTER/JAY' .. STE/'10 STEL WAS ASS'!GNfP 70 MR. and theft . FROSTBITe Wlo'O KffPS Tlf£ HEAT AT ao• On Nov 2, 1977, Terry \-....,..- ~-:-:--:---.-,.-~-:-~ -:-r-'T'r.-..1(~ McCune committed swc1de m the Gall1a County Jail Ac· cording to Prosecutor Cam, as far as the sheriff's m· vest1gat10n revealed , Me· Cune was the only eye· Witness to the events 14, 1976 No note CUNTON BAILEY, age 11, \\llh HI-point buck from McCune as to why MIKE HECK and 11-pomt buck from Great ll€nd h1mself Bashan area Donna Leedy has been Cheshtre, dted several weeks livmg w1th the defendant, pnor to the flllding of the Ratcliff, for more than five remams and the cause of years and has had one child I death was listed as un· by hun. There are legal Deer season with the gun off1c1ally opened Monday determmed at that t1me questions as to any test1mony With deer hunters swarmmg over Me1gs County The three (Sept 30, 1976) she might g1ve m the case piCtured are among the lucky ones that bagged a deer the The sheriff's department because of the husband and first day of the season Last year 20,561 deer were killed m mvest)gatwn conllllued m the wife priVIlege. She has told Ohw dunng the deer gun season The deer populahon m Ohio IS eshmated to be m excess of 100,000 By G1'1!g BaUey The Eastern Eagles will rely on speed and the desire of their young basketball players this season as they attempt to p1ck up their l1rst wm in over a year The Eagles have two starters from last season and three lettennen, so they Will have some experience to go along With their speed Juniors Jeff Goebel and Dan Spencer are back from last year's startmg fiVe, and senior Dave Brown saw enough action to letter Tonight when they go against the host North Gall1a Pirates those three w1ll be joined by junior forward Joe Boyles and sophomore Br1an BISSell at a guard to complete the starting !me-up. Goebel will go at a guard, Spencer at a forward , and Brown at center Ready to come off the bench will be juniors Rusty •. .' [ - ~ ~ ,.. ~·w ~ ,, II U• Prevention of diabetes By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR' LAMB -I am a 45 year old woman, and have relat1ves who have had sugar diabetes My mother died at 78 w1th diabetes Is there an} thing I can do to prevent getlmg sugar diabetes' I am rn good health, 5 feet 8, and we1gh 150 pounds DEAR READER - The hereditary aspects of diabetes are sometunes hard to esta bhsh. Why' Because there IS more than one cause for diabetes. It may be m· her1ted or 11 may follow a disease of the pancreas or even mwnps. It 1s probably ;several different diseases aU 'With abnormally elevated l:Jtood glucose levels · The other reason 1s that Even mher1ted diabetes may inanifest Itself at different ;ages If 1t tended to occur at '"ge 75, but the person d1ed :from other causes at age 45, ihere would be no way of ~owmg that such an m· ;div1dual earned the genes to -develop diabetes later in life ; It JS a good 1dea to do what :You can to prevent diabetes. •Avoiding obesity ts the most Jmportant measure. Avoid 'excess sw'eets and rely more ~n raw frwts and plam :ve~etables rather than ::>weets for the carbohydrates m your diet. Remain active. Phys1~al activity helps keep ;the blood ougar low These <neasures will help unprove :your health anyway, no mat;ter what. · To g1ve you more lnfonna.tlon, I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-11, b~abetes. D•agnos1s, Preven· .lion and Management. Others ;who want this 1ssue can send 00 cents w1th a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 1t to ' me m care of this newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, Radio C1ty StatJOn, New •York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - What can you tell me about ;lecithin ' My mother has let a fnend talk her mto taking up to 20 a day It does not say on the bottle anything about the~r strength or what 15 con· tamed Ill them My husband is on a diet for high tr~glycer1des, and she says these pills will help him. I am a very nervous person, and take tranqwlizers, and she clauns they will help my my nerves Is all this possl· ble' How do you know what is too much when taking them' DEAR READER-Would you believe lecithin IS a com· bmat10n of tnglycendes and chobne That IS all 1t 15 Tr1glycendes means three fatty ac1ds hooked to one molecule of glycenne In the case of lecithin, one of the fat· ty ac1ds conta1ns phosphorous The whole thing JS then cherrucally combmed WJth choline, another com· pound that IS UllJI<lrlant m preventmg fatty liver and has other functiOns m the body. Choline JS abundant 1n lean meat and other foods And when you swallow !ec1Utin, •t must be digested The tr1glycende IS broken free from the choline The fatty ac1ds are broken free from the glycerme and the component parts are then absorbed mto the blood stream. It 1s no longer lec1thin You could get the fatty ac1ds from many sources, and the choline Irom a good balanced diet No, I am afra1d any good ef· feels 11 has are from 1ts placebo effects That means 1t 1s related to the fa1th the person has m takmg 11 It w1ll not help your husband, and 1t Will not help you unless you have fa1th in 11. A certam percentage of people feel bet· ter and do better if they take something - anything because of this effect. Anyone who 1s ea ling a balanced diet has no need to take lec1thin m any amount. Watch your wallet, or m this case, your mother's Orildren like new TV series "Cover to Cover" ts a television series broadcast from educahonal telev1sl0n statiOns to schools which part1c1pate m the m-school anstructtonal televtston program The 15-mmute programs mtroduce children m the mtermedtate grades to a vanety of exc1tmg and well· written books The per· sonable host, John Robbms, uses story telling, drawlllg and drama to present parts or the book, never glVmg away the endmg and encouragmg children to f1msh the story themselves The school hbrary IS of course one source for children who do want to "find out what happens" by readlllg the book, and the public hbrary also has copies of many of the titles used 10 "Cover to C<!ver " The library staff w1ll also be able to suggest sun1!ar t1tles for those children who want "another good book JUSt like the one I heard about on TV" · Other programs about books are shown on TV, both from educatiOnal and com· merctal channels Susan Fleshman at the Pomeroy • Middleport Public Library suggests that you ask for those which your family has enJoyed and Wishes to read m the ongmal Books that have been on telev1s1on and that are at the llbranes now mclude " The Uncoln Conspiracy," 11 Rtch Man Poor Man," and tts sequel, "Beggannan, Theft," "The Hobb1t," " The M1dn1ght Fox" and "The Wolves of Willoughby Chase " SEOEMS certification renewed Certification of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (DE OEMS) was recently renewed by the Ohio Department of Health (ODOH), the department's d1rector, Dr. John H. Ackennan announced today, To qualify for cert1flcat10n, SEOEMS met ODOH reqUirements 10 accordance ' THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA • CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec. Ed ROBERT HOEFUCH Cfty Ed.Jtor Publliihed dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publi!hing Company Mu1Umedaa, loc , 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 Business Office Phone 992- 2156 Editonal Phone 99'b2Hi7 Seeond class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio National adverti:ung representative Ward - Grtfftth Comprany, Inc, Boltlnclll ~nd Gallagher D1v, 757 Third Ave , New York NY !0017 Subscnptlon rates Dellvcrcd by carrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route where earner ~rv lce not avallitble, One month, J}.25 By mail lu Ohio and W Va. One Year, S2200. Six months, $ll SO Three month s S7 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year, SIX months fl3 50, Three months, $7 50 Subscription price lllciUdes SWJday Times-Sentinel w1th the NatiOnal H1ghway Safety Act of 1966, which required each state to develop laws regulating emergency ambulance serviCe Accordmg to Dr. Acker· man, the purpose or the ODOH program IS to encourage quallf~ed EMS m Oh10 through ! .voluntary cooperation of emergency medical and ambulance serv1ces He sa1d that SEOEMS' compliance w1th the voluntary program gives the regional Life Squad service a headstart on meetmg commg standards to be reqUired by Oh1o's new EMS law, wh1ch has already estabhshed tramlhg standards for ambulance personnel. ,~ Donald Coffin, EMS cer· tlhcatlon ofllcer for ODOH. sud the voluntary cer· tJflcallon program gives ambulance services, throughout Ohio, time to perform necessary upgradmg of services, and correct any deficiencies, so that they w111 comply with the certification standards soon to be developed. By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International CLOSE ENCOUNTERS: While other world leaders grapple With the Middle East and the arms race, the tmy Canbbean nation of Grenada womes about flymg saucers On Monday Ambassador·at·large Wellington Friday took the matter to the Uruted Nations, W'gmg establishment of a UFO research center Says he, "UFOS have been !rJghlenmg experiences for lhousands of people around the world . We see m the UFO a vast new hmterland With s1gmficance for all mankmd " Prime Minister Sir Eric Galry backed him up, chargmg the superJI<lwers have concealed ev1dence of UFO s1ghtmgs for years The1r presentation was greeted w1th silence NEW TARGET: Atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair has a new ally, and a new target m her battle against religion m secular affa1rs W1th Austm, Texas, abortion advocate Bllt Baird, she's taking on the Catholic Church, urgmg a boycott of such church busmess ventures as Chnshan Brothers' Wme, Monks' Bread and Trappist Jams She and Bmrd want the church to stop lobbymg agamst federally fmanced abortwns for welfare rec1p1ents Says Barrd, "We are declarmg economtc war agamst the Roman Catholic Church . Who m the heck IS the Roman Cathollc Church to have the arro~ance to say to we Amencans, 'We're gomg to tell you what 1$ rtght and wrong?" ' SMOOCHLESS IN GAZA: Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says he realty didn't kiss former ISraeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, but he wouldn't he bashful about saymg so 1! he had. The alleged kiss - wh1ch has stirred wrath in the Arab world was reported durmg his VISit to lsrael But Sadat says when Mrs. Melr came to WISh hun farewell, and because I was learung . they thought I had kissed her Well - ha, ha - 11 didn't happen But. , 1f it happened, I could say 1t." GLIMPSES: New Orleans Mayor-<Olect Ernest Moria! 1s eombmg the classified ads -looking for wotk to meet famdy expenses until he takes office next May .. Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser doffed coat, lie and d1gmty Sonday m MelboW'ne, pamtlng h1s face clown-fashion to kick off a nallonal health and fitness program titled 1'L1fe - Be m 1t" . D1sco smger Grace Jones picked up a new fan on her European tour, and Anthony Armstrong Jones, photographer and estranged hiLSband of Britain's Princess Margaret, w11l follow her back to New York for an official photo sess10n wtren the toUJ ends Presidential aide Midge Costanza got a surpnse cake and champagne party Monday at the White House m celebrallon of her 45th b~rthday .. Frank Sinatra IS suing Jet Av1a Ltd -owners of the chartered plane m which his mother, 89-year-old Natalie "Dully" Sinatra, was killed on Jan. 5-lor unspecified damages, chargmg negligence, Ill Los Angeles ~ federal court Grove Tuesday City (Pal a1 Wright Wednesday Malone at Mercyhurst (Pal ~ St Stetson at Ohio St Findlay at Bowling Green Otterbein at Miami Wilberforce at Ashland Central 51 at Walsh Hanover (lnd) at Xavier Capital at Wheeling Musklngum ---t;;rl-of;;;n~;-;.:;;;;;;;.-,.;; ;.;Jd be--~ 1 1 be onbjeft to redactloo by the editor) ud m..t be alped lritb lbe 1lpee'1 .._ dreu. Nams may be wldlbeld apaa pablkaU.. However, OD reqaOII, IWil• will be dllcllled. teuen sboald be iD good Iaaie, addnulllg u-, DGC per(or I I I1 sonalllleo. Florida Southern Ohio Wesleyan at Ylrgmia Tech Westmlnlster ( Pa) at Baldwin Wallace Btu!tton at Heidel berg Kenyon at Ohio Dominican Mount Union at Thiel (Pa) Defiance at Ohio Northern Steubenville at Robert Morris (Pal Wilmington at Centre ( Kyl Thursday North Carolina A& T at Cincinnati Biscayne ( Fla l at Dayton Cleveland St at Oh•o Untverslty Detroit at Toledo Hiram at Wooster Morris Harvey (W Val at Marietta Musklngum at Rollins (Ftal Mt Vernon Nazarene at Tiffin Wilberforce at Cumberland (Ky) KEITH WOLFE , Rt. 3 Pomeroy, With s1x-pomt buck ' from h1s !ann Monday For the last two years he has gotten a deer With a bow and arrow t- tlwl 3GI wonlllong at I I I I I t I See how the other half lives Friday Denison at Geneseo 51 (NY) Tourney Dear S1r · When I wenlto h1gh school at Tuppers Plams durmg the 1931l:;, the deepest depressiOn years for my family, OW' parents had to buy our notebooks, workbooks, and textbooks We packed OW' lunch and earned 1! to school, or those With enough money ate at Hamilton's Restaurant Most of the parents were lucky 1f they had a total mcome of 50 cents an hoW', Many men worked a 10 hour day for $1 We sometunes got mto mlsch1ef like all healthy children, and we were duly purushed by Mr Dav1s when we were caught. My one time of being severely pumshed at school was followed by a worse punishment at home' It was all called GROWING UP AND GETTING AN EDUCATION' After those years, and WE were the voters, we tried to ' unprove to have a better way of life for our children. Laws were passed that they be pampered, fed at school, materials furrushed to enable them to enJOY a much better life than our generahon ·~ What d1d we do wrpng' • Eighty-five pel of the parents t6day could eas1ly afford to lurmsh bas1c materJals that my parents HAD to purchase; yet the parents, the teachers, and the students Write letters to the newspapers that msult the mtellect of the grandparent generation who had to " make~o/' or do wtthout." Yes, I'll adm1t we started th1s snowball. But 11 has become like last wmter's snowballs · full of holes. The actual needs of the schools compared With their wants, also the parents' ~~i.~~~~~~1ty toward the1r own children , need to bo re- l • The semor c1 t1zens who had to make-do or do without still have to ab1de by that same rule The older people do not have " the mcome the younger generatiOn earns The tbne seems npe for ALL generatiOns to consider each other's problems and the. , younger generallon begm to stand on the~r own salary. Lift ' some of the tax burden from the grandparent and greatgrandparent generatiOns V1s1t w1th them m their homes and SEE their problems I - Agnes C. H1ll Ohio Wesleyan at W Va Wesleyan Tourney Cedarville at Taylor lind) • Reserve Clhio St at Vermont Biscayne ( Fla) at Cincinnati Xavier at Miami W Kentucky at Bowling Green Kent 51 at Pitt Youngstown St at Ohio University , Toledo at Eastern Kentucky C Midwest Divltion Denver Ch tcago Mtlw Kansas C•tv lnd•ana LOS Angeles Seattle 2 2112 6 W L 13 8 Pet 619 GB 9 8 10 9 7 12 7 12 529 526 2 2 368 368 Detroit 6 11 353 Pacific Division W L Pet. Portland 15 3 833 PhOen i K 11 6 6A7 Golden Sf 9 11 <SO 8 11 A21 5 5 GB 3112 1 7 1(2 Boston at Atlanta Los Ang at Cleveland Phtla at Sen Antonio New Orleans at Chicago Seattle at Denver Detrott at MilWaukee New Jersey at Golden St Phoenix at Portland New York 1t Houston Pittsburgh Washington NFL Standinll By United Preu Intent~"'"•' Amer.nn Conftrtnct Eut Pittsburgh Clelfeland Houston Clncfnnt~ti Nazarene Urbana at Copilot ll€thony at Marietta Musklngum at Eckerd (Flo) Depauw ( tnd) at Otterbein Heidelberg at Wittenberg Baldwin Wallace at Grove City (Pal Kenyon at Ashland Ohio Northern at Ohio Dominican Bluffton at Hanover ( lnd) Dyke at Findlay Pikeville (Ky) at Rio Grande Tiffin at Siena Heights (Michl Wilberforce at Gannon (Pa) &t Malone Mercyhurst Tourney at Geneseo St Tourney Ohio Wesleyan at W Va Denison Weslt:yan Tourney Case Western Tourney Cedarville at Taylor Tourney New Orlns 73 La St 69 N E La 78 S E La 63 N C St 98 Ga Southern 90 Midwest !(ansas 121 Cent Mo St 65 Indiana St 91 Purdue 63 Dayton 76 Syracuse 67 Marietta 83 Malone 71 Cent St 87 Wlbrfrce 59 Mt Vrnn Naz 77 Steubnvl 69 Wayne State a9 Mercy 69 Mich st 68 cent Mlch 61 Ohio State 81 Marshall 65 Southwest Sthrn Ark 64 S F Austn 57 Tex Ws~vn 96 St Ed's 92 Okla St 93 S W TeJC:as 71 N Okle 96 Coll ozarks 80 H Payne 86 Wyind Bapt 58 Tex TeCh 103 Okla Bapt 59 e w 7 6 6 6 T Pet 0 818 0 127 0 636 0 183 .1B3 L T Pet A 0 s 0 S 0 636 545 5A5 5 0 5<5 west W L T Pet Denver Oakland San Diego Seattle Kansas City 10 9 6 1 o 2 0 5 0 3 2 a 0 9 o 9 1 6 2 0 .t 0 5 0 BIB 636 5A5 By RICK VAN SAN'!' CINCINNATI (UP!) -The Cincumati Bengals are still oo the playoff prowl, thanks m part Ill a recent heart patient and a 265-pound cheerleader. RoOkie Oerenslve tackle Eddie Edwards, who had an attack of pericarditis - an Inflammation of the fluid· filled sac that encases the heart -three weeks ago and missed the last two games, returned to the starting lineup Sunday and helped whip the New York Giants SO. 13, And, Gary Burley, a ~ pound defensive end, waved oo 32,705 cheermg fans (snow and cold accounted for 24,547 noshows) on the ll€ngals' goalllne stands. With Burley churning his masSive arms, the fans' noJSe drowned out New York's qffe"'!ive signals and sent the G1ants back to the huddle Edwarda, the team's J'o. 1 TRADE-IN On All Living Room Suites Mondoy night's Ohio College Basketboll Resu Its United Pross tnternollonot Ohio State 81 Marshall 65 Dayton 76 Syracuse 61 Iowa 82 Kent State 64 Toledo 68 Butler ( lnd) 56 Marietta 83 Malone 77 Mt Vernon Nazarene 77 Steubenville 69 Central Stole 81 Wllberlorce 59 West Uberty (W Val 110 Walsh 75 MASON FURNITURE • Mon., Tues., Wed.$ Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. ' . 5 9 New England T Pts A 2 32 a l 25 a 1 25 10 l 19 9 0 16 10 3 15 12 2 14 13 0 12 l Monday'• Games (No games scheduled) Tuesday's G•mes Ctnclnnatl at Quebec draft chmce, took it upon himself to get back m uniform after local doctors contmually delayed h1s return. "I decided I wanted to gel a different opmion and I told M1ke (Brown, the Bengals' ass1stant general manager)," said Edwards "So, he set up an appoiniment for me at the Cleveland Clinic. I went up there Thursday night, took tests aU Friday mormng and got cleared Ill play. "I feel great," Edwards said after Sunday's game. "It was just Uke starting all over agalll, hke a rookie coming into training camp." Asked about the local doctors who kept him out of the past \Wo games, Edwards smiled and said diplomatically, "Let's just say I was disapJI<linted ";' Burley, asked if he had become the team's cheerleader, said, " I guess you could caU It that." "I don't enjoy ~t," he grinned. "I love it. I don't care what the other team thinks. I'm here to please the people of Cincinnati. If fans pay $9.2$ a game, they deserve to do what they watft - stomp or even streak if they want to. I'm not gorrna stop ( cheerleadlng) until someone makes me stop." Almost all of Cincinnati's rushing yards Sunday were piled up by the former Ohio State tandem of Archie Griffin and Pete Johson. Gr1ffm rambled for 83 yards and Johnson grolUld they moved to a 51-33 lead at mtennlSSIOn and then held on to down the previously undefea led Orangemen Herb G1ddmgs scored a game-h1gh 24 pomts and pulled down 11 rebounds to pace the Flyers, who also got doublellgure scoring from three other players Loms Orr led the Orangemen With 23 markers and Marty Byrnes added 21 Toledo 's Ted W1Ihams netted 15 pomts and teammate Stan Joplm added another 13to lead the Rockets to victory over Butler The Rockets, now ~. led all the, gomg mto the second half With a U-22 edge. But the winless Bulldogs, led by hotshootmg Tom Orner who scored a game./t1gh total of 24, got to w1thm 43-41 early !!I the second hall However, they were shut out for the last 8:15 or play wh1le Toledo scored 19 straight points. ' At Kent, Iowa ran off II unanswered p01nts durmg a three.minule stretch of the second half to seal the Hawkeyes' v1ctory over Kent State Iowa was led by 6-1 sophomore guard Ronnie Lester With 23 pomts, while the Golden Flashes' ~7Jumor guard Burrel McGhe led all seorers w1th 30 pomts Iowa led 41-33 at the half, despite the Golden Flashes 62 percent held goal shoolmg m the hrst stanza. Iowa 's offense IW'ned the shootmg percentages around m the second half, hitting on 64 percent to Kent State's 42 percent. Raiders wreck Buffalo 34-13 By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer OAKLAND, calif. (UPI) Ken Slabter surVJved despite a gunpy knee, and now the Oakland Ra1ders feet their chances of wmrung the AFC West are as good as Denver's even though they tra1l the Broncos by game Stabler, hobbllllg at times but still qu1te mobJle, played long enough Monday mght to throw three scormg passes, and his effort pa1d off m a 3413 VJctllry over tbe Buffalo B1tls ' The v1ctory gave the defendmg world champions a 9-2 record and Sunday they host tbe Mmnesota Vikings, who are m a close fight for the NFC Central title. The Broncos, who are 10.1, a Grid ratings NEW YORK(UPI) - The United Press Board of International Coaches' top 20 teams after the 12th week of the college football season, with first -place votes record in parentheses Team 1 Texas 36 ( 11 0) 2 Oklahoma 2 (10 1) 3 Alabama 2 (10 1) 4 Michigan ( 10 I) 5 Notre Dame 1 (9 1) and Points 405 350 321 281 2-45 6. Arkansas ( 10·1) 183 T Pts 7 Penn St ( 10-1) 168 4 30 B Ohio St (9-2) 141 2 28 52 3 25 9 Pittsburgh (8-2·1l 23 2 1.4 10 Clemson (8-2-1) 11 N Carolina (8-2 1) 14 MondiY'I Glmts (No games sc:heduled) 12 Arizona St (9·2l 13 Tuesday's G1mes IJ Nebraska (8·3) 11 Atlanta at M1nne!ota 14 (tie) Brigham Yn9 (9.2) 6 Pittsburgh at Montr~al 14 (tie) Iowa St (8 3l 6 Cleveland &t Toronto 14 (tie) Washington (7 4) 6 Phila at Vancouver 11 No Texas St (9-2) 5 washington at Los Ang 18 (tte) San Diego St (9 1) 4 18 (tie) Texas A&M (13) 4 20 South Cal (7 4) 3 Note· By agreement with WH A Stin(tlngs the American Football By United PreSI lntern•tional W 15 12 12 9 8 6 6 6 was "o ur second half defense." Harley Major and Greg Young each had 12 points for the Thundering HerJ, who dropped to 1·1 The Buckeyes, now~ . host Stetson Wednesday rught Elsewhere m Oluo college basketball act10n Monday rught, Dayton zapped llthrankedSyrcuse, 71Hl7; Toledo whipped Butler, 68-56; Iowa downed Kent State, 82-84; Manetta upended Malone, 8377; Central State breezed by Wilberforce, 87-59, West L1bert y ( W . V ao. ) overwhelmed Walsh, lHI-75; and Mount Vernon Nazarene outlasted Steubenville, 77.139 At UD Arena in Dayton, the Flyers h1t on a SIZzling 75 percent of their shots from the floor m the first half as Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible for top 20 and national champtonshlp consideration by., ttle UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams currently on probation for 1977 are· KentuckJ, Michigan Slate, Redlan s Calli • Western Stale Colo and Houston play the San D~ego Chargers, , Stabler threw TO passes of 28 the team that upset the and 12 yards to Cliff Branch Raiders 12-7 a week ago and and 44 yards to Fred Blletthen beat Seattle rukoff That gave hun 16 Meanwhile, the M1am1 Dol- scormg passes for the year. phms, who are ~3 and closest Van Eeghen ran for 143 to the Raiders for the AFC yards and now has 1,011 for w1ld card berth should the season He 1s the f~rst Oakland m1ss winnmg a • player lll Raldfr h1story to diviSIOn t1tle, go against New have two 1,000-yard seasons "I'm not all that mterested England "Being -reahsttc," Raider in personal accomCoach John Madden s31d, pllshments," sa1d Van after watchmg h1s team Eeghen, "It only counts if we demolish Buffalo, now 2-9, wm. II we don 't wm, It's of no uwe can still catch the consequence." Broncos, especially 1f we play Pete Banaszak scored the as we d1d agamst the Bills " other two Oakland Stabler and Mark Van touchdowns, cracking a yard Eeghen were the key players each tune, and now has 51 for Modell disappointed in Browns perforntance BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell, saying "there IS no panic, .. wants some answers -fast. He personally WJ!l examme all aspects of the club, himself mcluded, but says "nothmg can be done for th1s season," - adding that he wants "to start now to establish a good nucleus for the future." "I' ve been very disappomted m the last few weeks and my disapJI<liniment was capped by (Sunday's) drab, miserable performance" agamst Los Angeles, who beat the Browns, 9-0 knocking Cleveland out of first place m the AFC Central DiVISion "I am gomg to talk with everyone," Modell sa1d Monday "There is no panic. "But I w11l call m everyone from top to bottom and find out what we could have done that we d1d not do and what we have done that we shoald Edwards, Burley keep Cincy alive -';'· o - · • '1 0000 W L T Pts lA A 3 31 9 1 5 23 9 8 3 21 6 10 A 16 2 lA Ad•ms DI>JIIIon W L Boston 13 5 Buffalo IJ 6 Toronto 11 4 Cleveland 6 12 Winnipeg 909 Quebec a1a Edmonton SA5 Houston 273 lndtanapolls 183 Blrmmgham Clnclnnah Natlon11 Conference East w L T Pet. Dallas St Louis Wa!hlngton NHL St1ndings By Unlteel Press International Campbell Conference Patr1ck Olvlslon W l T PIS Philadeiph1 13 A 3 29 NV Islanders 11 6 6 28 Atlanta 7 7 7 21 NY Ringers a 12 2 18 Smythe Division WLTPts. Chtcago 6 7 a 20 Vancouver 6 9 5 17 Colorado 6 9 4 16 Minnesota 5 12 3 13 St Louis 5 1A 3 13 Wales Conference Montreal Los Angeles Oetrolt Cl'ucago at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo 0 Monday's G1me Baltimore at M 1a m1 , night Norris Dtvislon Wednesday's G•mes w L Baltimore 2 Mlam• B 3 New England 1 A Buffalo 2 9 NY Jets 2 • centr11 Cincinnati atKan Ctty Cle~o~elend at san Diego Denver at Houston Detroit at Green Bay New Eng land at Atlanta NY Jets at New Orleans Philadelphia at Dallas Oakl&nct at Los Angeles St Louis at NY G1ants San Fran at Minnesota Seattle al Pittsburgh washington at Buffalo 5 5 16 238 11 112 Mondly'• Results New York 10A, Houston 86 Tuesdly's Games Akron at Wooster Chicago St at Central St North Carolina A& T at Cleveland St Wright 51 at Northern Kenfucky Sl Steubenville at Walsh Olivet at Mt Vernon East Falrfld 100 Loyola Bait 89 Oowlln" a3 Hofstra 79 Temple 75 King's Pa 60 Gannon 96 Oom In lean 68 wagner 85 Lehigh 72 E Stroudsbg 81 Ri!lmllpo 63 South G Wash 105 Aldrsn Brddu~ VMI 105 Liberty Bllptlst 68 ArKansas 9A Miss St 61 Davidson 90 Erskine 7A Citadel lA Charleston 82 Shena11doeh 78 GrnsbOro 7A Newberry 9A Voorhees 68 Ga Tech 17 UNC-Wiln" 67 Llvngstn 86 Tuskegee 76 Delta St. 71 Mntlcllo 63 Davidson 90 Erskine 7A New Orlns 11 8 579 washlngtn 9 7 563 Houston 6 11 353 Western Conftrenct • Saturday College scores 773-5592 .\ Tourney Case Western Tourney Tournev 86 Centnl Division W L Ptt GB Clevelnd 12 5 706 Atlanta 10 6 625 ' w, 12 8 600 11!2 sen Antoni Phtla 1t NeW Orleans San Antonio at Wa5hington Los Angeles at Oetron Milwaukee at Indiana Seattle at KamoBs City United Press International ' ' Joe visits the Improved Southwestern Highlanders of Coach Wayne Bergdoll. Fnday night, Southwestern tangles with Symmes Valley, Miller IS at North GaUia and the SV AC defending chamPion Southern Tornadoes travel to Trimble. Federal Hocking visits Eastern Saturday night A wide-open race is predicted Ill the SVAC again this winter w1th Southern and Southwestern tabbed as the early favorites Tlllow.ll'l Ohio Collo9o Basketball Schedule TRAINING TAKEN FT. BENNING, Ga. Pr1vate Robert E Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs Sunon Johnson, 1 Mill St , Pomeroy, has completed seven weeks of advanced mdlVIdual traming here Pvt Johnson entered the Anny m June of this year He IS a 1977 graduate of Me1gs H1gh School peopletalk I Pro I l Standings ! .. o •I til ' " to t I , w COURSE OFFERED As a part of the R1o Grande Comm umty College con· tmumg education senes, a real estate prmc1pals and practiCes course w1U be of· fered at the Me~gs Semor H1gh School, begmmng Thursday,. 7 to 10 p.m In· structor w1ll be Hank Cleland and registration w1ll be on the f1rst mght of the class. r------------, Basketball returns to the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this week With four games IJlvolvmg league teams scheduled this evenmg and four others on tap this week. In the only league affair tonight, Eastern of Meigs County visits North Gallia The Pirates were dumped 97· 53 Saturday rught by EastelJI of Pike County. • Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Trace Wildcats open the~r new season hosting Rock Hill while Ironton St 11 performance was indeed Marshall held a 29-28 lead enjoyable for Ohio State fans with 2.30 left 10 the half, but The young Bucks •Scott, who spent seven outrebounded the Thundermg mmutes on the benc h, Her~ by a ~7 margin and returned to score seven got 21 points from center pomts before interin!ss10n Ill Herb Williams and 17 give the Buckeyes their markers from guard carter halfhme edge Oh10 State ran off 10 Scott, both freshmen. "Anytime you have that blg straight pomts early m the of a rebounding advantage fmal half and steadily pulled you are in prelty good away to lead py 24, 81-57, w1th shape," said Miller. "Outs1de two mmutes left Marshall's Danny Hall, of the fUJBI score, rebounding IS the most Important who dumped m a game./ugh 22 pomls mcludmg 16 Ill the statistiC 11 Scott, ~2. scored 13 of hlSI7 first half, drew added points m the f1rst half whiCh attentiOn from the Buckeyes ended w1th the Buckeyes in the last half. " Williams and (Jun) Smith ahead, 37-31 The ~II W1lliams, who had really went to work 34 points ill his collegiate defens1 vely on Hall m the debut Fr1day mght, had 13 of second half," sa1d Miller, his total m the second half adding that he believed the standout feature of the game W1gal, Keith Wolle, and Randy Browning, senior Ed Chevalier, and sophomore Don Eynon. The Pirates beat the Eagles , lll the SV AC Preview, but that was early in the pre-season, so tonight's contest is up for graba The Pirates will have two strong lettermen under the boards, Rex Justice and Calvin Minnis Eagles coach Duane Wolfe sees the SVAC as a toss-up th1s year as most or the teams NY Giants A 7 0 364 match up evenly His Eagles Phlladelph•a J s o 273 will use a fast break to take Centnl W L T Pet advantage of their speed. I I Minnesota 140636 Due to the schOQl's closmg Chicago 6505AS Detroit 560<55 on December 8, Eastern Green Bay 2 9 0 183 revised 1ts schedule, moving Tampa Bay 0110000 North Ga!t1a up to tomght. West NBA St•ndlngs W L T Pet By United Press tnlernltionll Saturday they host Federal Los Angeles 8 3 0 121 Eaatern Conterence Hockmg , and nert Tuesday Atlanta 6 5 0 545 At11ntlc Olvltlon 5 6 0 ASS W L Pel Gl San Francisco Symmes Valley comes to New Orleans 3 8 0 213 Phlla lA 5 737 town The rest of the schedule New York Manday•s Game 11 8 556 3 Oakland 34, Buffllo 13 15 a question mark until Buffalo 9 10 A7A 5 Sund~ty's Games ... Boston 6 11 353 1 school resumes on January 2. New Jersey Chicago at tampa Bay 3 16 158 l1 SVAC teams in action tonight . Successful Hunter Lawrence' E. Lamb, M.D. By United Prell lnleraational The "new look" Ohio State Buckeyes have passed their second test of the young basketball season with flying colors The Buckeyes, with three freshmen and two sophomores m the startmg hneup, bree1:ed to a 81~ Vlctllry ove( MarshaU in a non-conference battle Mooday night at St. John Arena before a second straight capacity crowd of 13,489. "You had two teams really going at it out there tomght and when that happens, It's fun to see,'' sa1d Eldon M1ller, the Bucks' second year coach The Buckeyes' U S ml compames back to ou& 'IJ 1o account for 1M ollbe llenfala' 176 total. Allied to explain why he had one of his best days, Gnffm sunply said, "The holes were there." Unhappiest man Sunday also happened to be alllnner Ohio Stater - Jolm Rldll, a Giants' lmeman wbo did not get mto the game. New YCJl'k coaches have been disappomted In his play. Dozens of H1cks' relatives and friends were In the stands. "I bought about 100 tickets," said a glwn H1cks alter the game. "They're disappointed. I'm disappointed. I v.anted to play in the worst way, But 1t was a decisiOn the coaches made." Meanwhile, the Bengals today were like a horse bemg fitted with blmdera - with visiOns of Pitts but ~h all around them, they tried to look strmght ahead at Kansas City. The Benga!s, hke Cleveland and Houston, trail the Steelers by one game ill the sllcky AFC Central diVISion IItie chase. And, Cincy's Saturday, Dec. 10 home game against Pittsburgh has shaped up as the division showdown duel But the ll€ngals, spoutmg the old cliches "One game at a tlme" and "We can't look ahead" - even though they have to be lookmg ahead to PiltsbW'gh sunply because they're human - are trymg to concentrate on this Sunday's game at Kansas City. Indeed, an upset loss to the Ch1efs would JUst about negate any Steeters' showdown And, Pittsburgh nearly got caught napping itself Sunday before pulling out a 23-20 deciSion over the New York Jets. The Steelers ente(tam Seattle thiS Sunday. The ll€ngals go into the Kansas City game on a hot streak Almost out of the playoff picture five weeks ago w1th a 2-4 record, Cmcy has won four of 1ts last five games. not do I want to analyze the whole thmg," he related, makmg no mention of a coachmg change or attempts to strengthen the playmg roster "This lSll't somethmg we are gomg to get done by midnight tonight or by some deadlme," he sa1d. "But we are starting today," Scatback Greg Pruitt felt the Browns didn't -call his number often enough m Sunday's toss, the f1rst shutout defeat in 70 games and only the f1fth m the Browns' history He may have been nght, smce the offense they d1d use produced so httle " I didn't run enough times to tell you whether the Rams have a tough defense, or not,, he sa1d "Some things take time and I )lave to carry enough to see how people are playmg me, but today I didn't I'm supposed to be unportant to oW' attack, but I W811l't used as an unportant factor ill thiS game " • l'nllll carried 11 times for 38 yuds, threw an inc«nplete pass and caught three more passes for 2:; yards m the defeat that all but erased Cleveland's playoff hopes "We just stumbled too many Urnes," said head coach Forrest Gregg. his Ra1der career ' The Raiders took a 20-10 halftime lead but the Bills got a second field goal from carson Long m the early mmutes of the th1rd quarter to trail by only a touchdown, 20-13 Then, Stabler and Van Eegehn went to work, movmg the Ra1ders 63 yards in six plays for one score, then only 20 m three for another followillg a fumble recovery by Jack Tatum. That put the game out of reach even though Joe Ferguson never stopped firing The young Buffalo quarterback had 18 completions for 252 yarda and one touchdown - a 29-yard throw to John Kimbrough But 1t was nowhere nearly enough. Oakland may hear somethmg about the game from league offiCialS. Late m the third quarter B1letmkoff thought he had caught a scorlllg pass. The off1cral nearest the play said Blletnikoff trapped the ball and when the Oakland wide receiver bumped him in protest, he threw him out of the game. B1letmkofl refused to discuss the sttuation, but he was still upset after the game was over THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL VALUE RATED USED CARS 75 OLDS ROYALE COUPE Low mileage, sharp. air, AM-FM tape, vinyl root, vinyl 1nt, blue finish 4395 74 CUTlASS SUPREME COUPE 1 Air, AM FM, vinyl m1e.·Jor, vmyl roof 1 2995 Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Eve111ngs 'Ill 6•00 Til5 p.m. Sat. DON'T WAIT. • • INSURE YOUR CONTENTS NaN! Insure your home and belongings with our special policy for homeowners or apartment renters. You will be insured for fire, theft and other damages to your house, your furniture and your personal property. Don't wait until it's too late. Call today. We Write All Forms of Insurance \=l _ 00 DOWNING CHILDS .. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, Nov. 29, t9n Special awards to be given at flower show Fives pectal a~·ards wlll be presented at the ··Currier and Ives Christmas" flower show to be staged this weekend in the Pomeroy Elementary School by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. ln the artistic arrangements division awa rds will go for the " Best of Show", that design seleded as t he very best of all entries in the adult classes, with a •·Junior Best of Show'' for exhibitors of school age . There will also be a "Creativity' ' and a "Reserve Best of Show'' a wards presented following the judging on Saturday which begins at I p.m. In the horticulture division, a "Sweepstakes" award will presented to that exhibitor compiling the most points for ribbons on her specimens. There will be five points for blue ribbons, three for red, two for yellow, and one for white. Another feature of the show will be of an educational nature. At stated times dur· ing the two days, Mrs. Howar~Birchlield will be presen g the OAGC slide presen tion on Williamsburg Flower Arrangements . Mary Thompson will be giving demonstratins on making tree ornaments entitling her presentation , " Dough It Yourself." Mrs . Charles K uhi will display a mist box and give out instructions on how to construct one. There will also be from the Meigs County E:x· tension Office booklets on poinsettias and other seasonal flowers available free of charge, and Francis Florist will have a display of flower arranging materials. Books from the libraries will also be displayed ~t the show. The show this year is dedicated to Mrs. James S. Titus, Meigs County 's first OAGC accredited judge, a past Region ll director, and one who has been a guide and inspiration to aU Meigs Coun· ty garden club members dur· ing her many years of club work. I" Entries in the show are ·to be placed before noon on Saturday and will remairr in place until after 4 p.m . on Sunday. The show is open to the public for viewing from I to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from I to 4 p.m . on Sunday . Everyone -whether a ga rden club nlember or not is im•ited to exhibit in the sho w. There are II artistic design classes which are rest riated to garden cl ub member exhibit only, but all · other classes. including seve ral of a rtistic design are in1•itati onal which means that anyone may enter. Senior citizens a re particularly en· couraged to display at the show. All entries must be placed before 12 noon on Saturday. In the artistic designs division of the show the classes are : ''A Tribute to Currier and lves '\ an arrangement made in a sleigh. "A Colonial Christmas" a ' mass design. "Snowed Up", featuring . white . "Christmas Aglow " , in· eluding one or more candles. "Serene and Lovelv" with madonna and child. · "There's a Song in the Air", a stabile. "Starburst", an abstract using black tight to be fur· nished by the exhibitor. " Hearthside", a floor a rrangement, a minimwn of four feet an9_to include some evergreen. "'Tis the Season", a door decoration. " Spirit of the Day", a table picture depicting a Christmas festivity in a stated part of the United Stat~s . "Christmas is Forever", feat uring driftwood or weathered wood' The above are the classes which a re restricted for ex· hibits from Meigs Counfy Garden Club members only . .s:::::»,"*......~"~.~;:;.-~;::~~~~'¢\.--:C.'$ . ....... m:::·:t ·::.::=· - I .Generation Rap ~ W!>~~ ... By Helen and Sue Bottel ARE EMPLOYEIIS UNFAffi? DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . I'm 17 and work in a hardware store for $1.75 per hour. My friend works a t a bakery for $2.00an hour. We work six to eight hours a day, five days a week, with no breaks. Isn' t this unfair? I thought minimum wage was something like $2.30 or $2.40 an hour.· WONDERING P .S: This bakery was recently voted " small business of the yea r. " DEAR WON : Most workers whose employment is covered under the Fair Labor Standards Act must be paid at least minimum wage (which will soon rise to $2.65 per hour ) and -usilally -extra pay for overtime. However, there's a catch here : Exceptions are full-time students and apprentices who may receive less tban the minimum under special certificates issued by the Labor Department. Are you two in either of these categories? lf not, talk to your employers ·. or perhaps the Wage-Hour Division of the U.'S. Department of Labor · about a raise . • HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP : About school spankings: Here's what happened at a local, middle-class, a ll-white school. A principal walked into a noisy classroolrt, grabbed a girl by the ha·i r a nd threw her to the floor. This same person also manhandled a number of students he considered undesirables. Complaints were ignored until the newspapers ran articles on the growiing unrest due to school discipline measures. The man was then allowed to resign, and he will continue elsewher.e as an educator ! This, I suppose, becailse firing him would have brought on lawsuits, etc. We need stronger laws to protect abused students and pr<>secute sadists who are allowed to remain in the teaching pr<>fession . ·CONCERNED OBSERVER c.o,: Public reaction usually weeds out sadists in public schools before they have done irreparable damage. And when there 's a borderline ca se, it's often better to ask Tor a resignation rather than fight it in court. The principal might have won. HE: LEN C.O.: As for his continuing in the profession, most schools wouldn't take a chance on a man whose discipline made headlines, and who resigned \lllder fire . , Without recommendations, he'll find job-hunting tough. Isn't this prosecution e nough? ·SUE RAP: . This girl and I had a big falling out over money she owed me. Finally, her parents paid a nd she threatened to beat me up for bothering them. Now she's pregnant and has started calling me. Last night · she hinted I should give her a shower. Am I getting shafted again? - JOSfE DEARJOSfE : Probabiy.'Look, if you don 'I like the girl, tell her you're busy next time she calls. You're not obligated to give a former friend a shower.· HE:HEN AND SUE • I f l ; A '-Cltl'l r A ~· .. (! h' The invtt.at.Ional or open ' l "Behold a Star", inter· pretive and for those whO have not taken a blue ribbon in a county show . "F un and Fancy", a favorite design. · "Let's Wrap It Up". gift wrapping to include some plant material. "Let's Raise it High"· a i Christmas wall hanging to include some plant material. The junior artistic design c lasses are ·' Winter Pastime'', showing motion ; and "Away in a Manger", an arrangement including an animal figurine. The horticulture classes of the show where entries are not restricted to one per class as is true in the artistic design are as follows: Dried or treated plant material with classes for roadside material. fantail willow, seed pods or nuts , Houseplants with classes for flowering cacti, hanging plant of a foliage kind, hanging pia nt of a flowering kind, cacti or succulents of a large variety, smaU cacti or succulents not to exceed six inches in height , flowering plants to include African violets, and large foliage plants which may include ferns. The junior horticulture division has classes for pine branches not to exceed 16 in· ches, broadieaf evergreen 11ith a minimum length of eight inches, and a house plant which may have one or more varieties in the container. Receives invitation I 1'•:t·· t t classes of the show are : Albany to host . ·auxiliary meeting District 12 Ladies AuXiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars President Neta Wood announces the Winter Con· ference will convene December 4 at Albany Post 9893, in conjunction with the · Veterans of Foreign Wars. The auxiliary meeting will be held at the Albany Grange Hall , Albany, Ohio, with registration from 9 to iOa.m . when the business ·m eeting starts promptly. Lunch will be served ·at the Albany Post Home. All chairmen are requested ~ r • '' ,. il - ~• ' • -----·· " A CURRIE R AND IVES CHRISTMAS" is the theme of the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Association of Garden ·Clubs. Here Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, chairman , shows ~ theme exhibit to be on , display in the foyer of the Pomeroy ElementArv School Green •• •• where the show will be staged Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. and Sunday , I to 4 p.m. The exhibit includes Currier and Ives prints in block art by her daughter, Janet Carpent er . Young of Lancaster. •• •• Thumb Notes cutiings of leaves on the bottom two inches. Score Ute bark, dip the cutting into Rootone and put it into t he sand , firming the sand around th e cutting . Any plant too small to be transplanted into the garden will do fine in this mist box till large enough for tra nsplanting . To winterize , remove hose from the box and store it as usual . let the box, sand and any plants in it alone. lf the plants in it are of shrub cuttings, they may show new leaves and new growth when spring arrives . You v.-ill find this interest ing, fllil , money savin g· and you will have plants to show, share, sell and to boast abo ut ! I'll be as arixious to hear a bout your r esults, as I will be to ••• •• •• see mine ! •• Good Luck ! A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. BY MRS. CHARLES KUHL CHESTER GARDEN CLUB A mist box is used fot rooting cuttings of shrubs and plants. The chosen spot to build a mist bo< is in a sunny, weD to s ubmit a progress report for the a uxiliaries to follow. drained spot in yo ur back yard. A good sized mist box Is 36 inches square. President Wood requests a To build this box, drive four 12x2<44" boards into the Buddy Poppy arrangement ground to form a square 36" each way. Drive each board into from each auxiliary using a the ground~ inches . Around the bottom of each, nail a 1x6x36" Christmas theme. The best board. design will be entered in the Pill a 24" p,ipe ('k'') to the center of the box . Using a n state-wide contest at the elbow extend a nother pipe up the center of the box. Qn top of Midwinter Conference a t Columbus in January. There this pipe attach a mist head pozzle No. 550-A. This nozzle may be bough\ from Mrs. Fred Schuster, 4315 will also be a judging of Rehabilitation posters In . Strobridge Rd. , Vandalia, Ohio 453n or you may purchase a . categories of the mist head elsewhere . Fill the box with coarse builders sand to the top of the 6" rehabilitation program . board. It will take about 450 pPunds of sand. Pack the sand Further, President Wood doiVn firmly . asks members to not forget Wrap the box with 4 mil. or heavier plastic. Secure the their contribution to · the plastic on all sides with staples. Secure the fourth side in such a Ch illicothe V.A. Comfort way -it can be -used as a door, ·allowing you to get in to the items for patients there and plants. Leave the top uncovered. a lso their ccntribution of Attach a water hOse to the pipe entering into the box. Open articles for the Cancer the faucet slightly, only a mist is desired, too much force will Auction arid drawing for the wash away sand from your cuttings. Mid·Winter Conference at The mist should spray from sunrise to sunset. The box will Columbus , Any article not use more than ten gallons of water a day. submitted will be appreciated · lf yo u should forget to turn the water off a t night, don't for the Cancer Auction and . worry . This will do no harm. Also , should you be going away Cancer Drawing at the· Mid· Winter Conference . Bring' for a few daysleav.ethe water turned on. The shrubbery cuttings to use in the box should be new articles to this meeting and growth . They should be cut 8 to 12 inches long. Strip the any articles submitted will be appreciated. It is also requested that each Post be represented at the meeting. A $2 gift ex· change will be conducted by The Sew and So Club met at Swain ; assistant treasurer, members. t he home of Mrs. Dana Dana. Caldwell ; assistant Auxiliaries in District 12 Caldwell with 13 members news, Geraldine Sheets. are Nelsonville, New Marsh· present. fie ld , Jacksonville, The Also decided was to Devotions were given by c ha nge the date of the Plains, Albany, Portsmouth Mrs. Pam Clary reading a Christmas party at the (t wo Posts), Jackson , Thanksgiving poem and · Holiday Inn to Dec. 10 at 6:30 Gallipolis, Symmes Valley, member s repeating the p.m. Greenfield, Chillicothe. L.crd's Prayer . •"•::y;:· . :.e. dtn .OJ £.0) ~ Games for the evening Were condu cted by Mrs . Nelda Ca ldwell and the prize going to Mrs. Pam Clary. Mary Young received a Syracuse , 0 . secret sister birthday gift. 992-5776 The business meeting Now open for the season . . TUESDAY ccnsisted of electing officers. Choose from over u ,ooo TOPS CLUB OH 570, Tues· They are as follows. PoinseHias 75c to $10.00 day efening 6:30 p.m . at the president, Nelda Caldwell ; Foliage Plants 75c to $12.00 Pomeroy Baptist Church vice president, Carla Swain; Hanging Baskets S1.25 to social room. Anyone in· $4:50 secretary, Pam Clary; terested is welcome to attend. treasurer, Daryle Sheets; Open Dally9til5 COUNTY Officers Meeting news reporter , Alta Dailey; Sundays 1 til5 to be held at·the Rock Springs assistant ·secretary, JoAnn Grange Ha ll, 7:30p.m. Tues· day. POMEROY Past Matrons 186 Tuesday i:30 p.m. home of Mrs . Alfred Crow, Racine. WEDNESDAY ,'UNIORS of the American· REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Legion Auxillaryof Drew Will my insurance provide liability protection In case Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, there is a ~ire on my property which spreads to an will meet at 7 p.m . Wednesalljacent house? day atthehome of Mrs. Harry Yes, protection is provided in the Personal Liab ility Davis. Gifts will be wraped section of your basic HOmeowner's Pol icy. The for the veterans at the Athens coverage pays on behalf of the Insured a ll sums which the Insured sha ll become legally ob ligated to pay Mental Health Center and the becau~e of bodily Injury or pr-operty damage. In this Arcadia Nursing Home. particular situation you might have a problem In .. --, FRIDAY obtaining adequate lim its. It is Often diff icu lt to say BEDFORD Tow'n s hip wha t wou ld be adequa te CQ'(erage on. your property In Trustees Friday 6:30 p.m . at case of a catastrophic occurence such as a fire spr eading throughout the neighborhood . For extra home of lfelen Swartz, clerk. HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE !IIVR·MIT!OI RB SATURDAY YE OLD CHRISTMAS Gathering Saturday at Bradbury Elementary School · 4 to 7 p.m . Bazaar and spaghetti dinner . _____ -- -·------- .._ 214 E. Main The Insurance Store '192·5 130 Pomeroy, 0 . WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PLEASEI Open Mon. thru Sal 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Sunday 9 a.m. Jo 6 p.m. Quantity Rights Reserved ., .. PORK LOIN CUT INTO CHOPS LB. ENJOYS GUESTS Thanksgiving Day cUnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Dennls Walburn and four children, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and daughters. Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Walburn, Beltsville, Md., and Mr. and Dale Wal burn, Jill and Steve, home from the Vlrgfnla Intermont College at Bristol, Va . · Joins club IN HOSPITAL Minnie May Clark, 353 N. Ethe l Bentz and Dee 4th St., Middleport, was taken Brov.'ll were welcomed into to Veterans Memorial the Conway Diet Class held Hospital Saturday morning Monday evening at the· by the Middleport E·R Squad. Meigs Inn . The trophy for Her room number is 124. She the most we ight lost went would appreciate receiving 'to Caralee Cwnmins with cards. They may be sent to the runner-up trophy going her in care of the hospital. to Susie French . Point Pleasant class honors went to Hope Eblin , the most A thought - for the day : weight lost, and Sharon Riffle, runner-up. Velva Ame rican writer Henry Pierson was presented with Davis Thoreau said, " Time is a 20 pound pin and cer· but the st rea)U I go fishing Ln.'' tlficate. AUNT JEMIMA ALL STAR $ 28 2%' FORTIFIED ·MILK BOX GAL GOLDEN ISLE SINGLES CHEESE 12 W/C £SI /9/i Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 f.n:m .~ !" ~l:i 000 t hruugh Tht • Cit y 1.-~l; n• •• ~. npan.v . 77 FRESH FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ROLL 4 W/C NO. 155 Coupon Expires' Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 29¢ COUPON 67 48 OZ. CAN LARGE SIZE 4 HEFTY TRASH BAGS . NO. 755 40 CT. PKG. W/C $238 W/C Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~!!~~~~~.!_!..~<.~.-~/~·~.~~~~~~~~~~i;~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::£~~::;;::~. .:. ~.:~.-.~·~·~:-~, COUPON j t WORCESTERSHIRE-SAUCE : :~ . :oo.:~ HEINZ : 37~ M Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I HUNfS ·WESSON OIL NO. 155 vi;c Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY :,:l IMPERIAL MARGARINE : l AX ION.PRE-SOAK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ~~~~ $559 NO. 105 Wit Coupon Expires Dec . 3, 197'1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 38 ux $1.27 wit COUPON • • • NO. 405 NO. 255 Coupon Expires Dec . 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 10 CT. PKG. " 1 . . . J1 COUPON : :~ BA~QUET ~?"'*.:-.--7'7'- . ' • ' • • HEm TRASH BAGS Wit 59" Wit Coupon ExRires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • SAN KA COFFEE LB. CAN N0.105 LB. CTN. Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON 48 OZ. BTL .. 29 OZ. JAR NO.2 CANS VANISH BOWL CLEANER SPAGHETTI SAUCE NO. 155 POTATOES ~~- 89~ COUPON ' -- CHEF BOY AR DEE 70Z. BARS MAINE ·. 25' COUPON ' CITY LOAN &..SAVINGS 3 PKG. 974 3 NO. 275 U.S. No. 1 PORK & BEANS REYNOLDS WRAP DIAL SOAP When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and ~th co~ideJ::ation. You ~borrow with trust where people save w1th trust. C1ty Loan &Savmgs. We find ways to help, "! oz. COUPON 4 Van Camp's HUNfS 29 oz. CAN LB. 88 240Z. BOTTLE 4 TOMATO SAUCE MARGARINE atOty 48 2-LB. DIXIE Get back in the driver~ .s eat SYRUP PANCAKE MIX ,/ safety , ~onsult with your agent about fhe particular factors in your sit uation . 'REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE PRICES GOOD TlfRU SATURDAY, DEC. 3 Meigs County girl scouts have been invited to be guests for four Bobcat basketball games at Ohlo University. Tite invitation came from the Department of Inter• c'Oilegiate Athletics. The games to be played are Dee. I, 0 . U. and Cleveland State, 7:30p.m.; Dec. 3, 0. U. and Youngstown State, 3 p.m. Dec. 7, 0 . U. and Marietta College, 7:30 p.m . and Dec, 10, Northern Illinois and 0. U.,3p.m. The scouts must attend in a group a11d there must be a minlmwn of 20 althOugh there is no maximum. Reserved seat tickets will be supplied as long as the supply lasts and all groups attending will be recognized over the public address system. &outs may a ttend as many of the games as they want as guests of the University . Fonns for sending for tickets are available from Mrs. Pat Thoma . Mrs. Caldwell hosts club Social Calendar FROM THE PICK OF THE PORKERS • Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . FRIED CHICKEN W/C 2 LB. BOX '$159 Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY Y •~''I' W/C J �\ 7- Tho Dill I Sent mel, Mld<lleport-Pmnemy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1977 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-P~mer0)', 0 ., ruesaay, NO\'. 29, 1977 Middleport PTA purchases toys . Four inducted into society . · KYGER CREEK--Four Kyger Creek High School seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society in ceremonies last •·eek at the school. Indu cted were Tarissa Harless, granddaughter of Mrs. Sally Harless. Cheshire : Greg Mulford. son of Mrs. Martha Brunson , Route 1. Cheshire; Jean Elkins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Elkins, Route l; Bidwell, and Kay Roush , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John Roush, Route 1, Gallipolis. Conducting the ceremony were Honor Society senior members, Kim Reynolds. president, dilughter of Mr. and Mrs . William A. Reynolds ; Marc Geiger, grandson of Mr. and.Mrs. Burley Ge1ger, ,.;(.., preside~t. who talked on leadershtp: Robtn, Frate)', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fraley, secretary who presented the principle of character: Cindy Preston, daughter of ~tr . and Mrs. Jmnes Preston, treasurer, who spoke on scho larship; and Todd Thomas. son of Mr. <lml Mrs. Charles Thomas, reporter, who talked on ser· \'ice. . Areception was held for the senior members, their parents and teachers in the home economics room. Alumni members assisting with the induction were Pauline White. Debbie Baird, Liz "A ll New" BUFFET BREAKFAST :ODA .M .-11: 00 A. M . Mon. t hr u Frida y OR ORD ER FROM OUR REGULAR MENU SATURDAY& SUNDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR GROUPS ONLY (Phone For R~rvalions) DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY 5:30 to 10:('0 (Buffet Style Friday ng s l . BUFFET ON SUNDAYS • Live Entertainment in the lounge from 9: 00-2:00 . PT. PLEASANT INN " .'!' PT. t'teasant, W. ViJ . 62 North contributed, Jinuny's Pastry~ Donnelli's Pizza, the Middleport Department Store, Village Phannacy, Baker Furniture, H. and R. Firestone, Betsy Ross Bukery. Royal Crown Bottling Co., Heritage House, Ralls Ben Franklin,. Ingels Furniture, Dudley Florist, Western Auto, Middleport Book Store, Elberfelds, Powell's Super-Vatu, 304-675-6276 The Gallipolis Christian Church will begin their new Sunday School quarter this Sunday, December 4. They ex:tend a wann welcome to everyone to begin this new quarter with them. Five elective classes are offered- "Don't Divorce the Holy Spirit," "Let Yourself principles). There is a class for college and career "Spares and Pairs." There are 13 classes for the youth. Sunday School begins at 9:30a.m., worship service at 10 :35. Transportation Is provided by bus . Harold Taylor is Sunday School Supt., Lawren ce Tawney, Grow, " ' 'Basic Ghristian Ass't ., Denny Coburn, Doctrine" (Fundamentals of minister, Jack Perry, Christianity), "The Standard associate. For more InLesson /' ''A Teachers' formation call 446-1863, 446Training Course" (survey of 7318 or 446-3179. the Bible and teachin~ TRY OUR DELICIOUS ~ 19/Thermostats. Do n't keep the door open fo r any longe r than necessa ry This is as important in the winter as in the summer. Set at w w 68° o r less d uri rJg the day. Eve n lower at n igh t. ~ 20/Washers and Dryers. 14/0ven. 11 ~ Do n't use uni1 l you can do a full load. If you are going to cook one dish in the oven , why not cook t§ 21/0utslde daors. two or m ore? You save energy by doing the whole meal in the o ven . 15/Dishwasher. Only wash w hen you have a full load .' And nnse dishes 1n c o ld wa ter befo re putting them in the dishwasher K ~ Keep sh u t tig h tly. Do n 't ho ld th e door open t o t a lk to vis1tors . S tep outside or inv1te the m irJ. ~ 22/Bulbs. JtU Use d 1mmers and three-way bu lbs . Adjust a m ount o f light to what you reall y need . 18/Mealtimes. 23/Fireplace. Make su re everyone ea ts at the same ti m e . Separate meals waste both tim e and energy. Install a g lass screen or a door to keep ai r fro m escap1ng up the Chimney. C lose the damper w hen the fi re place is not in use. · 17/Biinds and Draperies. Open d u ring the day for ext ra heat from the · s un and free light. 24/0utdoor lighting. Use as little as possi ble. Turn it on JUSt befo re compa n y comes a nd o ff a fter they've arrived . Then on aga in es they-leave, a nd off after they've gone. If you're going away and -...:- want to leave the o utdoor lig ht1ng on , \-"'•:-" :>- insta ll a time c lock.to-tumJbeJights o ut d uring the day. 18/Lights. Stiut incandescent ligh ts off when you leave a room ~ even for a few minutes. But leave fluoresce nt lights on if you'll o,.n ly be 15 ''1ft minutes o r so. These bulbs do use extr-a ene rgy when they are turned on and off and that a lso shorten·s their lives . ~ I!! « I1C a f.( DAIRY VALLEY HR S.: 10:00 A.M. til tl :OOP.M. Sun .. Thurs . 10 :00 A.M. t il 12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturda y. See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge Stwr·lrtf fil l lnd t tr.,. IJJttP lltOtld. rII -------------------, ~ - ..... .·...._.1 We're doing our best to see that natural gas rema1ns an ene rgy bargain . A recen t stu d y shows Jhe average fami ly spends a bout the same percentage of its budget today for energy as 10 years ago. During the same pe riod , the cost of [lat- I ural gas to Columb1a more than d oubled . There are th ings that you . cai'J do to keep your ene rgy costs . in line. These conse(vation lipS - an d the ones we'll provide 1n the next fe w weeks - are ways that you ca n save e nergy a nd mo ney now. All o f these tips and more are from a book called The Homeowner's Energy Guide , by J o hn A Murphy, The book n o r ma ll y cost $6 95 . But you can get 1! from Colu mbia Gas fo r wha t the book cestus .,. $2 50. J ust fill o ut th is orde r fo rm and mail it with a c heck for $2.85, 1 w hich includes postage a nd 10¢ sales tax, to Columbia Gas of Ohio, P 0 . Box 117, Department A, CDium bos. O hio 43216. IHII!illlfJIII!DI 1 ,. ,·,•,r ,... 1 •,..·,·.·.··.··"' ....... 1. . .<.: ~-c-,....... , 1I ANdadmeress 1 1 Criy State ZrpCode ~ · /A\"ol. 'G r NLA_Snn nr.\FfilD@H"__ ~ ~ U \JUL!:!tu;;l. 0 1 1 I L.-------------------..1 ' 1 11 you mossed our other energy-savong l•ps. wnte your local gas comp;!ny oHrce FIIEIDLIEST MON. lHRU SAT! 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM LOCUST & PEARL STS. - ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT CENTER CUT ~p \ RK-LOI Cf:NT£R CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ............ '"""' •1•• Pound J " COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS ..........................""' 1 WHOLE 1 J Jt • • LOIN PORK CHOPS ...........,., 1 1 LOIN END PORK ROAST ,, ••"... 1" PORK ROAST ............................... '"""' 1" LEAN .II. MEA TV PORK STEAK ................................ ••""' 11" FRUIT SWIFT SIZZLEAI ................ ',~;;• 11 J' SWIFT PREMIUM PEPPERONI ~:: 99• U.S. D .A . CH O I CE BON ELESS FARM FRESH PRODUCE U.S. NO . 1 All PURPOSE IDAHO PLACE YOUR Accutron ORDER NOW · FRUI TS 10 F lORIDA FRE SH M ix 5 lB Match ~ CORIEu BEEF .... .. ............""' GOETZ COTTAGE BUTTS ...... .. . '•""' IJ H $ F LORIDA FRESH 1" ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS NOW. SEA STAA BATTER DIP FISH ...... . --"""' 89' QUANTITY RIG H TS RESE RV ED 8 R. C• and 99~ KRA FT Plus MIRACLE I l omt l m"ie w•th coupon end 110.00 putchese e~c! 4W n9 bee• . winoer and cigan~ttes SMALl. ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU . . HEINZ TDM-TOHETC P WJ '!114-oz. SIO!H~A~C O.RDHWIOO O STORE S Mix FANCY & FRE H • SU PER IOR .•~.~'J BAG BAN AN AS...................... 88• CUCUMBERS s o;,;.,,. 2 PEPPERS ., ORANGES................ ~f-~. 99• TANGELOS .............. ~~;-_gg• Pound ardinal LB FANCY & FRESt1 . • lB . EXPECTING COMPANY? Bulova and · POTATOES ••••••• ~.. . DRY FRY ~ ::.::·~:.:-::;.-:::: $129 ~ $1 FRESHLIKE BEETS .............. 3 ~~: F"ESHllf<E 13 :0z ,. Can Bottles FRESHLIKE PEAS ............. 3 ·~~;:' 89' IIJ!el iJ ifl•l: I SPINACH .. , .................... 3'~~;:• 89' ~ ~ ...... 111,/ H g GO<Id Ml C.... ""'¥•1 l!luo ltoroo DUNCAN HINES <II oo 12 or. .f:l CIHEMII C ARDINA L ~~ 14 ¥2 oz, CREAM STYLE or 12 oz. WHOLE KERN EL 19-oz . . . OAK PAR K U NP EELED · WH OLE APRICOTS ................. "...':t.~· 59' ,~ Box · · · Limit twu with coupon and $ 10.00 po.~rch iM PILLS BU AV ASST. S I ZES & VAR IETIES FROSTIN' MIX ........ ... ... 75 ArtCarved ~o~iii·z·~~$ss• IA//l'( VMUB WHOLE MOON . . ,.;b. COLBY CHEESE ................... ""'· CARDINA l ,..... . S.tlll-ll rtlllllblnltll IIHI. It::...=·=... WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY O UT QUARTERED BOSTON BUTT or Call · and We'll Cut It . To Your Satisfaction ::::E~=j 'l" KRAFT REG. ar PIMENTO =··t·:l. CHEEZ.WHIZ ............................ ';:: 77' 1-Lb. Carton COTTAGE CHEESE ...... ...1:;;:; 89' Costume Jewelry ; S' · . In Beautiful Selections PIZZA Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get a MARDI GRAS USE OUR PriMHI emtOrda,- Gents• Anson Thr'· Toea, Tlo liars ond Key Protectors , S,oldol Wotch l.tnds, ladles' a . G•nll' Ladles'. CONVENIENT Dllmond & ·Ear Rings,-~~~· I . "-•ld Pin.& Ear Rings, Pierced E.r Rings, Cvltur:ed . P•arl Necklaces, Dtcwollw Clocko. CARRY· Sflierplate · an.il Kromex GHt lt•ms. T VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL FOOD STORE Goassler's Jewelry Store -aJURT ST. POMEROY Use Our; '. STORE HOURS Desire, Stop In I~ 1 LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAlA I I Everyone want1 a Bulova · Acculron watch. Come In now Wid choose for lhe Nmtll on your girt lilt. Every 8uiOYa Accutron hu the famous etectrqnlcally--drtven tuning fork movement GUIIranteed accurate to Glinl!'ltr You can do a lot lo save money this win ter - and we wan t to help :_, •HAMS •VEAL •SALT FISH •FRESH OYSTERS Bulova Accutron® wlltlln 1 rmnutt a month . ,. ... . FOOD BTDI=I&S COUNTRY CURED Cuts Of Meat You . inaI N'S AT OUR STORE Any Special For Christmas ,Ina Like all energy bills. gas bills are go1ng up. The reasons are c lear-+ higher cos ts for materials and labor. for purc hased g as . for taxes; misg uided nat1 o nal policies al so figure in the eq ua tion. · ' Stop In and Order ADOLPH'S Now is the time to get ready for cold weather. There are lots of things to do that save money by saving energy. 13/Refrigerator. •' BOWLS and BASKETS SANDWICHES More Ways to Save on w· Energy B1 You Can Do Now. ~ AVAILABLE Gallipolis Christian Church to start Sun..day Schoof quarter . .. TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS ·AFTER CHRISTMAS . .Here's a checklist for the downstairs part of your home: NOW Pomeroy flower Shop, Middleport Fire Department. Middl eport Lunch Room, Mark V, Twin City Gateway, Blue Tartan , Modern Woodmen of America. Principal Bob Morris and Custodian Earle Wood receiv· ed a special thanks from the P.T.A. as did the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs. Renee Stone, and Mrs . In a Meadows. ' Mooday lhru Saturday . ·:: POLLY'SPOINTERS Toys for each of the classrooms at the Middleport Hood Rwnley , C)•nthia Clark, • ElemenU.ry School have been and Steve Baird. Mrs. Fay Polly Cramer purchased by the Middleport Sauer is the sponsor. The P'l'A, 11 was reported at a rere ce ption table was c-en t meetin~ . decorated in the ThanksgivIt was aecided at the ing motif with ca ke, punch, Restore natural fibe r to11e meeting to pay part on the eandy and mints being servPOLLY'S PROBLEM down so as to reduce the cost of the basketball ed. DEAR POLLY - Can you swelling . I co uld not depend wtifonns for the Bradbury In conjunction with the in- · tell me how I can on finding a footstool at the team which is CQmposed of duction cere mon y, a get a ma crame purse doctor's office or at the approximately !iO children 1llanksgiving service was back to its natural homes of friends so 'went to from the fourth grade at the held. A musical program was .white color? I washed it with the Army Surplus store and . Middleport, and the fifth and presented by Mrs. Barbara a mild detergent and it turned .for li!tle over a dollar and a sixth grades at the Bradbury Stewart with !he junior high yellow so I tried bleach but half found a portable camp school. chorus singing " Battle Hyrrm there was ,no change. Thank stool to carry with me. It is Mem.bers were also urged of the Republic" Band "What ou. - CAROL. to support the Bradbury light, folds Oat and can go in a is America J" and then being DEAR CAROL - Yo.u flat shopping bag with Christmas bazaar and • joined by · the senior high could try color remover that handles and carried over my spaghetti supper to be held on chorus for "Let There Be can be found in stores with am1 like a purse. Since the Dec. 3. Peace." The senior high packaged dyes. - POLLY. legs are wood they can be cut A thank you note was read chorus sang "A Time for Us" to suit the person's CQmfort. from the Parent-Teacher and the popular "Have You DEAR POLLY - I want to A friend with a bad knee has Forwn at Meigs Junior High NeverBeenMellow." add to Vern's list of bad table followed suit and it is so School, and the Meigs County The Thanksgiving medita- maMers. At family picnics, cheap people living on Social Council of Parents and tion was given by the Rev. church pot luck supper, etc. Security can afford it. Teachers meeting wa~ set for Lynn Lahae of the Faith Bap- when a platter of fried MRS. P.R.B. Feb. 2 at the Middleport tist Church in Gallipolis. chicken is passed (especis:lly DEAR POLLY - When I go School with Founders Day to There was a vocal duet "You on the second go round) some shopping I always carry be observed at that time. Light Up My Ufe': by Marc people will use the fork they some name and address Coffee and donuts were Geiger and Sandy Van Sickle. have been eating with and stickers in my purse. When I served on Wednesday during Accompanists for the musical spear every pie<;,e on the buy something I stick one of National Education Week as program were Todd Thomas platter looking for a favorite these on the package in case I parents visited the school. It and Elaine Ward. was noted that there will be piece before passing it on. should lose or misplace it. no meeting in December but That is when I quit eatin~. MRS. JAN L. Who wants a piece of meat DEAR POLLY- Have you there will be a Christmas pr<r that has been speared and discovered that some of the gram presented by the HAVE GUESTS students. moved around by a fork that Mr. and Mrs. Stanley has been in someone's family's jacket sleeves are A podium is being built at Bryan of and Mr. and Mrs. mouth? Do not use my name too short or that the cuffs are the high school for the P.T.A. worn out ? Cut the ribbed tops Harol d Scarberry and but just sign me - A FAN. from old socks and sew them A report was given on the rechildren , Mickey a nd DEAR POLLY- I want to on and even give the gar· cent town meeting wbere the Heather, Middleport were ~uggest to Mrs. J . M. who is P.T.A. served refreshments. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. plagued by lint balls on ments a new sweater look. · Program for the evening M.V .S. and Mrs. John Bryan, Mid- thlilgs, that she might try Polly will send you one of Wl)S by Mrs. Mary Myers of dleport. · gently rubbing the surface of her signed thank-you news- the Meigs County Health the fabric with FINE grained paper coupon clippers if she Department whn talked on sandpaper. I have had great uses your favorite Pointer, the role of the department in SEEN VISITING the county's health program. Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cl-· success removing lint balls Peeve or Problem in her the Rev. George Glaze on material s, column . Write POLLY'S inger, Cincinnati Mr . and fo rm ed sweaters, etc. and especially POINTERS in care of this presented devotions and also Mr s. Jo hn Bowman, showed a fiim on the safety those made of synthetics. newspaper. Pataskla, and Mr. and Mrs. patrol. HELEN K. Paul WinebreMer, Colwnbus It was reported that the DEAR POLLY I find that were Thanksgiving guestsof carnival was a financial sucwet plastic curlers will curl Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens, cess and the unit extended apdry hall- very well and faster Middleport. preciation to merchants whn than when the hair Is wet. ' This is especially good for those with long hair as it dries HAD GUESTS RETURNS HOME so ruowly and for short hair Mr. and Mrs: Harry Davis Vicki Boso is expected to be wh en it does not need of Ave., Pomeroy, had as returned to the home of her washing but you would like to their Thanksgiving guests parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair give it a quick curl. - LVNN. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Lehew, Boso , Great Bend today, DEAR PO LLY - I am Ted, John, Billy and Cheryl, fo llowing eye surgery at recoVering from a broken Mrs. Louise Hawkins, and Universit y Hospital ·in ankle and therefore need to Mrs. Sadie Thuener. Columbus. keep it elevated when sitting II&&IST SAYII&S II TOWII 13¥, _oz. Cheese Pkg . 99< . TOWELS 14 oz. Pe pperoni or 16 oz. Sau sage 111 t Jumbo Roll LYSOL SPRAY ..... .. ....., ......."t:: COAST BAR SOAP .................... ~.~ 99', IJ 1' STOR£ 5 • CAROINAlfO ODSlOJ!f.S 13· OfF lABEl LIQUID DERMASSAGE .. .............~!;:.~ 69' '~';:· 1 ARM & HAMMER ......................... . ; 6 99 . 1" ASST . FLAVO RS OIEl 16-oz. FAYIOPDP Bottles . NIMTN I. BEAUTY AilS REG . or M I NT CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE ·,~:: 79( N~XZEMA CREAM ........... •;:; 1 1·· MINT or LlMON·ORA NQE , DI-GEL TAILETS ....~ ...........·~~· . ST. JOSEP H 79C CHILDREIS ASPIRII ........':;;' 39' Xt{tlil :0:•1:1 F'iosAfiNG MIX ... 75( ~ .......tl/3/H o...l .. ~( ""¥'"' ~ ~ ''"" ••o- g ::;; 110 OB 0. ~ CARDINAl l~i'' �12 o ~Jj}--Janakl33 : lo~Jj}--To morrow 8 _ T~ Daily Sent mel, ~llddleport·Pomero;, 0 ., 'l\tesday. Nov. 29, 1977 U Wonisorl!ndto.r ,.._ Cash I d.Jiy 2days 3dlys 5 days ' ."' Char~t 100 "" 190 In MeRKH"Y 190 :s Elich word onr W mumnwn 1~ t 'or flenl IN LOVING memory of George Nesselrood Sr .... no possed ·away 8 years ago Nov ']<I !1!5 l JOO I'W~ words \S 4 ~nu j.X"r • i.V'd ptr da) E•g~'~t yeOrs hove pcssed smce Ads NMII'I& other Uwln ~tJH• days will bft chargf'd at w · I da~ .... that sod do., On• you lo ... e was coiled away God too~ htm home tt was hts wtll But m our heons he ltveth 'ttl! Sodl., mtss&d by w1fe cht!dren and grandchtldnm In llll'mory, Card at Thanlr..l and 6 cenu per ~orU. 13 00 minimum . Cash Ul ad'o·~ ~itLW')' · MoMr HiH1lt' sal~ and rant sa les arT accepted only WJLh rash w1th HOOF HQllOW Ho"es Buy sell !rode or tro111 New and used saddles Ruth Reeves Albany MI:IGS COUNTY Humane SC)Ciety bnel. The Publlshfor ~1'\' I!S tht' nghl to edit or ~ject any ads det>n~ G& je<'l.iona!. The PubliSher w1 U not bt> responsiblf. £or morr thanQM tn~w· rect LnSeruon. Phone 992-2156 , GU N SHOOT R'CICi ne Gun Club e'>~iHy Sun afternoon . Fa ctor Chock guns only Assorted meats THERE Wil l be no huntmg no lrespassmg and no tJ:ccepttons on m'r proper ty. Bob McCraw THE RACINE Volunteer Ftre Deportment wdl ~pon~or o gvn shoo t e ver~ Saturday at 6 p .m . at the ir building in B o~hon Foe · tory choke guns only. NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES TIM BERlAND OWNERS Do you need help in rnonog 1ng yolJr woodlands and morlo;et1ng your timber? Mead s staff ol proles · SIOnol fo r e~ters IS ovodqble to offer you onistonce at no cos t Meod con assure you at diver· sil ied markets complete ttmber utd 1zation Including whole· tree chtpp1ng and super vi sed harvest ing programs designed to pro tect your lands and pr omote timber. growlh . For details . roll collect or wrtte MEAD PAPER Wood & Woodlands Dept . PO BoK :)q l, Jackson , O hio 4564 0 . Teleph on e. 614-:286 ·2868 . Monday Noon on Saturday ""'""' thr\1 Friday 4P.M. the day before publication Sw>day 4P.M. Fnday afternoon NOTICE ON FILING OF IN V ENTOR Y AND APP-RAISEMENT Th e State of Ohio. Meigs County , court of common Plea~. Probate Di vision To the EliH~tor or Ad · ministrator of the estate , to such o f the follow ing as are residents of the Slate of Oh io, v i :z : ~ the surviving spouse, the ne!(t of k in, the benef i ciaries under the wil l; and to the attorney or at. torneys represent ing any of tl'le aforement iOned pe rsons · George F . R it tenhouse . Racine , Oh i o. You are hereby not ified that the Inven to ry ·and AP ·. pra isement of the estate of the aforement i oned , deceas ed , late of sa id County , were f iled in this Court . Said Inven tory and Appraisement will be for t'!earing Detore th is Court on the 1st day ot December • . 1977. at 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Any per son . deslrlng to file exceptions th ereto must tile them at l e;;~st f iv e days prior to the date set for hear1ng Given und er my bond and seal o f sa id Court , th is 19th ' day of November 1977 , Ma nning D . Webs fer Judge By Caro l yn G . Thomas Deput y Clerk (1 1l 22 . 29 , 2tc Wednesd,a y , November IF VOU hove o serv1ce to ofler wont t'a bv., or sell someth1ng oe loo~"'9 tot worl.. 01 whatever 'fOV II gel resuhs Iosier w 1th a Senl1nel Wont Ad Call9911l56 Ito 14) o98 3290 order . 1!i ~nt charg!' 101' ads C'8J"11'· ing Boa Nwnber In Carl' ul The ~n­ Careline and odopt1or1 Ser\lrce qq1 ·7 bBO 741 316'2 992 5427 FO R • STU D Servrce AK( reg•stered rocker spanrel Blotk and ton . Clarksdale l rnes Showquolrty J & "D Ker1 nels 742-3162 AK C REGI STERED pelo.lnge 5e pup p1es Phone (304) 88:2 ·2683 RISI NG STAR Kennel Boordmg lndoo• and outdoor rvns Groom ing all breeds . Cleon sanitary lacilit1e1. Cheshrre Phone (6 14) 367 ·0191 \it!) GJO[fJ[brflmiJ Nov. 3D, 1971 You will be ir1volved ir1 more activities that will keep you on the go both mentally and physi· cally this coming yea r . The re will be fun alo ng the way , as well as many opportunities to learn . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 You are adept at mas termind~ ing thi n9 s today . You ' ll use your ability 10 the fu llest. A long th e way , yo u 'll ge t a pi ece ol th e ~ction . ~D-Fe~. 191 In parte rship arrangements today you sho uld set the pace. If there's somethi ng- good · for both parties . i nitiative the act ion . PISCES !Feb. 20·March 2Dl Ci rcumstances affecting your career are very ben,eficial today You ' ll have the ear of tho se in high pla ces. They'l l be fa'o'or able to your proposals. ARIES (March · 21 -Aprll 191 You ' re a bit rest less and adven· turous today . Associ ate with acli'o'e people wt10 c an help you satis fy the Craving to get up and go. TAURUS (April 2D·May 201 When you ~ee somethi n g you wan t today , y,ou 're equ ipped to go out ahd get it. You ' re determ ined , without being stubborn or obstinate . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You are very analy tical, log iCal and objective today. These are · qualities that you use well .' They enable you to accurately assess situations . Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE NOTICE TO Hunters : Please note · No hunting or trespouing on the Wallace Ambu rger form . Nease Settlemenl , Mmersville Ohio . Includes oi l game DEER HEADS Mounted . CALL US Pomeroy Landmark Coli 985-3833. 9.;..- NO HUNTING on the follow ing Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. properties: Guy Rose. Warren . . . . Phone 992-2181 Rose, Robert lee . Winston Va rney . Carl Offutt Charles Will CARE for the elderly in our Bush and Carl Morris. home . PhoneQ92·731 4. PIANO TUNING · lone Daniels . New phone number . 992 -2581 . FOUND IN Rock Springs area : Dog resembling coon hound Has collar and flea collar . Call ~2·5881 or 992 -7512 . to identify . .::'o:::l:;. l9:.:9.:2.:;·2.:;0.: 82::.:.__ 0 .:; 0 :..: _:;.f :;.':: "'::w :;.•::.:'c:.· 1 APPLIANCE SERVICE LOST ON Sy camore or Beech Stree; in ~;idd l eport : Ton billfold witk Holzer Hospital Cord . license, Soc . Security r ord . Blue eyeglasses flecked wilk brow n. tinted lens. Silver watch with chain . Brenda Johnson , 949-2123 . We have enlarged our service department and will ser'lice Hotpoint and other brands. applia nce servicem.on . Pai d ho l idays , '>lOcations and hospitol i zatioll . Goll i o Refr igerator Co .. 611 3rd Ave ., Gollipo l i~ . Ohio . HOUSEKEEPER . COOK to li ve in , to .shore home with elderly lady . Middleport Hill . Small salary. 992·576.4. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) This is your kind of day . You ar e ad mired fo r your leadership , sought out for yo ur co unSel and o gled for your bright , zesty attire . JOB OPEN ING · landmark S~r ... ice Station . Apply by applications at thelandmor k Office . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1 . 23) II you ha'o'e some th ing you want a large organization to take o n , this Is a good day to plead yo ur case . You're sk illed in dealing 1970 TOYOTA . Hi· Lux . Pickup. $S50. Fiberglass topper , $150. 614-378-03 11. SOMEONE TO li"e in and dri>~e o cor . 790 Maple Stree-t , Mid · dteport . 992.2936 1973 FORD lTD 2·door hard top . Opera wind271 . CA SH paid lor 011 makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61 .4 -41 3·9531 . 1973 FORD LTD 2·door 1-,ordtop. Opere windows , low mileage. eKcellent condilion.. Will trade tor pi.ckup truck , give or t oke differe nce . Robert Hill , Racine , Ohio9 4 9-20t3 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top pr ice for st and ing sawtimber. Call 992 ~ 5965 or Kent Hanby . 1·4-16·8570 . COINS , CURREN CY . tokens . old pocket watches and cha ins , silver and gold. We need 1%.4 and older silver coin~ . Bu y , ~e ll, or trade ' Call Roger Woms!ey, 1963 FO~D PICKUP . 6 cyl. Ru ns good . 985-3849. 1972 El CAMINO . A .C. , P.S .. P_a .. new paint . new Crogars & ti res . 63 ,000 miles . S2 ,000 . 949· 2880. 1974 VEGA . Priced reasonably . 7b0 laurel Street, M idd leport. Ohio 742-2331. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass beds , iron beds , etc. , complete households . Write M . D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Oh10 or coli ~2 · 7760. NO ITEM TOO Lorge at too smo.ll. Will buy. I piece or complete household . New , us.ed . or an ti· qUes . Mar tin 's Furnitur e, 20 N. 2nd St. , Middleport. Phone 992-6370 . CHIP WOOD . POles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end . $8 per ton . Bundled · sl9b . $6 per ton. Del ivered to Ohio Pollitt Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . 99:2-2689 . CASH FOR Junk Cars . F.rye's Truck and Auto Wrecker Service. Phone 74:2-2081 or Pennzoil Ru tland 7-42 -9575. WANTED TO bu y: Deer Hider . Phone 742·2790. FOR SALE or Trade: Trailer and • lot . Sell on land con tract , Loc:oted above Jones Boys. $4 ,800: Jock 446-0157 . Neal. (6 14 ) You'll tract it down nch laster rlth 1 .WANT AD VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You c an get what yo u want today without being too obvious . Gentle pro dding mo~es .th ings in your direction . - -- with muttiludes . SCORPIO. (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) Matenal thmgs motivate you today . The higher the stakes involved . the more you ' ll put your sh o ulder to lhe whee l. \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS SN ) COAL. limestone . and cal ci um ch lor ide and calcium brrne for dus t co ntrol and special mixing salt fer lormers . b:celsior Soil Works, Main Street , POmeroy, Ohio or phone m . 3891 . CAMPER . S600 . Also . horse trailer . $450 . Phone {614 ) 698 · 3290. ECONOMV TRACTOR wilh all ol · lochments. Like new , osk1r1g S2'2SO. Phone {614) 69B·3290. APPlES . FITZPATRICK Orchards . Stole Route 689 . Pkone Wilkesville , 669·3785 . - -- RUGS, WALL Hangings and ofgons, Nice fo r Christmas . Reasonable . Coll992 ·22 14 197b FORD F·;250 C!Jstom 17 .50 K 14.00 tires . winc h. Only 14 .C(!O _ mi. Headers . CB. Tape deck . Ove r $3 ,000 in eKtras . Serious colts only alter 12 noon : 690 -1 072 . $6 ,800. B & S MOBILE HOMES. Pt , Plea · sent . W. Va . beside He<k 's. 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 bedroo m 1973 Dorion 14 "'60 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom . 2 bath 1972 Coventry 12 ~~: 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom . BROWNING MARK Il l Golden Eagle 23 chonnel AM bose sto · tion CB . Best one o11er $250 tokes it. 949·2322 . VERV GOOD hoy. $1 .50 pe r bole . {614) 667 ·3368 . Tu pp ers Plains , Ohio . ROBYN C.B. sx 007 '79.95 Complete with accessories. Yes. we will layaway for Christmas. Pomeroy Landmark w. LJack Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992· 2181 t::==:,_______ __J TWO WROUGHT iron lire place screens . Folding type , $7 . Flush fill ing type wi th wire cu rtains and andirons , $10. Both in good cond it·ion . Co lt 992·5666· bet ween, 4:30 and 6:30p .m . 8<3-2933 . TWO TWIN beds, comp lete . 1 chest . 1 Webcor 8·trock tope player. 992·5523. OPPORTUNITIES $8, 100 for education, 75 per cent of your 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 much more. Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger. your Air Force· Representative. For an appOintment in the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592-4592 Collect. Order No . 9-ct·86 A POLlED Hereford Herd Bul! . 5 years old . Ros Victor Plato I. Trosk bred , both sides . Paul . Kerr , Chester, Ohio . 985·3538 . NINE BLACK Angus Cows with ca l ... es . Ca ll George Frecker , 985·3827 e\lenings . l'il76 YAMAHA YZ 125 X. EKce llenl conditi on. Many extras . 992 ·3016 . General Contractors Phone 949-2801 or 949-:.td60 Dave Parsons Owner FREE ESTIMATES 11 ·25 1 mo. No Sunday Calls Please 11 ·21 1 mo. EXPERIENCED Supe1io1 Radiator~ Steam Exllaction Young's Carpeting W. Carsey, Mgr. P hone 992 -2181 Service rm!ID , , _ th• ._,..._, frvck or lutlt&ot.,. ..... .... fetor ta Route l Pomtnl)', 0. Ca1pet &UphOISitty Phone Mike Young NEW ·HOME 1 m1le 11) bock of Portland. 4 roo ms and both 2 acres . Con tact Delbert lawson Eagle Ridge Rood - ~~ 992-2206 01992-7630 ''The Ori1in1to" Not The lmitato11 - ALL ELECTRIC 3 bedroom home w1th utili ty room end Iorge k if chen . aluminum siding , attach · ed garage. 2 Storage build ings . garde n spot , established yard with trees and shrubs. All on 1 acre . Tupper s Pla ins , Ohio . EIGHT ROOM house w 1th both ond other buildings . Carpenter , Ohio . S9,000. 742 -2271 . Located In Middleport, Ohio Blo•n lnwlllion Se~ices Finandna AaYJble 81owfl hUG Walls & Attits PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Special Orders or ShoWing of Carpets by Appointment Only , Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; To Tell The Tru1h 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; French Chel20; Parent E ffectlveness 33. 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4; Wolfman Jac.k 6; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20.33: Price Is Rlqht 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Music City _15. 8:oo--Amerlca Salutes the Queen 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Fi1zpa1rlcks 8. 1D; Bos1on Pops In Hollywood 33; Eyewl1ness 20 . 9 ooo--Three's Company 6,13; Mash 8,10; Jacques J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE COME Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save JO pc1. 10 lO pd. ~ETIREME~T, fNPUST~Y- - 300 Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992.6182 or 992·6263 lARRY lAVENDER 8 A.M. Io 4 o3D P.M. SJI'KUSI, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 $ALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·tfC HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and HOWERY AND M ARTIN up . M iddleport. near Ru tland . . coveting , septic sys tems . Call 992-7481. · dozer , backhoe . dump truck limestone . grovel, blacktoP NEW 3 bedroom hous.e , 2 bath s, pavin g . Rt. 143. Phone 1 (6 14) all elec .. 1 acre, M iddleport . 698 -733 1. close to Rutland . Phone 99'1· 748 1' SMALL fo rm for sole, lO 'Y.-· down , owner fina nced. Monroe Coun · ty , W . Vo . Phone "(304) 772 · 3102 or (304) 772·3227 BATHROOMS AND Ki tchen~ remodeled , ceramic tile , plum· bing . carp en try and general maintenance. 13 ~eors eK perience . 992·3685 . COUNTRY formlond with seclud· ed woods . wate r end good oc· cess in_ Monroe County , W _ Vo . $1 .000 down . roll (304 ) 772 3102 0' (~ )7 72-3227 . APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY -com merci al property appro )(. i7 acres. level land . locoted ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio . Route 7. Phone (614) 667 -6304 . ANN DAILE Y' S Upholste r y . Por tland , Ohio. 843·25-42 . VA -FHA, 30 Yr. financing . Ireland Mortgage . 71 E. State , Athens , phon!il' {61-4) 59:2·3051. 2. STORV 3 bed r~cm frame house, F.A. furnace, storm win · dows , fireplace in Middleport. Phone 992·3457 or 992·5867. APMIAALs.:.MeKEE . $11.000. EXCELLENT - Very large . newer home with 3 bedrooms·. and 2112 baths . Has 2 ca r garage and 1.4 acres. Central heating and air conditioning with large stone fireplace . CARTHAGE HILLS - 3 bedroom ranch home with ,bath, electric basebo ard heat, rural water, nice kitchen and good country r oad. Only $16,500. RT. 33 - Near Shade. A 3 bedroom , split le<Jel home with nice lot . Garage and drilled wells. A good buy a t iusl S21,5DO . HORSE FARM - 145acres IS" calor television . wristwatch . 843·2645. ·Timex land . $36,000 . MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms, ONE ClARINET in excellent condition . $75 . 992 -5786. 3 bedrooms,. 1V2 baths, di ning, living 22'x24' , in tercom , stove . refrigerator , and large fenced lot. 538 1 500 . FOUR YEAR old Polle d Hereford BulL Regi stered . 800 lb. groin Jed beet . ready tc;> but cher . 992 ·2867, a her 6 . 4D ACRES - TWO HR 70 - 15 steel belted radial snow tires, Like new . $60. Lynn Shuler. Phone 247 -3251 , nice. Has all the m inerals and a small barn . Good Hunting . 1Cit 76 HONDA 750 Super Sport . EK tro s. First $1295 . Motorcycle and · or garden tractor trail er. Heavy duty , $75 . 992-5240. F . A. f Urnace , family roo m. and carport on over sized Some lays RACINE AREA - La rge living , 3 bedrooms, bath, lot. CURE YOUR HOUSE NEEDS. SEE US OR CALL 992-3325. Helen L . Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Associates 11 : 3().;-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Smash Up on INDLISITRIES DOESN'T: lnlersta1e 5" 6.13; Movie " Night Terror"' 8; ABC KingsbuiJ Hom~ Sales •Mobile Home' . Underpinning • Roof Coating ! Tie - Downs • Awnings - Carports •Ins urance Repa irs \l'lJ)lf.\fl WHY ~RB liOI..' DI'>SATISFir-D \UITH 40i:R "1.1\Tih A~f>.Y." ....._'--_:.;\I: ATC.H '? ~~~'Til ~F. A!JT\-· IANt~Ti 1- A~O '>HCX.K- WMPI,.,I-IIJT? na r "'• ~S ALN'BRI\S~C~ '! IMODI Jack's Septic Tank SeMce LOOK ~-- HE'S RIGH1' OYER mAl' OlD SARGE NOW ... WHERE WE WERE. ... Chester, Ohio AXEL~ 1115 ONL'f 1"' SERGE --· {614) 592· 1692, E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. FARM - 70 a cres nice lay ing land . Nice home with 2 bedrooms, d ining roo m , bath , large liv ing with fireplace, carpeting, full basel'!lent & garage. Large hog house. aL,~tomatic feeders ; Pond, other buildi ngs . $38,500.00 . POMEROY - 13 room o lder home , 2112 baths, large kit chen & d i ning room, hot water heat. part basement, garage, walk to 1971 SALEM 12 x 65 2 bedroom . Fr ont den modeL Furnished, Hooked vp to utilities o t Count ry M obile Home Pork . Ever~thing is in the den ready foro fireplace or wo_o d-burning stove . $6 ,000 ft rn'l . Call 992·7034 or 992 -7671 , after b. 1965 NEW MOON 2 bedroom troller 10 x 65. Con be ready to go at a weeks notice. For more in lormotidn . call 9.49· 2484 or 985·4240. AUCTION SALE , every Tues . and Fri. at 7 pm. New and used merch andise ot Ohio River Auction , Meigs Plaza , Middleport, Ohio . Home Phone (304 ) 773·5471 . I ·KJ 12 years old . Close in, 3 bedrooms, bath , dining room, forced air N .G . heat. insulation, hardwood floors , · carpeting, other feat ures. 126.600.00. SYRACUSE Nic e cottaage, 2 or 3 be.drooms, bath, kitchen with range & re f. · N . G .heat , storms. JUST $11,000.00. POMEROY - Overlooks the ri ve r, I floor plan , 3 bedroom s, bath, dining R . Kitchen has range & ref.. basement , N .G. heat . 112,500.00. TO THE MAN WITH WISDOM- YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS THESE BY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 -2259 - 992-6191 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 10 ; Emergency One 13 ; My Three Sons 15. 5:31}-()dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary t:J Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. · 6 :0G-New·s 3,.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3~NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & I Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross· Wits 4; Liars Club 6; News 10; Gllllgan"s Is. 15; Daniel Foster . M.D. 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7: 3~Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer RReport 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 o~Jj}--Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer 8,10; Nova 20.33 . 9:ClO-Oregon 1 raii3,4,1S; Chi'! ... lte· ~ Ar':Jtlrl:l o,u ; t3ing "THE RATS ·" ri..et T e Open ng _,the"-" ..11.rnbte Book No. 10, 110 puzziM, IIIIWillii:IIIIIIDr $1.35 . .. pold - -· 'Box:M. - · N . J . 07&11.yourn~m~,..,_, llpooell.nd'"*-c:hldla~toll I 5 I loa uNR~LSTERING <Jo... Crosby 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Union Male " 20. 10:01}--Big Hawaii 3,4,15; Baretta 6,l3 o Johnny Cash 8,10; News 20 . Fawlly Tower! 2D: Thirty Minutes wllh Larry Groce 333. . ' . . n ooo--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,i5; pick Cavett 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11:3o--Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie '"The Love Machine'" 10. 12 :0D--Janakl 33. 12:4D--Mystery of the Week 6,13: McCloud 8; I :Qj}-Tomorrow 3,4. '· 2: ID--News 13. And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be· rne opening of the i ndoor season tor you with your old rurniture re upholstered In beautilul warm colors & pattern' from Bob ' s. It you are looking tor U'o'lngs it will pay you to pav us a visit. louted in be c k or the Sew N ' Sew Ouflet on Ma i n St .• Rac ine. 0 . 11 . 101 mo . SWAIN ~utomatic transmission Service PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES o. Ph. l7U210 ~ealf.· t/}ALLEYOOP by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Style of ACROSS window 1 Love, in 4 Blushing Seville 5 Plaint 5 - lazuli 6 Entertain 1D Additional ~'MJNMUG IS SENDINIS OSCAR BOOM. AMOS 8R()N6()H, ANO HIS UNClE, AUGUSTUS PEEVILl, BACK '/VJ!:~~ PLAN "TO EX- ROMAN CITY OF CONSTANTINOf!£, AND SEEK AUDIENCEW~ ITS BlJILDE~, S.MPEROR CONSlANTINE. GASOUNE ALLEY .. .what nobod4 I know, else but 40u sir! I've kin hearL been a selfish old miser! Yes' shouldn't be walkio'..on 4er "'~-"'-- mone 4! ductive 120ne of Disney's dwarfs 16 Biblical eagle 18 In those days 21 Urban oasis Movie Channel 4 - 5 & 9 P .M. - Pink Panther STrikes Agaln (PGJ 7 & 11 P .M. - Seven Percent Solution I PG l Cable Channel 5 6:3o-- P .M. -Testimony Time 7 o00- Paul Gaudino Family fitness 7o30 - Marshall Basketball 9o00 - Celebrity 10 :00 - 700 Club. Yesterday's Answer 22Eihlcs 23 Satires; lampoons 24 Imitation Iabrie 25 Composed 27 Military barracks 29Mark Fidrych is one 30 Bizarre 31 Amalgamate 32Wearied Tuesday, Nov : 29 34 Built 37 Old saying ---:B=R:-::=ID:--=G=--E- - port 27 Box or baggage28 Nonsense 29 Discuss : Careful play pulls 6 29 religious belief 35 Prefix wi!h ~ORTH ( D) • J 98 . ¥ A K2 t K 93 • Q 10 8 3 son or fonn 36 Printed matter Agitate 37 36 Planting MI9SING PfRSONS BURfAU Do EXC A VA TING, dozer , bo c:khce and ditcher . CharlO$ R. Hal· fie ld , Back Hoe Service , Rut land , Ohio . Phone 742 -2008 , ~ () t971 b ~ HEA. lnt . 1M Ae~ • SOL'T H • A K Q 10 4 • J 864 t West is how to work A X Y D L B A A X'R LONGFELLOW -.;o.\l.'i-\~11\ll\11\1' 711\11111111' • ~A PACIFIC ISLAND, lhtX'MNOS OF MILES R'it:h« CEN17?AL Burger Chef Wants You WHO Ki'PN5 f10W MANY MONTHS IVE 5PENT ON TH IS TINY IBLAND? IT'6 A MIRACLE 7HATIM 877LL AliVE! HOPE,THEY SAY. SOON I'LL 13E WELL ENOUoH TO ESCAPE FROM lH I TROPIO\L Fl11$0N c ~· .'larlh Ea! l IA Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass looked as if there were only CSL OQL z HAD HIS APPI./TIZER F0~6ET I 6• ·By Oswald & James Jacoby South studied for a long while before playing to the first trick. How could ~he make his contract ? At best it HE'S ALREADY 11AVE '{OU EVER GOTTEN A GOLD STAR,MARCIE? South 2A Opening lead - Q • BARNEY I'VE NEVER GOTTEN A GOLD STAR FOR AN~TI11NG, I hearts and ace of diar:nonds . South had made six trump tricks instead of just five by what is known as a dummy reversal play . It is worthy of note that if South had been careless at trick one and won the diamond in his own hand he would have lost his contract . NHSOCBG 10 tricks to be gathered in . Then he saw a way to XQMJQ ILR N. CGG collect 12. He started proOQSHYDQ ceeding by winning the diaHK NHXLS mond in dummy. Then came NHGMOMHRG MROH club to his ace, a spade to z s . adumm;y's BLCZ cLSGQMN R eight, a club ruff N cy8 N c s wL s with the ace of trumps, a spade to dummy 's jack, a Yesterday's Cry]lloqaote: IF I COULD, I WOUU> ALWAYS . second club ruff, a heart to WORK IN SILENCE AND OBSCURITY, AND LET MY dummy's king, a ruff of the EFFORTS BE KNOWN BY THEfR RESULTS.-EMILY last club, a heart to BRONTE dummy 's ace, the lead of dummy 's last trump to ~et 0 19'7'7 Kinl featur es S~ nd iu le , Inc . NLHNBL AND WHERE THEI?E'S LIFE THERES Join our rapidly growing management team today. If you have interest, in.t~lligence and integrity, with a w1lhngness · to work hard, we have the pos1t1on for you. ~e offer paid vacations, tnsurance beneltts and advancement opportunities: No experience necessary Ca II Linda Toll Free 1-800-428-9176 Monda~ thnl Friday, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. for an mterv1ew. It: One letter simply stands for another. In this ftmple A· i1 used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all h ints. Each day the C'ode letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES .' rid of trumps white c hucking 1he losing diamond from his own hand and then the lead of the heart deuce. East took his queen but . had to give South the last two tncks with the jack of . Both vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's US P~l Ot! A62 .. A 1 Accumulate WINNIE ,.. .. 7 6 4 2 2 Fine coflee !j f\lfflYJorH? '' I • Q 10 53 • 10 1 5 • K J 95 • QJ 84 DOWN ERNI£ - - $f'OP SAYING, •• Wloltfn' • 73 " 91 Johnson 4G Stringent 41 Useless plant tlif A FAvOR, EAST WEST • 6'5 2 de~ce . r~~~!!E:R~N~I~E~----~----------------------------------_:"----------------------~ 39Comlc EXCAVATING . doz er ~ loader and backhoe work: dum p truck s and lo·boys for hir''G: will haul fill dirt , to soil. limestone and grov'el. Coli Bob or Ro9er Jef. fer s, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992 -3525 or 992- 5232 , Equal Opportunity Employer 14 Mollusk 15 Pronoun 33 Primitive SEWING MACHIN.E Repairs. ser vice , oil makes , ~2 . 228 4 . The Fa bric Shop , Pomeroy . A uthorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . Burger Chef ~ Going Places Why Not Come Along 8 Provincial 9 Unpro- 2 wds. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , tooster.s, irons , oil smoll opp li onc.e~ . la wn mower next to Stole Highway Gorog~ o"n Rou te 7 . Phone (b14 ) <nJ5. WILL do roofing , construction . plumbing and heot ing. No job too Iorge or too smalL Phone 7o12·234B. 7Nuisance 13 Sour All - up Antenna El!.l~£Efu!L.!!.!.~' 2% Cheeseparer 25 HarTy or Macdonald Mr. Pert. LJOU 28 Algerian BRADFORD, Auctione~r . Com · pl9le Service . P"'one 9"9·2487 or 949 ·2000. Racine , Ohio, CriH Bradf ord. REMODELIN G , Plumbing , heating on~ all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yea r s ex · perience. Phone 992 -2409 . 11 Caikins 16 Sign 17 Cracker 19 Reclihe F'LOR£ 'JH!;; 5- 17-TK_ ~- shop. 116,500.00. RANCH TYPE - 3:1 5-General Hospllal 6.13 ; 3:3D--AII In The Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:oo--Mister Car1oon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame 51. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4>3D--My Three Sons 3; Parlrldg·e Fam ily 4; Brady Bunch 8.10; Ll1tle Rascals 15. 10 30 c BOB'S 1 Journal 20. I 11l0UGH1' I HEARD SO>IEOIIE, BUT IT WAS DON'T SHOOT, COMRADE Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. 1 :Qj}--Gong Show 3; Al i My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nol for Women Only 15. I :3D-Days ol Our Lives 3,4,15: As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :QD--$20.000- Pyramld 6,13 . 2:3o--Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10; J :Qj}--Another World 3,4, IS ; Ohio s:oo-Bonanza· 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsfnoke 8; IANTOYB ORPHAM AMNJE-WALK$ LIKE A NAN IJTTI..E ORPHAN ANNIE Say The Leas1 15; Midday 13. 12 :3o--Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Chico & 1he ± I] I Resident i al and commercial. Call for estim ate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. featuring A shleys gnd t:Om · Rtemillo. ple te selection of coal. gas . wood circ ulating- he-a fers :---Carpenter , (614) 698·7191. VAMAHA , HARLE Y·DAVIDSON & Can -Am Motorcycles. Cornplefe soles and fa ntastic service! HQur s M ·T, T 9·6: W·F, 9·7 ; Sot. 9·5. " The Motorcycle _People of Sou lh ~astern Ohio '' A t hens Spor t Cycles, Inc .. 20 W . Stirn· son Ave .. Athe ns. Ohio . Ph one 12:oo-Newscenter 3; News A,6, 10; Di'lorce Court 8; To CENIE TllEil WHAT IS1.{0\Jf( SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Box. 34 ~ THATSCRAIIIILEDWQRDQAME byHenriArnofdandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. See us at 1100 East Main Street, Pomerov, Ohio or Phon e 992 -7034. t0-29. 1mo. Phone 985 -3806 m'\t ~ ~ ~~ ® 3825. 6 f.amil.y neighborhood at e family price. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, and large yard , Just outs ie e o f town . School 33. ll ooo--News 3.4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cave11 20; Over Easy 33. f. IHERE , ~E'( Pomeroy,.Qhio 45769 In a 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6oso-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13: 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:1Jj}--Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7:3~Schoolles 10; 8 o ~Jj}--Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame 51. 33. . 9:1Jj}--Merv Gr iffin 3; Phil Donahue 4.13; 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8,10. 9 o 3~Edge of Night 6: Andy Griffith 8: Price Is Rl,ghl 10. IO :Loo-Santord & Son 3•••15; Price Is Righi 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10: L~Jj}--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Joker 's Wild 10. 11 : Qj}--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Ma1ch Game 8.10; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3D--Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Se9ame S. 20,33; 11 o55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 10 : 3o-Faw lt y Towers 20; Bllnd Teacher in a Pu.bllc 'YEAR A.D. 33D. VIRGIL B. TEAFO~D. 51<. , REALTOR 216 E. Seconcl Street •. WILL TRADE - YOU KNOW I'RS.MONT AIR· CRAFT HIRES E~·6EIIIERAL5 ANO IN"TlMElO~E Rf.Apoo Phone 9h.p2l Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 : 2s-ChrlstopherCioseup 10. 6 : 3Q-News Conference 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 9 o3D--Soap 6; One Day At A Time 8,10; Good Old Days ol Radle 331 Mary Tyler Moore 13. IO ooo--Famlly 6,13; Lou Grant 8,1 0; News 20 . .JOB I~ THE DS.FE~SE Show _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER30,197l 5:•5::-Farm Report 13; 5o50--PTL Club 13; 5:55-- Cous teau 20. SOMEDAY YOU"L.L. BE LOOKil\16 FOR A CIVI LIAN on heating cost Experience and tully insured Fr~ Est . Ca11667 -6479' JJ . I4.J m o pd. 11 ·25-1 mo. PWMBING & HEATING INC. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS IWMINUM SIDIIfG.SOffm GUTTEIS-AWNINCS Close Thursdays and Saturdays at noon. New 4 bedroom , 2.500 sq. f t . living space , 21'2 baths, 12 room ranch brick . Loca ted 3 miles from Rf . 7. up West Sh ade River . Call for an appointment . OJ CLOSED FOR WINTER .... " CARTER FREE ESTIMATES We have need of listings, all types, homes, land , commercial , etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742· 2003 Hilton Wolfe. Sr. Associate Home Phone 949·2589 RACINE CARPET SHOP n .9.t fc GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. , Broker 107'11 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio Plenty of acre lots at the Wildw ood Estates Addition, Flatwoods Road', zoned and a f' l utilities a"o"aitable, $2500 per acre. Pomtrot Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons , Owner MEIGS PLAZA REALTY TEAFORD st~p by ACE HARIMARE HOBSTETTER 992-1174 ?13 l rno ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step instructions. the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ 0 FIV E ROOM h ou~e . both . 1' , o c re~ . Rt. 33 · corporo tiopl1mit . Phone 99 2·3689 or 247·3272 for appoin tment. 112 Acre Lot Surveyed, approved fo r sewage , wooded and secluded, loca ted .07 of a mile off o f Sum merf ie ld roa d near T uppe rs P l a i ns , Ohio . Priced t<~ go ·at $4,000 .00 . 7:00 Paul Gaucjlno Family F itness 7 : J~Melgs vs Vln1on Co. Basketball 9:00 - Cable Spotlight IO :Qj}---700 Club News 33; Movie " Two for the Road" 10. Pomeroy Landmark With t)ou se. barn, ce llar and outbuilding . House is high for nice v iew o f the CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shope Diet Pion ond Hydre11: Water Pill s. At DuHon Drug , M i d~epo_r_!_:_ Storm Windows Call Professional Builders Bissell Siding Co. Thi rd Street Racine. Ohio ONE Trombone, I llvte, both like new. Worner 's IO·speed bl . .. hardl~ ridden . 992-7621 . ADMIRAL UPR IGHT Freezer . 15 cu . ft. Good co ndition. $ 150. 992 ·bl38 . . . Vinyl &Aluminum Siding 1 all ST ARCRAFT FAll · Sole . Mini· mo tors , 20' and 22'. TraVel 1972 DODGE CHARGER . 1972 Olds 350 engine. 400 Olds Trailers , 18' 5" $3 .799 , 25' 7" transmission , heO'o' JI duty . 391 Bunkhouse $4 .875. Fold -down , rear end , Set of An sen wheels $1 ,700 IJp . We sell service and end !Ires . Call742 ·2450. qua lity. Open Sund ay s. Camp Conley Sta rcroft Soles . Rt. 62 , FIREWOOD . split an d deli..,ered . N . of Pt. Plea sant. $4 5 a co rd . All hardwood . HOUSEWIVES: EARN $18 . $50 o week or more plus o $300 war· drob'8 . fr~e . w 1th Beeline Fashions . Colt ~49 · 2803 . Also . bookin g fashion shows . OnlyS279.9l Ito 14 ) 667 3096. FIREWOOD . Any lengths or any amount . Delivered or may pickup . PhOne 949-25b3 . 1975 CHE VROLET MONTE Carlo. P.S., P,B., A .C., tope player. Phone 992-2628. · Good Used Hotpoint ' Refrigerator S11S 1 Lancaster Chain Saw S75 ... stereo recorder . 992· 7453, CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE FOR SALE New Co -O R water and softeners, · model VC -SVI . SIX ROOM hOuse lor rent 10 Pomerqy. Inquire ol 7W) South 3rd Middlepor t. 1974 SUZUK I RM 125 . Excellent condition . 247·3861 . L.:==:..,.____:..:,_:___ Let us test your water Free TO lEASE OR Rent Old Prav1co bu1ld1ng 9'12-3677 . 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME . Good condn1on large yard l mile Rocme . 992·5858 9'a _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 RACINE CARPET SHOP *279.95 Now Only Save $50 . 00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest 125.00 Discount ( 1) Good Refrigerator SISO Upri<jhf Freezer S225 985-3350. NO HUNTINC or tre~po~~ing and no e¥Cept i on~ . Almo Petei-~on gnd Sam Bel ler fo rms . CANCER (June 21·July 221 All yo ur nati'o'e shrewdness w i ll come into play in the areas of finances and you r work today . If ' s unlikely you ' ll ·be using any red ink . portun1t~ FI VE ROOM furnished apartment . Newell '5 Sun oco Chester. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . . 211 The ex pa.n sive mood you're in to da y enable9 you to lake small things and make them into something gr-ea ter . Th e whole day should be generally lucky . Find out more about yourself by send ing for your copy of Astro·G raph Letter . Mail 50 cen ts for each and a lqng , self-addressed, sta mped envelope to As tro-G raph , P .O. Box 489, Rad io Ci t y Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to specify yQur birth sign . tncrl"dlble• Why po~ high electfiC b1ll.s th 1s wtn ter let us poy them for you 1 One bedroom fran\ S130 no w ovadoble . Village Manor Th1rd 011d M ill Streets M1ddlepon . Telephone 992 ·7787 Equal Housi ng Op· TRA ILER LOT l or re nt in the lower -~o f Middlepor t. 992-7276 . 30 AW~Drm COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork Route 33 "or th of Pomero~ large lots Co11992·1479 let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your wafer and CO·OP water softener, Model UC .SVI. • 6 :30P .M . - Testimony T l me 7: 00-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross. W its 4; ; liars Club 6; ; Adults COUNTRY HOME remodeled . carpeting , 3 or 4 bedr oom modern k ttchen 2 baths . Scemc ond private Abaul4 miles west Call & D Kennels olt breed dog . · of Harnsonville . Ohio 742-3159 . groo rqing . Make oppo1ntment now tor Holiday Seosor1 Coli COUNTRY HOME. remodel ed, 742·3 162. ,:orpeting , 3 or 4 bedr oom . modern k itchen , 2 baths . Scenic TO GIVE away old tabby 011d ond priv at e Abou t 4 mi les west t1ge1 ca ts . Young eels w ith of Harrisonv ille Ohio . Cell yellow and wh ite Anni e 742 -3159 . .M ohle r l ead ing Creek Rood . Pomeroy Landmark Bernice Bede Osol FOUR ROOMS and bottl o11ly No pNS (!q2 5908 Movie Channel 4 - 5 & 7 P .M. - Burn1 Offerings (PG) 9& 11 P .M. - Dog Day Alternooon I Rl Cable Channel l - TlJESDAY , NOVEMBER 29,1977 Business Services 3 AND 4 RM tu rn1s hed and vn lurn1shed opts Phone (/q2 5434 NO HUNTINC day or night or , - - - - - - - - - - - - , tr espassing on lhe following We Are Now fo rms : R.H. Sootwright , Jr. Hunt , Gory Dill , John Ginther . Taking New ASTRO•GRAPH. EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR ond AQUARIUS (Jan. TELEVISION VIEWING Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 3,• ; lo 05-Ko jak 8; I :3D-News 13. A Wisconsin reader asks what happens in rubber bridge ; Player number 1 leads a card. Player number 2 asks to $ee the last trick before he plays . Is he entitled to see it ? Player number 2 is entitled to see the previous trick. He retains all rights since neither he or his partner has · played to the new tric k. !NE WSPA PER ENTE RPRISE ASSN . l (Do you have a ques tion for the experts? Wri te " Ask \ Ute Jacobvs" cer.e of th is newspaper. The Jacobvs will • ans wer IndiVIdual ques tions 11 stamped . self·add re ss ed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used In this column and will receive copies of JACO BY MODERN/ ' �10-The Daily Sent mel, MJddJeport-Pomero). 0 .. Tuesday. Nov. 29, l9n U.S., Israel going to Sadat summit Prtss By Unl!td IDtematiooal The United States and Israel will send representatives to Cairo as early as Saturday f<r talks aimed at reswning the stalled Geneva Middle East peacy conference, OOt Arab nations· still plan to boycott the meeting . U.S. offi cials in Washington said Monday the United States will attend the Cairo meeting caUed by Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and President Carter was expected to make the official announcement today . In Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minlster Mena hem Begin said he will send one of his top aides, former spy Etiahu benEiissar, and legal expert Meir Rosenne to Cairo as soon as Thursday . "Thuo begin direct negotiations ' toward Geneva, negotiations we always wanted, face-to-face negotiations with our neighbors for a true peace in llle region," Begin told ParUament . Sadat , in a speech to the Egyptian Parliament Saturday, called the Cairo meeting as a follow-up oo his historic Nov. 19 journey to Jerusalem, which resulted in a verbal "no more war" agreement. A spokesman for the Egyptian F oreign Ministry said llle talks may begin as earl y as Saturday, will have no agenda arid will not be " restricted by proced u ral rules.'' · Sadat 's peatY initiative has drawn harsh condemnation from hard~ine Arab nations. Both Libya and Iraq have called rival Arab summit meetings. Faced with disarray in the Arab ranks, Syria~ Preside nt Hafez Assad Monday softened his criticis m of Sadat, saying there was no "dh·orce between t~·o lrother countries .·· But S)Tia still refuses to go to the Cairo meeting. The only other Arab muntry that said it might atteOO ~·as Jordan - but only if all otller Arab co untries also take part. American officials said pril'ately they were concerned the Cairo , meeting could result in •a separate peace agreement between . Egypt and Israel that would prevent an overall Middle East settlement. But Sadat, in an American television interview, said he would attempt to negotiate a ''romprehensive agreement·· with Israel even though other Arab . nations are not participating in llle Cairo meeting . "! shall be negotiating a comprehensive agreement School -- - and I shall be brmging 1t back to the Arab swrunit io give their say and for each party to give his word, agree or refuse ." he told CBS. "This is for them to decide in llle Arab swnmit. " Isra el was invited to the Cairo talks in unprecedentOd contacts between the Israeli Santa's (CIIntlnued fl'cm .... 1) Meigs. Wahama and Ky ger Creek, moved along at a ·lively pa ce and a great addition to the parade was the appearance of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs with Mrs . Twila Childs as Snow White . Costumes were outstanding and were rented from a Wheeling , W. Va . costwne firm for the parade . The Ri ggs Royal-ettes sported new green light ed batons for the occasion and there were varipus queens on hand including the Big Bend Reg alta Queen , North Meigs Junior Miss and South Meigs Junior Miss and others as well as Bend area Girl Scout s, Brownies and Cub Scouts. The Glo-eltes were on hand in spa rkling silver and red outfits and, of course, the fire department was well re presented as well as severai other groups whose signs were difficult to read in the street lighting along the route. All in all - it was a great welcome for the Christmas season. Woman (jf! _:._ /J!!!, Across from tbe CoW'I Hquse in Pomeroy · 992-5120 BUl Quickel, Roy Sheperd, Jeannie Starcher One Man's Family lADY WHO OPENS A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACA:OUNT \fliJI \I IMC I liN-.! I< "THE .FRIENDLY BANK" CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK JAY, VT. - STATE POLICE SEARCH teams today located 14 Montreal college students who were two days overdue on a winter hike along the Long Trail near 3,80().feel Jay Peak in the mountains of northern Vermont. A spokesman at tile Derby state police barracks said he was notified via radio lllat llle group had been located and as far as he knew all members of the group appeared to be in good shape. 1t would take two or three hours before llle students get down from the mountain, the spokesman said. State troopers , aided by heticopter, began a search at dawn for the Dawson College students who had hiked up the mountain Friday and were reported overdue Sunday . WASHINGTON - FEDERAL MEDIA TORS made a lastdit ch effort ooday to avert what United Mine Workers officials now describe as the inevitable prospect of a nationwide bitwninous coal strike Dec. 6. Federal mediation chief' Wayne Horvitz and an assistant, William Hobgood, met separately with negotiators for llle un ion and the bitwninous coa l industry in an effort to Iring them together for the first lime sint'e last Friday. Asked if he were willing to reswne talks willl the industry, UMW President Arnold Miller said: " Well, we're tr ying." Miller also was asked whether 1>e would agree to an extension of llle c urreni contract to avoid a strike at 12 :01 a .m . Dec . 6. "I kind of doubt it, " he said. COLUMBUS - TWO OFFICIALS OF THE Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Monday announced the awarding of a $40,000 contract to Ba ttelle Memorial Institute to fin ance a project to see if it is economical to produce gasoline from grain . The announcement was made by Wallace Hirschfeld, federation president, and C. William Swank, executive vice president of the federation, at the opening of the bureau 's annual convention . " We want to find out if it is economically feasib le to construct grain alcohol mnversion plants in Ohio, " said Swank. WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT FORECASTERS sa y there is a 65 percent chance more normal weather palterns will spare much of llle nation from the prolonged record cold of last winter. The loogofange outlook calls for below normal temperatures in lhe north<entral areas but warmer ttlan usual weather in the Southeast, Mid-Atlantic states and much of the West . " The pattern is more balanced and that means less extensive cold than last year,' ; said Dr. Donald Gilman, director of the longofange fore cast office . "I think it would be pretty hard to match last year ." The December-February outlook issued Monday was based on indications the upper altitude winds responsible for regulationg wealller will flow more from the west to the east than they did last winter. NEWS AT HOME NOW Lonnie LeMaster, who has been a hospital patient, is at' home lor a short time. NOW YOU KNOW People eat pythons more than pythons eat people. CHRISTMAS OORSAGE FOR EVERY plans. The two men talked Monday but Justice Department officials said no fmal decision had been made then. HASTINGS , NEB. - DEPUTY SHERIFF JAMES Stutesman says a mutilated 400i>ound sow found norlll of Juniata died of ordinary causes and then was attacked by wild animals, ending speculation the animal )lad been attacked by . aliens from outer space. . Area residents had speculated alieris were responsible for the sow's mutilation because there were no traces of blood around the sow, no traCks and ~~strange~' incisigns on the VeteraDB Memorial Hospital animal. Stutesman said he made the cut under the hog's left Admitted - Carol Schuler, front leg to determine the cause of death. 'The animal was Rutland; Delores Aeiker , examined by a veterinarian after Stutesman had left town for Pomeroy; Roger Smith, Jr., a vacation, but the cut could not be explained . Pomeroy ; Melodi Cundiff, Syracuse; Marvin Darst, ASHTABULA, OHIO - RONALD CRAWFORD, . 22, Pomeroy ; Inez Stive-rs, Ashtabula, . bas been ordered held for county grand jury action Pomeroy; Cecil S mith, for allegedly tossing hiS II .month-old daughter into Lake Erie. Middleport ; Oscar Imboden, Judge John E. Olsen Monday said Crawford, charged with MinersviUe ; Charles Jones, attempted aggravated homicide and felonious assault, was Pomeroy; Lela Robinson, being held in the Ashtabula County Jail, Jefferson, under bond · · Racine; Charles Williams, totaling $11 ,000. Letart. W. Va, · Crawford's daughter, Cassie Marie, is recovering at Discharged Eugene Ash bul Gen 1 H 1 h Fisher, Mildred Fisher, Paul ta a era ospita, w ere she was taken after being recovered from the chilly water near the A & B Dock last Nov. Casci, Roscoe Fowler, Edith . 21 . Two Coast Guard crewmen revived llle child by giving her mouth-to-mouth and cardioi>ulmonary resuscitation . Spencer. Plays Santa Easily This family thinks holiday shopping is easy as pie because they started a Christmas Club last year . Now they have a tidy sum to make "merry gifting" this year! (Continued frclm PIC• 1) .•. TAL Hosp CLUB TO MEET The United Miner Workers of America Supporters Club will meet at 10 a.m . Friday at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. Beef money and tickets are to be turned in at this time. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to William E . Brown, 23 , New Marshfield, and Patricia Walsh, 24 , Albany ; Roger Paul Gilmore, 25, Athens, and Mary Lou Radford, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Steven Ray Hoover, 18, Rt. I, Middleport, and Rhonda Ruth Wood, 16, Rutland. DIVORCE GRANTED Zelia Taylor has been granted a divorce from George Taylor by Meigs County Common Plea; CoW'!. CALL ANSWERED The Middleport E -R Squad answered a 'call to 25 Point Lane in Pomeroy at 3:07p.m . Monday for Charles Jones, Sr., a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memoria I Hospital. TAKEN TO VMH The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to 239 Mulberry Ave., at 2:54p.m. Monday lor Richard Kesterson age 1 • • who was iU. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. - CALL FOR HELP WITH COBRA If you drive today, Burial will be In • Mound Hill WI I I I a m E d war d Shoemaker, 88, Rt. 1, Northup , died at 6: 30 p .m . Cemetery. Call ing hours will be held at the funeral home Shoemake r. Akiron ; Mrs . Jolin ( Katllleenl Slrtiack . Columbus ; Mrs . Willa r d ( Emogene} Swain. Mer ce rville . and Clend on Shoet;naker , at home ; l7 grand and 24 great . grandchildren . Five siste·rs and three brothers also preceded him in death. Two sons died in infancy . · He spent all t'l is l ife in Gallia County and was a member of the Pate.lot Masonic Lodge . Funeral services will be lleld at 2 p.m. Tllursday from tile Waugii .Halle y·Wood Funera l Home with Rev . Charles Lusher off lclatinQ . from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m . Wed- nesday . ERNEST W. SMITH RACINE - Ernnt William Smith, 87 , Racine , died Monday .evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Smith, a farrner . at- tended tile Racine Baptist Chvrct'l . Born at Bashan, Jan. 31. 1890, he Was a son of the late Josiall and Ellzabetll McElroy Smit h. Also preceded him in death were Ills wife, Etllel Sotser Smltll, in 1974 ; four brothers, and two sisters. · Surv iving are four sons. Robert M ., Syracuse ; Delbert A. and Harol d M., both ol Route 1. Raci ne, and Oris L .• long Bottom ; a sister , Mrs. Hattie Taylor, Harpston, Ohio, 12 grandchlldren and three areat-orandchlldren . Funera l services will be at 2 p.m. Tllursday ot tile Rawl ing_s -Coats Funera l Home with the Rev. Steve Wilson officiating . Bur ial wi ll be In Sutton Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . Board names • Fear reduced in Mid East says Carter its officers The Meigs County Welfare Advisory Board has reelected Manning D. Webster Its chalnnan, Leafy Chasteen, vice chainnan, and Mary Hobttetter, secr«ary. The board, mandated by amended Sub H.B. 383, and appointed by the county commissioners, acts In an advisory capacity to ~he Cl)unty commi!sloners and Cllunty welfaNO director on matters of welfare organizatloo, the budget, and social services plamlng. It was agreed to meet the first Thursday of each month at 7:30p.m. The next meetinl! is scheduled Thursday , ~ . I, at the office of the commissioners . Members present were Manning Webster , Leafy Chasteen, Mary Hobstetter, Allee Adams, Janice Lee, Judy McDaniels, Mrs. Charles Sprouse, Leta Kraeutter, and Carl Quallo. I . • By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wh ile House fttoporter WASHINGTON (U P! ) President Carter said today he is very pleased over the reduction of fear and di•tru>t in the Middle East, caUing recent diplomatic moves "a historic breakthroug~ in the sea rch tor a perma nent ' lasting peace." . He praised the courage of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and " the ~iacious digitals. Japa nes e Seiko The company, a world gianl in the industry which played a leading r ole in pioneering the digital watch, tol.d Modem Jeweler magazine recently it has decided the real future of the,watch business lies in the quartz sweeplland timepiece selling at a substantial price lllrough llle retail jeweler. Chairman Harry B. Henshel of Bulova, who was criticized for being slow to turn to the digital as Bulova •s earnings were eroded , said he now feels vindicated and is convinced the "fastest future growth should be in quartz analog watches with dials hoth for men and women." He also said the conventional spring.powered sweephand watch will continue to be an important part of the business 1111d that both these and quartz analog watches · lend themselves best to jeweler styling and marketing and jeweler servicing. face-to-face meetlnKS and recognition by Sadat of Israel's " right to exist." But he warned that in the Pi:tSl, "ex pectation s have sometimes been exaggerated." He noted that the problems of a Pa lestinian homeland and lhe return of captured Arab lands have not been resolved. Carter said the Cairo ~onference called by Sadat is e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November :10, 1977 • " ~ very t:uustrudive step ," and said the United States would "participate at a high level." He , said Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton would represent the United States. Carter said that in the past the United States has played a lt•ading' role in trying to set prnper role of t11e United States is t" support that progress." "The fact that thi s strongest Arab country and Israel are now conductiug direct nego tiations" is a major step toward peace. he up pci.lr:L" been very pleased to see this conference on the Midclle reduction in the mistrust ... betwee11 the Arabs and the Israelis. a East, GcnC\'ll ~ut, "N uw tha t progress is being made, th£> ~lid . "The United States has • at \. \ \ \ COBRA29 23-Channel~obUe '!Tucke rs call it thl! "Diesel Mobile." Features exclusive Cobra Dynamike. RF Gain Control. Della Tune Adjustable Squelch . W · as Legal Power • rcc type. · accepted $299.95 NOW Qbra.. DEPOSITS .NSURED TO $40,000 Punches th ro ugh loud and clear. • • ,.,- . • At IIi-!laCE PI K!UICM ' Cobra CB 2-Ways are the radios the truckers prefer the quality and performance line. Whether you want a compact , a sideband or basestation model, Cobra has them all. For car, truck, boat, home or snowmobile. And they all punch through loud and clear. ' RUTlAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE 742-2211 AND OHIO· I • answer to a question that : "President Sadat is spea king for the . Arab world ." Carter said he felt the Soviet Union has moved "to a much more balanced 1 ' attitude toward the Middle East, and that although the two supe rpowers disagree in many areas on the explosive area, "I believe' the Soviets any will follow const ru ctive steps toward peace." Carter said it is ''too early to tell" if the United States will participate in a proposed U .N . confere nce on the Middle Easl. To a question about the continuing s truggle in Cong ress over a compromise· energy bill, Carter said he is not in a compromising mood a t the present time and warned that " I wouldn 't (Continued on page 12) Fifteen Cents Vol. 2M, No. 160 Mini -·s trike ends ., ' ." I want to provide my congratu lati ons and my support for these two strong leaders," Carter said. He said the United States, Egypt a nd Israel already have taken the position that a separate peace agreement between Egypt and Israel "is not desirable." )3ut despite the sharp allacks by Syria and Libya on Sadat's ove rtures to the ISraelis, Carter stresseci in en tine ''\ Dial watches retail 50% share of market sweephand watches, Benrus and . Gruen, did suffer huge losses . Ev en Bulova and Timex, the gianls at llle top and bott om ends of the price spectrwn in the American watch industry, had to take th eir lwnps. · But ma ny of the makers of mass produced digitals were driven out completely as the digitals managed to capture only 20 to 40 per cent of the estima ted 52 to 53 million watches tha t will be sold this year, with much of that share achieved only by savage price cutting . As prices of digital watches plunged fr om several hundred dollars to as little as $10, three big ..;miconductor manufa ct urers, Intel , AmericaQ Microsystems and Litronix, pulled out of the finished watch business . Three remain , Fairchild , National Semiconductor and Texa s lnstrwnents . Benrus, Gruen, Armin, Gillette and HMW Industr ies a ls o have quit makin g recepti on of him in Israel by Prime Minister Menahem Begin." Carter told a news con· ference that Sadat's visit is " already a tremendous ac~ cvmpllshment .. . an initiation of direct person-to-person negotiations" bet~een Israel and " the strongest Arab country." He said the meeting met "two of ~Israel's most cheris h ed desires" WILKESVILLE-A one-day strike at Racoon No.3 mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. ' ended a t 8 a.m. today. The Vinton County mine, located .near Wilkesville, was unexplainably out from Tuesday, one week before the UMW contract with the soft coa l industry expires. " ~ UP! reported that 500 miners walked out Tuesday. 4,~ Union Local1957 officia ls.and ' 'l;,j j company offi cials appealed for the miners to return to work. An executive at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., who requested that he nol be identified by name, told the Ohio Valley Publishing Company that the men returned to work this morning . UP!, however, quoted Dave Baker, a s pokesman for the company, that no complaints wer~ filed against the company by workers at the mine, and no local issues could be identified as the cause for the brief walkout. William Grey, union loca l vice-president, said tbat the men probably just wanted to "e xpress di ssastis faction with the way talks are gtr ing. " Actions at law ask $1,359,712 Harsha shows shady deals routine in Defense Dept. · WORK ON THE COFFER DAM phase of constructing a 35~foot intake canal for the 40,000 kw electric ge nerators a t the Racine Dam in the Ohio River is wlderway. The plant is being built by the Ohio Power Company . Two 20,000 ge nerating units will be powered by the water flowing through the ca nal. Picture by Katie · Crow. COnstructlon • .s -at dam b egm t)avy offi cials which Harsha firm was ultimately "cheated said included falsification of .out" of th e contrac t documenJs in violation of anyway . In llle contract d ispute with federal law . - A conspiracy to defraud th ee Navy, Harsha said he the governm ent involving believes " this is not just a Navy and industry off icials, dinky ven de tta by Navy and lucrative contracts for officers and civilians against air traffic control equipment. a small Dayton contractor." RACINE - The first phase The agency Harsha specifi- in construction of two 20,000 The Dispatch said Harsha 1 hegan looking into defense cally targets for Kanistros kw hydrOelectric generators contra cting practices in re- proble m is the Navy Ships and recr-eational facilities is sponse· to a plea of help from Parts Con trol Ce nter, Me- und erway at t he U. S. P.J . Ka nistros, the n chanicsburg, Pa. Government's Racine Dam presi d ent of Day-to n - The-congressman sa id that on tlre- Oliio River.- Ele ctron ics Products and in fiscall976, ~.m of the 6,104 Dravo Corp. of Pittsburgh contacts overseen by the is preparing the coffer da m now head of Poii.Com. Kanistros' company in 1969 agency had been awarded as phase of the project. Comhad been the low bidder on an "exceptions" \Q.-; general re- pletion date for thjs phase is Air Force contract to supply quireme nts for competitive July, 1978. Other contracts parts , but the contract was bidding. will · be announced for in"For an agency charged · stallation of the power units. awarded to another firni, the with the responsibility of newspaper said . License to build the units obligating $400 to $500 million here was taken by the Ohio Kanistros complained to . the General Ac counting a year of the taxpayers' Power Company on Jan . 25, this kind · of 1974. The license calls for Office whic h found that money, pro curement pro ce dur e completion of , the entire denying Kanistros' firm the contract was " plainly cannot be tolera ted ," said project in 1978. . Harsha . "I cannot ascribe to illegal." Included In the project is a Harsha said the Kariistros their motives but the record 35~foot intake ca nal , two will attest to their deeds." 27,400 horsepower turbines, ~::::.~~,~~'-''>.~':;:;:.;:;;;:;:::~~~'!!.~~'!:*:::!.\\~~~~::!!!:=::..~~X*:.<!:.O:.~!:.'!~".::::..~ The newspaper sa id two 20,000 kw gen erators a nd Defense Department officia ls recreational facilities such as ha ve denied improprieties in an overlook. parking area, their action . picnic area and fishin g pier. A 69,000 volt transmission By United Press International line will transport power · WASHINGTON ~ ANOTHER ATIEMP'f TO END the lon g deadlock oo abortion funding failed in Congress Tuesday and there. was only slo~ progress in effor!s to put together a . compromtse energy btU. On other matters; congressional committees heard reports of high projected costs for President Hunters killed 265 deer in Carter's wellare reform plan and of an elaborate South Korean Meigs County the first day of plan to influence U. S. government policies. deer gun season, according to The House and Senate bave been at odds for five months on the Meigs County Wildlife ' provisions of the abortion legislation arid the deadlock has division. blocked approval of a $61 billion appropriations measure for The Division of Wildlife of llle departments of Labor and Health, Education and Wellare . the Department of Natural Temporary funding arrangements for lllose agencies were due Resources reported 5 1953 to run out tonight . The latest attempt at compromise was deer were taken in Ohio t drafted by House and Senate leaders and approved by the during the firSt day of gun l Senate, but the House rejected the plan on a 205-183 vcite. deer sea son Monday, a n 1 ".l· ' increase of 19 percent over WASHINGTON- HOUSE AND SENATE negotiators are the 4,997 de'e r kill ed on moving at a snail's pace on a compromise energy bill, and opening day last year. The top five counties are chances are lessening that the legislation will reach President Carter by Christmas. With only three and a half weeks Muskingum with 480 , remaining before Christmas Eve, this is the situation of the • . Ashtabula with . 408, two House-Senate conference committees on energy: Washington with 350, Athens, 336 and Trwnbull with 335. (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS ( UP!) Illegal actions by Defense Departmenl officials have been reported by Rep . William Harsha, R.Ohio, who says they are 11 SO common as to be routine ," jt was reported Tuesday. The Co lumbus Pis patch said Harsha had shipped off to U.S. Attorney Genera l Griffin Bell and .the U.S. attorney for the District of packets of Columbia documents which -he~says proves two instan ces of illegality by Navy Department officials. . The newspaper said the episodes of alleged illegality Harsha and his staff have investigated included : - Rejection of a low bid of $1 .3 million from Poli.COm In c. , Dayton, on a radio parts contra ct. The contract was later awarded to an Oklahoma firm at a cost to the government of $1.7 million in maneuvering by JNews . . .•in Briefsl 265 deer are taken in Meigs e . h d . Irom l e am to the system's existing trans miss ion net- Two lawsuits for judgment have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as the result of an accident that occurred on SR 7 in Salisbury Township on Jan. 3, 1977. Ray Hughes, guardian of Sue A. Hughes, Gallipolis, is suing for $1,049,350.40 against Hoba rt V. Newell, Chester, et al. And Betty J . Moles, administratrix of the estate of Dianna L. Moles deceased, Cheshire, is asking $310,371.86 against Hobart V. Newell, Chester, et al. Hughes' suit is for injuries and medical expenses for alleged severe brain stem contusion to Sue Hughes as a . the departp1ent is offering no recmnffiendations on any of the four plans at this time but arranged the visit in Pomeroy to hear and record comments of residents on the proposal. · Before any definite pi. " can be adopted there is a n • ,. archaeological study. others cost Among estimates must be secure before construction. When certain decisions a re r;eached and studies completed, a public hearing will be he ld loca ll y prior t o adoption of final plans. GLEN T. CRISP Crisp will he installed .as } dg 0 e master ~~~~~e~~~;~~:~i~~th~~o~~~ Economy Improved GlenT.crisp, ~mployed In . commumcat10ns by the company in July, 1969. Bird hike at Evans Dec. 10 A winter bird hike will be conducted at Bob Evan; Farms on Saturday , Dec. 10. Everyone interested in participating should meet at the Bob Evans Farms Canoe Livery Log Cabin ,at 8:30a .m . This is the first nfficial bird hike to take place on the farm; it will be followed by other hikes throughout the year. Novice and experienced bird watchers are enco uraged to share this outdoor experience offered by Bob Evans Farms that is at ·no cost to the public .. WASHINGTON (UPil'-~ in four years. Contractors The governtl)ent index increased ·their requests for intended to predict the new building permits by 9 direction of the national percent in October to boost economy rose 0.7 pert'ent in their anticipated construction October for its fourth 25percent higher than a year consecutive monthly gain, ago. The Federal Reserve the C<lmmerc~ Department reported today . Board has also adopted a It was a solid rise in the · moderate policy on money . Index of' Leading Economic This has bad the effect of Indica tors, indicating current holdJng down interest rates job and production conditions by allowing enough money probably will improve in the for business , niortgag~ and Consumer loans. ' months ahead. The department said the T he Co m m e r c e two chief fa ctors for the Department said the index Octo her rise in the index were stood at 133.8 in October from building permi!s and the the 1967 base· of 100. money supply. Since the severe cold The housing industry is weather closed factories and building new homes and temporarily put thousands of apartments at the fastest rate workers out of their jobs' last January, the index bas risen eve;y month with the exception of minor declines in May and June . When the index is viewed over a long term, it rose 0.8 percent j n llle first three months of the year, 1.9 percent in the next three and I pert'ent in the final three . These increases are not strong compared to the gains of 2.3 to 5.6 percent in earlier years ·When the economy was growing broadly and unemployment was low . But they do indicate that the economy is going in the right direction . :::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:::=::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday lhrough Sunday, fair Friday and a cbaoee of rain or snow Saturday aod SliDday. Higbs will range from lhe upper 30s to tbe middle 40s and lows will range from lhe upper 20s to tbe low 308. Team shows alternate .SR 7 extension plans A team from the district office in Marietta of the Ohio Department of Highways was in Pomeroy for six hours Tuesday to present four alternate routes for extension of Route 7 from Rock Springs to Five Points. Howard Gifford, design and-plarming engineer, said res ult of the accident, resulting in her being in a semi.,omatose condition. ' Dianna L. Moles was a passenger in the car and was severely injured causing her dea,th according to the petition. Newell was operating a vehicle in the course of his employment with the Board of Chester Township Trustees at the time of the accident . In other actions, Thomas Edward. Wil\!(ln , Pomeroy, filed suit lor divorce· against Rhonda Jean Wilson , Pomeroy. Charles R. Lambert, Rt. I, Rutland and Beverly D. Lambert, Rt. l, Rutland, filed for dissolution of marriage. • "" you need a CB radio. • Maximum 0 WILLIAM E. SHOEMAKER minimize America's role in promoting a settlement and Monday In the Holler ica Center . He had been Sadat insisted that America / Med in serious condition the last still holds " 99 percent" of the nine days. cards in llle Middle East A farmer, he was born Oct. 17, 1889 to tile late JQO L. game. The Soviet Union was Shoemaker and P:achael Erwin Shoemaker . unlikely to lake part in the He was preceded In death Cairo meeting in view of by his wrte, Myrta Wells, mutual recriminations whom he married July 29, between Sadat and Moscow. 1911 In Gallipolis. Slle d l"ed Jan . 20, 1971. Survi-ving are these children: Mrs. Hazel Sheets. Asllvllle . 0 .; Nob le News •• in Briefs (Continued fl'cm p1p 1) made by students in the national testing programs, the guest speaker said . Referring to Americans as a passive society. watching television, sports and other activ ities but not partic ipating , Dr . Galloway commented that there is a lack of real communication . He stated tha t teachers need to know how students with variou:; backgrounds feel and students need to realize what it 1s to be a teacher. Today appears to be la cking in respect in both directions, he stated. Facia l and body expr ess ions communicate different meaning to different persons in requests and orders. People say very little to (Continued fl'cm PIC• 1) each other and find it difficult other pupil supplies from to listen to each other, Dr . desks . GaUoway closed . · She is to appear in Meigs County Court Friday morning . An Accident f - ~ fi,~ Monday evening about 7:10 Juanita Lodwick, Chester, Won't Walt . traveling south on SR 7 .near Until You Have ~ ~' the Pomeroy Golf Course Road hit one of two deer that ran in front of her. The deer ran off and could not be located . There was slight B~t ~rotection costs little. Remove the ftnancial string w1th Insurance. For all your insurance needs- home · damage to her 1973 Ford van, health, earning capacity, auto - see us! · ' and she was not injured. Davis Insurance Agency and Egyptian ambassadors at the Uniled Nations Sunday, tearing apart llle traditional falric of Middle East · diplomacy . In extending the invitation to Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog directly , Egypt' bypassed the United States. But Egyptian officials said Cairo was not attemptiru{ to ,--------------------------. ! Are~:t Deaths . j Southern Oh1o Coal Co., will be installed Thursday as master of Middleport Lodge : No. 363 by James Clatworthy of Middleport, district deputy grand master. Crisp, who has been a Mason six years, was elected to the lodge's top post November 1. · other officers of the lodge are Robert W. Kuhn, senior warden ; William C. Quickie, junior .warden ; James D. Euler, treasurer i Paul M. Darnell, secretary i Charles M. Buskirk, chaplain; Andy 0 . Doczi, senior deacon ; Harry C. Roush, junior deacon ; Rodie Hatfield , senior steward ; Don Roush, junior steward ; James W. Criswell, tyler, and Charles M. Buskirk, trustee. Charles M. Buskirk, is the outgoing master. Crisp lives at Route No. I, Langsville, with his wife, Charlayne. All master masons are invited to attend . BOARD NOT TO MEET The Meigs County Commissioners will not met next Tuesday, Dec . 6 due to a county commissioners convention in Colum bus. E-R CALLED The Middleport E-R Sq~ad was called to 285 S. Third Ave., at 8:12a.m. Wednesday lor Mrs. Pauline Horton who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. :::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Weather GLENN A. SMITH, DISTRICI' DEPUTY director of the Ohio Department of Highways , Marietta , left, a nd Howard Gifford, design and planning e ngineer of the district, with an aerial map showing four alternate ro utes being considered in the proposed extensinn of SR 7 from Rock Springs to Five Points in Meigs C11unty . See map on Pg. 9. •' Rain tonight, lows near 40. Showers likely Thursday , highs in the upper 40s . Prohability of precipitation near 100 pet. today and tonight, 60 pet. Thursday. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 29, 1977 shoemaker smith