https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5c983707087a5abd8336c1742d610f6.pdf 3bc605705786bcd41c576541c73cd465 PDF Text Text 5-0-Tile Sunday T•mes-Sentmel, Sunday, Nov . 7, !976 GAHS hand in Tawney and nephew Okey take in Cologne's Photokina By Mu Tawney GALIJPOLIS - On Sept 8 my nephew, Okey Tawney, and !left Columbus for New York to board a chartered flight to attend the Photoklna held every other year at Cologne, Germany. We left New York at 7 p m. and 61'. hours later landed m Cologne, wlllch was around 8 a, m their tune. We tned to ~leep on the plane but oo~dnt as they wined and dmed us every two or three hours and everyone was talkmg and getlmg acqu~mted; most of the passengers were phot ographers and camera store owners from 22 states. So when we landed I told Okey our hotel was only three blocks away from where the bus brought us from the mrport and we would walk there Well, I got turned aro und some way and everymie I asked where this hotel was gave us a d1 fferent directiOn, but alter lugging our SUitcases for over a half hour, we fma lly found 1t. I told the clerk I had a · reservation lor a smgle but wanted to change 11 to a double. He mformed me, "no way " I begged h11n to put a cot m the room and I ,would pay double butlhey don I do 11 that way 10 Europe All the rooms were booked up for the next 10 days so we had to go room huntmg The first hotel wa nted $57 w1th no both The next one wanted $82 \lith bath We then went to the tourist bureau and they fmally got us a room 10 a pnvate home for $I2 per day onthefourthfloor,butthere were seven flights of stairs and n.o elevator; the room was mce and clean The reason all the hotels we1e fu ll was th1s IS one of the largest ~hows held '" the world . 1 here were 115,000 I I1ere to atten d th e Pcope meetings I had made my reservatiOn SIX months pnor but only for a smgle as I d1d not know Okey was gomg until three weeks before, and f thought II would be no problem. Thousands of people had to go as far as 40 tntles nway to get rooms We atl en ded t he convent ton for t hree days, seemg all the new th1ngs Ill the photographic wor ld They unvetled cameras for the f~rst time t~?t .were "out of this wor ld fhe most popular on es were the Cannon AE·l, N1kons, I''" II?". Vo1g tl anders, Yash1ea and Pentax There wc1e ?vcr 900 exhibitors. It cost Polaroid $1 nulhon and Kodak $11'• million to e•hibll. If you were a dealer from the states, they (Kodak and Polaroid) really treated you royal, free meals, etc Tlus place 18 so large 11 would cover 51 , McConnJck places 10 Chicago 11 you started walkmg at 8 a. m , took an hour for lunch, and continued to walk until 5 p m. four full days, you could PASS all the booths (without havmg time to VISIT ) in any of them! An) way, three days of this wears you out We had to see the Dom Cathedral. This building was started 10 1248 but not completed until 1880. It 1s the biggest pure Gothic buildmg north ollhe Alps The height of 1ts to\\ er is 470 feet. It has many art treasures and the stained glass wmdows are beautiful II 1s sa id the German soldiers stayed here dunng the war because Bntam and the U S would not bomb 11. You can sttll see scars of bombmg from the war m some places around Colo•ne Cologne has a populatiOn" of· 850,000 and 11 was the anc1ent cap1tal of the Rhineland with a 2 000 year history On' Sept. 12 we left on a train for Amsterdam Holland It was a beautiful' cnsp Sunday mormng. The countryside was mce to v1ew from our tram wmdow and I took many p1ctures I would like to say 'one thmg about the trams m Europe They run on tune and are very clean and restful I met many young people on trams and mostofthemhaveEurall passes A pass costs $145 for 15 days and around $200 for 30 days Americans can travel anywhere any!lme m 13·11 "ountr1es .. Two students from Br~tam showed me where they had been m22 countnes They can . go In the eastern • countries like Poland, East Germany, etc We spent three da ys '" Holland and !t was tune well spent We VISited the dairy fanns, cheese fa ctones, et c Holland produces more dairy products than any other country 10 Europe There ~re datry rattle m every d1rectwn you Joo~ Many people still ma ke cheese th e old fashwned way We brought 7 or 8 pounds back with us The barns are kept as clea n as many homes The pastures were not very good as they had one of the worst droughts In history but we brought the ' ram w1th us as 11 sta rted to Thrifty a thrifty washer for All tyP.es of washable fabrics t~e Maytag H•ghlonder as cycles lor P!lmontnl press. regula1del""" SAVE AS LOW AS In 24 hours we can hdVe this dependable Maytag working for you I RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-22 11 ARNOLD GRATE - Rutland, 0 . ram the day we arnved and ramed for three days and mghts wh1ch put everyon e In good spirits a ga m. We took a train hack to Koblenz where we spent the mght at the Hotel Morgan Haus overlookmg the beautiful Rhme River There IS a large· Slolzenfels buill m the 13th century It was destroyed m 1669 and rebuilt m 1836·42 by Frederick Wilham )V of Prussia It IS now used as a youth hostel Koblenz was 85 percent destroyed in World War II. f took pi ctures of many bombed out places that ha ve never been rebuilt It IS situated like Pomt Pleasant, W Va The Mosel empties mto the Rhme at Koblenz , so there 18 much sh1pp1ng goes on here The ·next mornmg we boarded a boat headed down to Ma 1nz and Wlesbaden wh1ch IS on,e of the most scemc boat ndes I have ever taken On both SideS of the riVer there are acres and acres of vmeyards and old castles by the dozen Some of the castles are st11lm use by pmate owners as hotels and museums You look and wonder how they were ever built on the top of mountmns almost straight up. It was grape harvest lime so we saw many P~?ple harvestmg the grapes, I hey are much larger than we grow around here The white grapes are so ur and the blue ones sweet We bought a large bag of them every mght to take to our hotel room and would eat them unt1l bed !lme The boat \\ Ould stop at many villages along the way and let off and take on passengers These are some of the histomal towns we stopped at. Braubach, Bmgen, St. Goa rsha use n, Bacharac h, RudensheJm, W Schlerstem, W1esbaden, and fmally Mamz where we got off after seven hours of seemg the most beautiful scemc countryside of Gennan) We got a mce room at the Hotel Algera across the street from the tram station for 45 francs, about $16, that mclu ded a btg breakfast We took a tour the next mormng of Mamz an d then boarded the tram for Mumch to take 10 the Oktoberfest wh1ch started the 17th We called two or three hotels from Amsterdam but they were all bOoked so11d for two weeks I told Okey we were gomg to attend that Oktoberfest 1! we had to sleep m the tram station as I had read about 1t and had talked to some friends that had attended and they sa1d there was nothing miles 8 and 10 deep. I tried to gel a place to lake pu:ture>, but it was imposs1blr People had been there s1nce 7 or 8 a. m I saw a set of bleachers on the ne•t block and asked the lady how much a seat was She told me 30 m~rks, which IS about $1 2 I d1d not have that so I asked her 1! she would take the three $2 bills She l?"ked at th~m and couldntflgureltoQtmmarks but I .aw ~he wanted those wsp new b1lls so she let me have a nngs1de seat and I got 150 beautiful color shdes, and to top It off there was a Gennan school teacher that spoke beautiful English who told me the hiStory of every float and costume that passed by. The next day there was another parade that lasted three hours I was lucky to get a good place on the street -· to shoot pictures but I walled two hours Wh en they open ed the gates the people poured m by the thousands. It was just about the SIZe of two Ohio State Fairs and 11 lasts two weeks I hear d I hey drank around two million ga llons of beer, ate 250,000 pounds of sa usage an d Wieners, over 100,000 pounds of !ISh, and two tons of M h Th t Side Is . uhruc be e coun ry nc '" auty With fann ers workmg In the (lel\ls, many wooded areas and several mountamous a r eas I met a man on the tr:.un from Lebanon by the name of Boulken who had left the country w1th hts famtly to keep from gettmg ktlled as many of hls relatives had been. He had hard feelings towards the U S selling anns to Israel and Iran. He said sooner or later we will get the Jews. We arriVed m Mumch about 4·30 p m , went directly to the touriSt bureau and told the man in charge we had come from the Umted States to cover the Oktoberfest. He must have thou ght we were newsmen as I had two cameras over my shoulder and Okey had one He told me we were 1n luck as he just had a cancellation at a real mce hotel. So we caught a cab and found It to be a good hotel, but it cost us $38 and no bath, but we had two beds which IS more than thousands of other people had Many slept m cars, rail statwns, sleepmg bags, anywhere they could. TheP.rade- started at 10 a. m. and lasted two hours People were lined up for d esi red Ast~Q- GrapM • Born rca Bade Osol For Sunday, Nov. 7, 1978 ARIES (March 21 . AprlllS ) Don 1 lry 10 reorganrze or run som.,ne else s affarrs loday 11 won 1be apprecmted You II end up wrlh a headache lor your elloriS TAURUS (Apr~l 20-May 20) Beong 100 com balove or lorcefullo· day ca uld cause unnecessary arg uments Hold yo ur tong ue EnJoy wha1 otherwrse Is a pleasam day GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) CompiBinrng aboul work !hal has to be don e Is not a solu t1 on Qu,.lly complele yo ur task Don 1 make extr a waves CANCER (June 21-July 20) Try to direct yo ur attention toward s satis!ymg the who le crowd today Jealousy could result 11 you pay heed to o nly a lew LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22 ) Domesllc un plea santness or a m• sunderstan ding w111 result today 1f your goals are 1oo Si ngular Make>t a famri y efforl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 You hav e a lenden cy 1oday 10 ' "11cr' 9 B• care1u1what Yo•·"· say You wont lrke 11 '1others give you a dose of your own med1c1 ne LIBRA (Sept. 23 ·0ct. 23 ) in anyh ar ran gements you haiJe wit companions or associates today don t ex pec t the m to p1ck up your tab Pay your own way SCORPIO (Ocl 24·No• 22) Your Judgm ent 1s so und today ~~e ~~~~ ~~~e ~~~~ ~a~~s t~ ~~~~h~dZ!~ ~~~v~~~ t~ ~~~~~~e;~ Try to matcn your methods to your log real mrnd SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DOC 21) You re wrlllng lo help others toda} but wat ch wh o you volu nteer your serv1ces to Two peo pl e m particular might try to take advantage of you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Don !try 10 conduct bus1ness 1o day w1th tho se you're ass oc1 atmg w1th socmlly They II resen t your 1ac t1 cs and cons1der you pushy AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb 19) II you re entertaining at home to day select your guests carefu lly Don 1 bnng togeth er people you know won't mDc well PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) Your optimi StiC outlook w11t be dampenecl today 11 you associate w1th neg ative types Shu n those who would poke holes m your hopes ~Your ~Birthday Nov . 7, 1976 Try to assoc1 a1e th1s year w1th groups or organizatio ns who can expand your range of contacts Mingling w1th mfluentlal people can be of enormous help to you (Are you Osol has sauerkraut There were people from all ove1 the world there Three days were about all we could lake at the Oktoberlest, so the fourth day we took a tour of Mumch. There were lour different nationalities on the tour hus I was s1ttmg beSide a mce· looking young gentleman and he was translating to h1s five friends I asked him what country he was from and he told me Finland. I asked h1m how he got along with the Russ1ans and he casually remarked they are our neighbors, we have to get along I kept pumpmg h1m and telling h1m we m the Umted States did not trust them and there were very few llvmg there. Finally he let loose and said, "How would you like to have someone take onefourth or your conn try by brute Ioree and kill y~ur father like they d1d mme II you want to know the truth, we hate their guts But don't 1et any RusSians · se~ . th at busmess card o( mme (We had traded busmess cards. ) He told me he was commg 1o Amema ne• t year on busmess and would be sure to come 1oOhiO and spend a few days w1th me. He was a chemical engmeer who spoke five languages. The f1fth day we took a tnp · 1~ tour to Inns bruek' Aust na the c1ty an d the Ol)mplc grounds We also stopped at many small VIllages on the way down and back You have to see to beheve the beauty they hold with the Sw~>s Alps m the background covered wtth snow When we got back to our hotel I found out the Lwns Club met at noon the next day m Mumch and thought I t att en d as 1 ha d wou ld 11keo d d atten e c1ub meetm_gs m v·mton man is sentenced A Vmton, OhiO man was sentenced m th-e Mason Co unty Ctr cutt Court Frt day, to one to ten years m the state pemtentiary on a charge of felonious embezzlement Sentence d was Ja mes M1chael Smith, 32. He had ea rlier pleaded guiltY to embezzling $131 tO from the City fee & Fuel BeSides sentencmg Sm1th, Judge James Lee Thompson sentenced Donald Wade Pevete, Rt. 2 Millwood, to one to five years imprisonment on a charge of dehvery and di spensing of co ntrolled . t substance The VIO1a !on 18 aUeged to have occurred on December 14, 1975 Strike avoided with Chrysler DE TROIT (UP! ) - A tentative agreement on a new three-year cont ract that provides greater job security for Chrysler Corp 's 10!1,000 hourly workers m the Umted States and Canada averted the threat of a second auto strike Fnday. But the Umted Auto Workers was st ill laced Saturday w1th wmdmg up a separate contract for the No 3 automaker's 9,000 salamd workers m both countr1es and resuming negotiations with General Motors for 3110,000 U S. workers and 26,000 more m Canada . The union and company agreed to extend the str1ke deadline for the sa laned workers and resumed negotiations late Friday. Also extended were strike deadlines for local contracts a Sr.orp1o? Bern1ce wrtrten a spec1a/ Astro Graph Leiter lor you For your copy send 50 cents and a selladdressed, stamped envelope to Asl ro-Grap h P 0 Box 489 Aad1o C1 /y Stat1on New York N Y 1001g Be sure /o ask for NOW YOU KNOW The hrst ridable bicycle was made 1n 1639 in Scotland Scorp10 Volume 7 ! 1WISHTO lliANK 11-IE MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS FOR TIIEIK , RECENT VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. - FRED W. CROW, III Pd . Pol Adv Australia, Indonesia, Hong K g Alaska Amsterdam 0~ De mark ' but never 10 ~n na;y ' ~n have · years perfect attendance 20 the Lions Club 10 and didn't want to lose It,' but r lime was getting short so ~~decided to catch an early train to Heidelberg. I would like to put in a plug for the International Lwns Clubs all over the world fmdthem dedicated men, 1 bickering or jealousy a> 00 in . e clubs all working ~~~therto beiter mankmd. It ~ s In m judgment 18 amve~ In Heidelberg d . got a mce 1 30w~~~ a sight· :~:::' and 00 seemg tnp We stayed there two days' It IS a very beautiful clty lots of Arnencans staU~ned there W t th h th ld He d~: cr".'tf The ." el ech ~g t a ,~·this ~~ty 1 ~ so mldu t's ory • t .' 10 pages con wn e rm•t. does not We ''" took1•me the train bac~to Cologne on the st and left Cologne for 21 Lo d Wn on. lh 1o ase e sure London Co Itcame was so m foggy g y ld we,werethcommdg '"r thou c~ug no see th e en o tun·e wm Th Ig . 1 1s was e on y e o1 scared alon With ~ other 1 0 ' g Th 1 pa ssengers bounced u and edownp ane and lilted frompSide to Side. You tho u· ht any minute the pilot was g 010 to hit somethmg W g gled f l" . t c1rc landed or • mmu es and efinally I heard P their hands the 1~h~~ 1 1he ~u~:ed 1 earth We stayed London only two 10 hours and headed for old New y k dh '::ot an f ome.le ask me "How' d~ ~:frord to travei all the ll~e0 '" This tnp only t $285 d tnp Three cos ' roun ,· b years are ago 11chartered was on 1y 185 the fllg'htsu1 They lane IS full and Is P d rt b t 11 crampe worth it qua ers u 11 IS B the wa I asked seven ro~inent b~;iness o le m bermany who the/':h~ught would wm the electiOn in the u lied States Ford or C;rter Ftve we;e for Carter and ,.; were for Ford 1 0are JUSt some of the Here reasons the gave me. Ford IS a goodll1~n but he sbll has a lot of water gators on hiS coat tails Three of them didn't hke Ktssmger and four said most all the senators and c n g res s men have 0 miStresses or girlfmnds they k th ld The are eepmg on s e. the little old lady thatenwned h II h d sma o1e1 w ere we s1aye m Heidelberg sa id she thought Ford was a good family man and honest. A brewmaster 10 Munich said if d b Ford got eleele usmess would be good for the Umted States and Germany w:0 halftime show on home field AlllMAM IU.EIN POMEROY - Airman James M. Klem, son of Mrs. Mable I,, Klein of 6061 Ninth Ave., Huntington, W. Va., has been selected lor techmcal tra1111ng at Chanute AFB, Ill., In the A1r Force surv~val equipment luild. He has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Klem 1s _A_1976 graduate of Huntmglon High School. His father, Fredrick W. Klein, reSides at 418 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Woodyard joins up with Army CROWN CITY - Timothy S Woodyard, 16, the son of Hollis S. Woodyard, Crown City, has enlisted 1n the Army for a period of four years. Woodyard is guaranteed training 'as an armor reconnaissance specialist and an assignment to Europe after be has completed his trammg, and will receive a $2,500 cash bonus for his enliStment because he enlisted for four (rather than three) years In a specified combat anns skill. Woodyard was graduated from Hannan Trace H1gh School thiS year. He has worked as a carpenter for the Woodyard and WMdyard Company, Crown City. E·R called for Kiser in Racine RACINE - The Racme ER squad was called Thursday at 9 30 a.m. lor Okey KISer, Racme, a medical patient who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2.05 a.m. Thursday Freda Deeter of Bashan was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a laceration of the hand and a back mjury caused by a fall. Fnday at 9:30 p.m. an Oak H1ll football player, David Potter was mjured In the game at Racine. He was taken to VMH Joan Tuttle reported the squad made 14 runs In Oc· Iober, drove 7,000 m1Ies and had 68 man hours. They sa~o mTuuechsdaf~~ ~~~Icswo~~ traveled to Letart, Sutton, " ' and thanks ror readmg my Lebanon and Chester Twps. article. Hope you liked lt. and Racine village GALLIPOLIS - Gallta Academy High School 's marching band presented another outstanding halftime show during Friday's Galllpolis·Logan football game on Memonal Field. The musicians of Rodney Tolliver and Jon Hallas opened with " Home to Emily." Next, the GAHS majorettes presented a dance routine to a medley of the recent disco hits, "That's the Way I Uke It,'' and " Get Down Tomght. " This was followed by the TV theme song of "Police Story." Next came the Barry Marulow ballad hit, "I Write the Song." The musicians concluded w1th "Bad Blood" and ''Make Me Smile." Three fined for taking raccoons POMEROY - Three of 10 defendants in the Meigs County Court of Judge Robert Buck Friday were lmed $50 and costs each on charges of takmg a raccoon out of season. They were James D Houdashelt, Syracuse; James Koehler, Pomeroy, and Glenn A. Grueser, Pomeroy. Fined lor speedmg were Darrell E. Wallace, Lisbon, $10 and costs; VIrgil E. Jackson, Route I, Rutland, $25 and costs, and Melvin Freeman, Route I, Cheshire, $5 and costs. others lined were Bernard N. Hudson, West Columbia, W Va , $10 and costs, stop Sign VIolation; Samuel L Bennett, GallipoliS, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Charles Frye, Route I, ·Rutland, $20 and costs , assault, and O'Dell Blake, Middleport, $100 and costs with $75 suspended and one year's probation, dr1vmg left of center · Forfeiting bonds were Viv1an G. Stevens, Route I, Davisville, W. Va., $27.50; Bert .A. Anderson, Belpre, $27.50; Tunothy J. Shm1gal, Clinton, $31.50, and David Crow, Route I, Racine, $27.50, all posted on speedmg charges, and Charles E . Butterbaugl!, umcaster, $100 50 posted on an overload charge. 'TO FLUSH HYDRANTS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Water depart· menl will flush hydrants Monday, Nov. 8, at midnight. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Save from $88.00 to $290.00 on a Simmons Hide·A· Bed or Kroehler Sleep or Lounge - sofa by day and a comfortable bed at night. • e Pomeroy·Middleport, Oblo Monday, November 8, 1976 at y Fllleea Cents Vol. %8, Jllo. 14:1 \ National Grange Master Scou calls for new legislative action to subsidize massive food By United Press Interoadooal WORTHINGTON, OHIO - THE OHIO Ai'my National Guatd said Sunday it is launching an aU-<>ut recruitment drive Jan. 1, aimed at contacung 100,000 possible new recrwts by June 1. For a lwOillonth period, Guardsmen will be available allocalann<D'Ies for 141'. hours a day , six days a week, to talk to persons interested m JOining the Guard. Weekend training drills will be temporarily suspended. Units will be divided into 6 teams which wUI go door-t<Hioor seeking new enlistments, making, "everybody a recruiter," said Maj . Gen. James C. Clem, the slate Adjutant General. The Ohio National Guard is short 1,700 persons from its subsidized strength of 15,297. COLUMBUS - A'M'ORNEY GENERAL W1lllam J. Brown Is expected to ask the Ohio General Assembly this week to give his office the general authonty to take over a statewide investigation of the workmen's compe!ISI!tion system Legislators are to convene Tuesday for a two or lhree<iay period to conclude the sessiOn's pressing busmess. The General Assembly is expe~ted w approve a jmnt resolution directing Brown to head the fraud mvestigation. Democrats 10 control of the legislature are believed to favor the resolution, drafted by Brown's office The resolution reportedly would give the attorney general the authority to call a grand JUry, subpoena witnesses and gather evidence WASHINGTON - A NEW REPORT ON education says American h1gh schools need reforms so students will learn to cope with the world outside mstead of bemg merely subjected to acadenuc and social "agmg vats." It reconunends gradual shifts to classroom days of only two to four hours, freeing students to spend more time at such practical pursuits as observmg commumty government and helpmg to run their own schools. "BOth as an IIIStitution and as a social concept, the American high school Will remain the keystone of this nation's educational system," says the 142-page report prepared for the U. S Office of EducatiOn. "However, It reqwres orderly refonn ." AN ICY CHILL SETTLED OVER THE NORTHllRN MIDLANDS today and snow swept over the Great Lakes and western Pennsylvania Temperatures dipped Into the teens through the upper MISSISSIPPI Valley and to the 20s through the middle Misaiss1pp1 Valley early today, marking the coldest weather so far this season in the area The mercury plummeted to near zero m portwns of northeastern Minnesota. Hibbing, M1nn., reported a :klegree chill and a o.Jegree reading was rep<D'ted at International Falls, Minn. A15-<legree reading late Sunday mght equaled the record lor the date at Rockford, Ill. Freeze warmngs were posted for Ge<D'gia as the clllll crept Into the South. BEIRUT, LEBANON - SYRIAN TROOPS of the Arab peacekeepmg force took up new poSitions m nghtist and leftiSt· held temtory today to begm implementing PreSident Elias Sarkis' plan to end Lebanon 's 19-month civil war. Fighung and terror shelling between the Chnsllan and Moslem sectors of Beirut subsided after Sarkis' address to the nation Sunday night appealing to the warring factions to cooperate with the Arab f<D'ce. Two columns of Syrian troops and armor moved west from the Syr1an-occupied central mountains Into territory previously held by warrmg Moslem and Christian gunmen. A STRONG EARTHQUAKE ROCKED SOUTHWEST CHINA Sunday and other temblors rumbled through w1de areas of the southern Philippines and central and northern Japan today. At least 10 tremors sent thousands Oeemg in Salonica, Greece early today and officials in northeast Iran reported 16 dead m a quake that struck that region during the weekend. , Hong Kong's Royal Observatory reported today the Chinese quake struck at 2:07 am. (1:07 p.m. EST) Sunday and · was located about 205 miles northwest of Kunmlng, capital of Yunnan Province. The observatory sa1d the temblor had a mag!\itude of 6.3 on the open-ended Richter Scale. Earth· quakes over 7 on the Richter Scale are considered of major magnitude. The quake struck almost 24 hours before another strong temblor hit the southern Philippines In the same general area where 4,000 persons died m a quake and tidal waves Aug, 17 (CciDtlntled on page 10) production . so as to remove risk to farmer WASHINGTON (UPI) The head of the nation's oldest farm organization called today lor Congressional action next year on a new farm bill which would raise support targets on major crops to "near" productiOn costs. John Scott, Master of the Natwnal Grange, said the new bill should retam the basic str""ture of the existing 1973 law. Congress plans to consider the bill early in the year because current ~aslc fann legislation expires at the end of the 1977 crop season. The current structure in· volves a two-phase system lor supporting grams and cotton . Crop support loans are used to provide a basic floor under market prices. And, m additiOn, a "target pr1ce" 1s announced for each crop The target pnces are set above llle loan levels. If openmarket prices average below the targets , the government makes direct payments to growers covermg the gap between the market and the target. Scott, m a speech prepared for delivery this afternoon at the opening of the Grange's formal busmess sesSions today m its liOih annual meetmg, said the new law should raise targets "to a figure near the total cost of productiOn" and should make accompanying Increases in loan floors. The speech was distributed by his Washington office. If the government IS gomg to ask fanners to produce big crops, he said In an InterVIew, It should reduce the nsk they run 1! harvests outrun market demands PreSident-<Jlect J1mmy Carter had called for sinular action m hiS campaign. Scott, m makmg his proposals, said legislation should proVIde annual Increases m target pnces to keep pace CALLED SUNDAY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Liberty Lane at 1·59 p m Sunday for Fred Blrtcher who was Ill. He was taken to Veter.ans Memorial Hospital where he wes admitted. w1th production costs Also, he said, calcula ti ons of production costs used as a base for target prices should mclude a " reasonable charge" for land costs. The Grange IS the first of national farm the organizations to meet sinL'e the election to adopt policy resolutions which Will guide its lobbyists in 1977 farm debates. The American Farm Bureau Federation is scheduled to meet m December, and the National Farmers Umon convention wlll be held next March PICK UP TUESDAY Barbara Chapman, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, said today peraun• having reserved a ticket for the Robinson Dinner Wed· ne•day evening should piek up their tickets Tuesday at the Chamber olflce, Athe08 County Savings and Loan, or Nell York Clothing House. The dinner I• at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Jon. Tickets are stlll available ($5 each ). . : :····::. ":: .···..·· ·.. ::::::"'•· ·· :~·:· ST SIMONS ISLAND, lla. (U P!) - Presldent-<Jlect J1111my Carter, like other SOuthern liberals before hun, is lacing the choice of retamlng membership in a segregated church or leaving the congregation where be has worshiped for decades. Carter, relaxing on the balmy Georgia coas t, received reports of continumg dissenswn m his hometown Plains Baptist Church even as he prepared lor the transitwn to the preSidency. Press secretary Jody Weather Fair tonight. Lows In the low to m1d 20s. Increasing cloudmess Tuesday Highs in the mid to upper tOs. Chance of precipitation 40 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday '•'::·::::····· ·•...••,•,,••::•,,•,,;. :::..-::·:· CALLED TWICE The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 735 Park St. at 5·30 p. m. Saturday for Grace Beabout who had fallen, She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6.06 p. m. the squad went to Route 4, Pomeroy, for Nora Bobo who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical CA!nter. Scott also called for mcreased s~endmg on agncultur al research . Without such action , he told UPI, farmers w11l be unable to meet growmg world fond needs in future years The Grange leader also recommended passage of a nat10nal farm labor law which would set up a separate labor relations board for agriculture and would Include m andatory arbitration provisions to eliminate harvest-season stnkes. OFFICERS llLEC'I'ED - These officers were elected for tbe year at the IOlsl anmu1l meeting or the Meigs County PIOneer and Historical Society held Sundny uftcrnoon ut the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy They are, front, I tor, I, IZ Hilferty, museum tllreclm, Do llie Hayes, treasurer; Margaret Parker, secliltary, back row, I to r, Keith Ashley, second vice preSident, Mike Gerlach, first v1ce president ; C E Blakeslee, president, and l.<o Story, third VIce president Historical society names trustees Trustees were selected for the next year at the annual meetmg of the Meigs County PIOneer and HIStorical Society Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Chosen were June Ashley, Keith Ashley, Mr and Mrs. C E Blakeslee, Mr and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mr and Mrs. Pat Lochary , Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr and Mrs Gerald Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Mr and Mrs James Sheets, Mr and Mrs · Leo Story, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Oliver, Mr and Mrs. Leland Parker, Mrs. Connie Bailey , Mrs Pauline Atkms, Mack Horton, Mr. and Mrs Paul Smart, Mrs. Lucille Leifh eit and Mr and Mrs Ernest Wmgett. The tru stees, fol lowin g their electwn , met briefly to select officers for the year. Honorary trustee> named include Mr. and Mrs Gerard H1lferty , Mrs. C. B Hayman, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wedoe1day, bulfalrThurs· day and Friday. Lows In the 201 and low 30s, highs In the 40s aad low 50s Wed· nesday. Thursday and Friday lows In the %01 and low 30s and highs In the upper 30! and 401. Powell said Carter will attend -services at the ohurch Sunday when the congregation wiU vote on whether to dismiss the Rev. Bruce Edwards because he disagrees With an ll·year-<>ld declaration that the church will not admit "negroes or other c1v11 rights agitators." In effect, the vote will be a referendum on whether the church w1ll conunue to bar the Rev. Clennon King of Albany, Ga., who has tned unsuccessfully for two Sundays to attend services and gain membership in Carter 's home church. Powell said Carter was "concerned and disturbed" about the SituatiOn and hopes the situation can be resolved ~at!s lactorlly Powell said Carter continues to beheve "the nght of worsh1p ought to be extended to all" and will conunue to work toward that goal. Carter was not present when King was refused entry on Sunday. At lllat moment , Reg. 1498 Simmons Traditional•••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE '399 Reg. '489 Kroehler Early American•••• .................. SALE *399 Reg. 1439 Kroehler Ear~ American ..................... SALE '351 American .................... SALE *299 Rl!g. 1363 Kroehler Tradnional .... • • • .. " .. • • • • ...... • SALE '249 Furmture :Qept.- Jrd Floor !deal for a family Christmii'S Gift. You can lay it away until Christmas. ,, • ' cnpac1t1es for lhe sorolety during the pnst ycnr were recognized with 11 spcclulnod go1n g to Mr s Ji'rances Gocgleln 11nd Mrs. l,ucllle Lm fh mt for t'O·!'hah lng Herita ge Sunday with Mrs Clara Lochary se rving 11s mtcrmcdlnry Afilm on Wll1111msburg w11s shown a nd 1uf1 oshm tm ltt Including a cuko dccol'flted by Mrs C E lllukcslec in I'Ccognitton of the SOCiety 's vurious lOlst mmual meeting were sm vcd. museum. Worker> ne was attending church told reporters after the services at Chhst Church morning service. "We had here, where the Wesley good fishing yesterday brothers, founders of the afternoon and we had u Methodist church, preached couple of famllles of friend s 240 years ago over for supper last night." Carter and hiS daughter-in· Powell sald Curter 's next law, Caron, went to a 14- appearance before either the mmule serVIce in the small, press or the public would not wooden church nestled come before Tuesday He among tall oak dnppmg with Spanish moss. The Rev. Junius J Martm, rector for 24 years, ~ elcomed Carter. "We extend our best w1shes and our prayers as Sunday at 2:46 am . In you undertake your Salisbury Township on SR 7, responsibilities m the Kenneth S Brown, Galloway, future," he sa1d. He did not preach a sermon , pomting out stopped to pickup a rider and the church was chilly because his car, which had no reverse, a leak had emptied the tank coasted Into a ditch The Meigs County Sheriff's fueling the gas stove Carter and his family are Department aiJJo investiga ted on the second day of his o second accident Sunday at 11 workins vacation" on this 11 :15 p.m. on U S 33 In island where th e Brl\lsh Bedford township. defeated Spain m a decisive 1742 battle that ensured British domination 10 NOW YOU KNOW Arnenca. Fish, if kept aboard a ship , "Oh yes, l relaxed/' Carter can become seasick morning after a car apparently driVen by Elhs Clonch crashed Into It Saturday night. plans to rPIUI'fl lO Plolns e!U!Cr Wednesday afternoon or 111ursday Powell said the p•·esldenl· elect plans to spend most of the time st1idylng transition documents, bul wlll take time out for a f!icnic on islnnd that Is part of the I,30041ere planlllllon. Deer hit in highway Augustine A. Cullo, Lan· caster, traveling north, hit o deer than ran Into the path of h1s car. The deer got up and ran off Into woods There was slight property damage. London paper went peanuts over Carter LONDON (UP!) - The Sun newspaper went peanuts Monday over Prosldent-<Jlect Jimmy Carter's vldmy. The tabloid asked renders Crescendo contest. to send In stones about the For her talent Miss nuttiest things they've ever Chapman wlll present a flute done solo. She IS sponsored by First prize IS a 14-day trip Racme Home National Bank , for two to America 's Deep Racine South and the 10 runnersup Miss Carr, a senior at wlll get "millions of protein· Eastern High School, Is the packed peanuts " daughter of Mr. and Mrs The Sun said "now you can Charles D Carr, Tuppers win the holiday of a lifetime Plains She IS a member of In Georgia's capital, Atlanta. the Ma rchin g, Concert, We've laid on a vlsll to Contest , Pep and Stage Plains, Carter's hometown. Bands. field commander of And you can tour Dixie, the llle band, majorette, National land that gave us cotton, jazz Hon or Society , student and 'Gone with the Wind.' " council, scholarahlp team, RuMersup will each get Pep Club, Language Club, one pound or peanuts a week volleyball and track team, for a year, a gallon of peanut statistician for the fre shman oil and a giant pot of peanut basketball team and boys butter track team, second runnerup Miss Oh1o Teen Queen and THREE TRANSPORTED won the Miss Citizenship RACINE - The Racine ER Award , Meigs County Heart squad was called Saturday at Princess, I wo lime stale 2 p.m for Randy Ri!Oe, Grange talent winner at Ohio Pomeroy, who had been State Fair, and three time injured in an automobile district winner, appears In accident. He was taken to Who's Who among Arnerlcad Veterans Memorial Hospital. High School S\udenls, and a At 11 ·15 p.m. Saturday the summ er schol ar at Ohio unit transported Sarah University. M1ss Carr is Congo, Portland, to Veterans sponsored by the Pomeroy Memorial Hospital and City Loa n and Savings Sunda y ~~ 5.30 p.m. Holly Company. . Starcher, Racine, was taken The Southeast Ohio Junior to VMH At 9:10 a.m. today Miss lmals is sponsored by Myrtle Walker , Racine, was Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, taken to Veterans Memorial Inc., Pomeroy. Hospital. Two Jr. Misses introduced Southeast Ohio will be represented again by two junior misses, Mrs. Tonya Davis, contestant's chalnnan of the Southeast Ohio Junior MISS Scholarship finals an· nounced today. The latest entries in the finals to be held Nov 21 at Meigs Junior High School auditorium in·Mlddleport are Bobbl Kay Chapman and Teresa D. Carr Miss Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Chapman, Syracuse, is a se nior at Southern H1gh School. She Is act1ve in Marching, ' Pep and Concert Banda, majorettes and head majorette, Pep Club, Trl-H, a band officer, student council, class officer, National Honor Society, yea rbook staff, scholarship team, volleyball team, Science Club, Who 's Who In America~ Students, vartety show, French Club, and finali st In Miss Steak House hit hy car Saturd;;ty . AUTO RAMS STEAK HOUSE - The front, dining 1't1llm side of Crow's Steak House looked like this Sunday M1 . and Mrs Earl Clark, Agnes Hill , Edison Hob· stetter, Mrs. A. H Kmght. Mrs. V1llnu P1kkoju and Mrs Gladys Morga n Reports were g1 von by the va •1ous offiCers for the past year and acknowledgement was made of a numbc1 of 1tems presented by Mr and Mrs r ranCIS Morris of Rac111e to the senior citizens who presented them to the Carter has church decision to make eg. 11089 Kroehler 3 pc. Modern Sectionai••••• ......... &ALE *799 Reg. '660 Kroehler Traditionai•••••• .... •••••••••••••••SALE '459 Reg. '649 Simmons Ear~ American • • • • • •• .. • • •• ..... • • SALE *499 Reg. '648 Kroehler Tradnional•••••••••• .. •••••••••••• SALE *499 Reg. '579 Kroehler Ear~ American••••••• .. •••••• .. ••••SALE *429 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY en tine proposed by national Grange Modern Early American and Traditional styles . Large selection of Nylon and Herculon covers. ~arly I. Crop ·supports at near cost J;>ETROIT - THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS unwn has completed details of a new contract with Chrysler Corp. and is turning Its attention to General Motors Corp., the largest of the 'Big Three" automakers and the only one without a new pact. Reg. 1389 Simmons 1 Heavy damages were in· curred to Grow's , Steak House, W. Main St, Pomeroy at 11:53 p.m. Saturday when a car allegedly driven by Ellls S. Clonch, Middleport, was rarruned into the front of the dmmg room Two large windows were broken out, the brick exterior was caved 10, a clgaret maclllne was knocked over, woodwork (recently In· _ stalled ) was damaged as was other intcr1or f1xtures ex· peeled to run at least $4,000. The car was apparen!ly at· tempting to park In front of the din(ng room area when the acc1dent occurred. Clonch was not Injured. However, pollee said he was arrested and will be charged with destruction of property, reckless operation, no driver's license and driving while Intoxicated. Wmdow openings at the steak house dining room were boarded up and the operation of the business Is contmumg ) ' . �t 2-The llllily Sentinel. Middlellort·Pomerov. 0 .. Mondav. Nov. I. 19'16 3-The DaUySentlnel, Middleport·~omeroy , 0 ., Monday, Nov. 6, Jll/ti Bengals face powerful Rams tonight Ford in sunshine • out west PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - President Focd was trying to gel away from it all today with a vacation giving hiin time for a lot of golf and a. start at sorting out his future as a former president of tbe United States. Described by one Close aide as 11Stoic" about. his election defeat, Ford flew to this lush desert resort Sunday with his family .and got a rousing airport welcome from several thousand well· wishers. It brought a smile to his face. VanMeter, Mike Welch, Dean Staats, manager; third row, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE football team at LEGION, AUXll.IARY OFFICIAU - These offici~ Is of the Eighth District, stale and The President then hurried Dennis Durst, Gene Cole, Tony Kennedy, Bryce Buckley, Eastern. Front row, I..-, Bernnie Bennett, Nickey local Amerl~n Legion Posts and the Auxiliary were on hand Sunday when a pre-Veterans into privacy, playing six John K Riebel, Joe Sayre, Richie VanMeter, Scott Leonard, Edward Riffe, Greg Cole, Terry Pooler; Mike Day observance was held Sunday at the Feeney-Bennett Post Home in Middleport. There holes of golf at an exclusive Skinner, Mike Bissell ; fourth row, Joe .Bowers, Rjly Baker, Ray !lf>encer, Chuck Hensley, James Reed, Barry was a dinner and the 40 el 8 train was on hand to pick up the yearly memberships. Paul course just outside the door of Werry, Greg Wigal, Rodney Keller, Kenny !Wed, Keimy Staala, manager; second row, Alan Holter, George Mota, Casci was master of ceremonies, and talks were ,given by, back row, I to r, Pat Hone, his rented vacation · villa Larkins, Kenny .Newell, Rocky Pitzer, Charles Ritchie, · coaches, David Wolf, Bill Frederick, Virgil Taylor, Greg department adjutant; Mrs. Florence Richards, disirict auxiliary president, and John before spending a quiet Randy Staats and Todd Norton. Scarbrough, Lee Gainer, Robbie Smith, Dean Hawk, Scott Brammer, Gallipolis, diStrict commander; in front are, Lew Long, Feeney-Bennett Post evening with his family , adjutant, who represented that post in the absence of .the commander; Clarence He planned to return to the Schmucker, commander of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Elmer Pickens, links today with some old commander of Racine Post 64l2. Veterans are asked to pay their memberships to their post friends, including former adjutanla by Thursday. Army football Coach Earl "Red" Blaik. Aides said Ford was from bouncing back Tuesday's loss to Jimmy carter, but was likely to stay l out of public view during most of a weeklong stay so be could rel.ax and begin thinking about the days after he leaves office Jan. 20. "This will be it sorting out · time," said Ford's military &ide, Maj. Robert Barrett, who is in cbarge of helping the President in the transition to private life. Barrett indicated Ford would be discussing possible options with his wife Betty, dau~ler Susan, and sons FRESHMAN FOOTBAU. team at Southern High' Fortune, John Rees, Mike Nance, Kevin Knapp , Jolm Jack and Steve, but that School. Front row,!..-, Kent Varney, John Davis, Perry Pape, Tom Bass. Coach for the team was Bill Baer. "certainly there will be no Smith, Chuck Michael , Larry Cundiff; back row, Chuck decisions made" and ''anything significant in that line will come later" after ' Ford's return to Washington next Monday. The Presi""''' took up resi· dence in a U-ohaped modern PIN PRESENTED - Eugene Holter , left, adjutant and service officer of Racine ranch house owned by • Ametican Legion Post6Q2, presented Owen (Joker) Watson , Racine, a 55 years continuous Leonard Firestone, heir to a COmmg S00fl membership pin at Sunday's pre-Veterans Day observance held by Racine, Pomeroy and rubber industry fortune and Middleport American Legion Posts in Middleport Sunday . Oh the right is Elmer Pickens, now U.S . ambassador to PoinTView Cable TV commander of the Racine post. Belgium. Manager Richard Newell White House officials said · announced today installation WILLIAMSBURG, Va . walk through the decaying building was half complete, .Ford was paying for use 9f of decoding devices for the (UPI) - More than oO years town. )\ockefeller learned through the 14-room house built company's new private ago a scholarly Episcopalian Roc~ :feller estimated it · new research that' it was a around a swimming pool, bui channel club will begin .minister had a vision for the would iake $3 million to $5 few feet off its correct site . they did not .know exactly Monday, Nov. 8, in all towns rundowri ,...JL,. ;: • of homes million for the restoration. He ordered it torn down and BROADCASTER DIES how much. His sons were where PoinTView operates :._ and shops Uli:h was once By his death in 1960, the restarted on . the exact COLUMBUS (UP!) slaying at the adjacent · specifically, Pomeroy, · Colonial Williamsburg. philanthropist personally had' original site. Collis A. Young, former Thunderbird Country Club. Middleport, Minersville, The Rev. W.A.R. Goodwin contributed $68 million of the Reconstruction and general manager and Ford signaled his intentions Syracuse, Mason ·and New knew a lot of the history $100 million that has made renovation leaned heavily on president of WCOL radio in to enjoy himself as best be Haven. beneath the cru111bling Colonial Williamsburg a stop- • some major findings such as Columbus, died at Riverside ' could and suggested that The service began Oct. I in facades and buried ping place for 1.4 million a RevolutionaryWar·billeting Hospital Saturday. He was 73. reporters do the same, refer- the Pl. Pleasant-Gallipolis foundations in the old part of tourisla annually and one of map, drawn by French Young was director of ring to one group of familiar area and the response, ac· the town that once echoed the most widely respected engineers in 1781 , which operations at WCOL from correspondenla .as "the old cording to Newell, has been with the beginnings of a and imitated restoration showed every building then in .1957 untill973 when he r.etired faithful" and advising them very good. The service is nation's birth He began projecla in the country. the town. to become a consultant to with a grin to "relax , have a available to private looking for ~·!n '.o m.ake that Rockefeller invested a lot A copper plate discovered Charles Sawyer, owner of good time, no pressure." residences and provides the history live again, and he more than money into the at the Bodleian Library at Great Trails Broadcasting Although Ford .was best in motion pictures and found it when John D. project to which he gave the Oxford, England provided the Corp., which owns WCOI.,, expected to take it easy most Broadway productions . Rockefeller Jr . came 'to town motto: "That the future may structural details of the Wren WING in D.ayton and WIZE in of the time, his aides sa id be During this initial · period, in 1926. learn from the past." Building on the College of Springfield. would devote morning hours the normal installation fee for This month marks the 50th His demand for strict William and Mary campus, Young chaired the group to official business - mainly the Private Channel .is anniversary of the time adherence to historical the· Capitol and the elegant responsible for developing preparation of the ne)V waived. Only a $5 deposit on Rockefeller was inspired to accuracy probably did more Governor's Pa.lace. th~ Ohio Emergency federal budget and a final the decoder is required and it renovate the old capital and than anything el"1' to give By 1934, the Capitol Broadcast System for Ohio in State of the Union message be is refunded at the time the Williamsburg ila reputation building, where Thomas the shops and homes Into the the early 196Qs. Re was will present to Congress a few service is terminated. The past glory that Goodwin as an authentic colonial town. Jefferson and other founding presi~l\ll.t of the Ohio days before Carter's monthly charge for the movie described to him in a moonlit When reconstruction of one fathers ralliE\(1 Virginia to Association of Broadcasters inauguration. ·. channel is just $8.50, payable some of the rtrst cries for in 1967 and helped found, and ' ENffiRTAINER Kim Batey, daughter of Mr. and Ford, who spent the Easter In advance and in addition to. independence, was was the first president of, the Mrs. Andy Batey of the Chester area , entertained with holiday here in 1975 and has the regular cable rate. completely restored, along Ohio Broadcasters Public vocal numbers providing her own guitar accompaniment many friends in the comThe installation will be with the Governor's Palace Servlce Foundation. He was at the dinner for members of the Racine, Pomeroy and munity, was clearly delighted done in Pomeroy, Minersville .and the cobblestoned Duke of named Broadcaster of the Middleport American Legion Post, their auxiliaries and Sunday when be .arrived to and Syracuse and New Haven Gloucester Street. Year in Ohio in 1973. families Sunday in Middleport . ynd a reception th.a t in some first, with orders in Mid· The following year, ways resembled many .of his dleport ·and Mason to follow costumed hostesses campaign stops during the shortly thereafter. weloomed a growing number battle with Carter. Aschedule listing the times WORTHINGTON, Ohio both children were similarly of visitors to Colonial arid dates for each film is : . (UPI) - A second charge of bound with strips of cloth . Williamsburg. .I available at the cable office Today' 1111 original butldin~s aggravated murder was to be about their anus and legs and and several area businesses. filed today against a 20-year. were in plastic trash bags. stand renovated or For more information, call Lavery also said an . reconatructed as they were old woman accused of 875-3398 or 992-2500. murdering two of her three autopsy disclosed Laurie died when. Jefferson! George or Wsshmgton, Patrick Henry daughters .and suspected of of · strang·utatlon killing the other child, wbo suffocatioo' or a combination and Peyton Randolph walked was still missing late Sunday. of the two. He said a the str~ela in the relative BELLA'S OPTIONS .By Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. absorbed as rapidly and its this reason anyone who has much you t.ake depends upon Police in Worthington, a pathologist told hlm It anonynuty afforded tbem by NEW YORK (UP!) - Rep. DEAR DR . LAMB action in relieving pain will any medical problems what is beiug treated. There Bella Abzug said Sunday she suburb of Columbus, and .appeared fairly certain that townspeople, .who. were Christine had been unaware of thetr lttstorical Prolonged use of arthritic be delayed . However, the assoc iated with bleeding are a number of medicines on bas not made any decision Delaware County sheriff's smothered. such action will last longer. greatneS!'. drugs produced should not use aspirin in any the market that will relieve whether to run for another .neputies were searching for undesirable side effects that I The search party was The hiStoric area encomform. This includes people the third child. Officials It is true that aspirin will pain and can be used for was hospitalized with an prolong bleeding time. That with peptic ulcers or any osteoarthrit.is, but do not · office. looking for three-year-old passes 173 acres and nearly worked on an aoonymous tip Mrs. Abzug was defeated.in irritated pancreas. An is why its use in preventing tendency to bleed from the decrease inflammation and Tanya. 500 bu.illlinlls, including a the Democratic primary l.ast to look for the third chlld in a internist advised free usc of strokes and heart attacks is digestive system . Women cannot be used for that Mrs. ·navies is separated huge visitors center, hotels of cornfield northwest September as candidate for Ascriplin (aspirin with under stud y. It would should not take aspirin in any purpose In treating the U.S. Senate. She said in a Sunbury in neighboring · from her husband Bruce·, 34, and shops. Maalox). I have read · that probably also help prevent form for at least two weeks rheumatoid arthritis. a carnival worker now livin~ broadcast interview (on Delaware County. large doses of aspirir. cause any of the clotting tendencies before delivering a baby. To give you more WNBC·TVl that she will keep Margo Davies, 20, was in in Florida. She and the girls bleeding of the stomach and that occur In sorne women If you do not have any information about aspirin jail Sunday, charged with one had been living with ber intestines. Please advise me taking birth control pills. The problem that might be and related medicines you her options open on future count of aggravated murder. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul as to the soundness of large lower rate of heart attacks associated with bleeding the might want lo use to relieve blda for elective office or a Lt. Ricbard Tennant said Crouch, and she was a senior doses of Ascriptin for control and strokes in patients with use of the aspirin is not likely pain I am sending you The possible post in the Carter that charge was filed between at Worthington High School. · of arthritic pain ond arthritis taking aspirin was to capse you .any problems - Health Letter number 11-8, administration. Her parents said M.argo "AI this point, all my the time the bodies of the two soreness. one of the early lip-offs that ·and to the extent that it may Aspirin and Related options are open," she said. inf.anla were found. and the three children left DEAR READER aspirin might be useful in this have some beiteficial effects Medicines. Others who want "When I filed tbe rtrst count their home last Monday , Ascriplin is aspirin with regard . in preventing heart attacks this information can send 50 against her, we did not h.ave saying tbeir daughter was Maalox as you stated. As I cannot recomemnd the and strokes - it may help. cenla with a long , stamped, MARY HONORED the second body," said going to drop the children off Such it is ''buffered'' meaning use of aspirin to prevent LOS ANGELES (UPI) Aspirin remains the best all self-addressed envelope for Tennant Sunday. "We will at a babysitter and then go to it hel'ps prevent the aspirin heart attacks at this time. around medicine to relieve it. Just send your letter to me Actress Mary Tyler Moore file a second charge, .and school. They filed a missing from irritating the st\)lllach, The value of the medicine for pain in joints or muscular In care of this newspaper , P. was guest · of honor Sunday anticipate a Ulird." persons report for the four at le.ast to some small extent. this purpose as opposed to its aching as, commonly occurs 0 . Box 326, San Antonio, TX · night at a ball .given by the The body of llknonth-old Wednesday. Hollywood chapter of the Laurie J. Davies was found Aspirin will burn oc irritat.: hazards is now und ergoing a in degenerative ar!hritls ~ 78292. Mrs. Davies was arrested tissue II a small piece of It is· massive national study. After the kind you get as you get. .National Academy of Friday in a trash barrel ·In Friday night In Columbus Television Arf1l and Sciences. Delaware County. The body where she was staying with a allowed to remain in contact that is done you will have a older. You do not need to take with tissue for a period of good answer about its large doses for this effect. ·Miss Moore Is only the of two-year-old Christine was girlfriend. Pollee also tried lD !ll!rvice not mlloble, --- """"'• In 1889, Mon tana was l).l!:i. By ,_,,,, :e""" Ume. You can help prevent · usefulne"' and limitations. In much larger doses, admitted to the Union as the fourth woman hooored in the found Friday night in .another question Brett Ivan, 16, One Year, '11.50; Three z chapter's 21-year history . this prQblem by crushing it '1\vo ordinary 1five b'rain or prescr[bed by a doctor , it can 41st stale. trash barrel in a Columbus-. Columbus, sajd to ·be a Elsewhere $26.00 Comic Chevy L'hase was area park. and putting it in a half cup of 300mtlligram ) aspirin tablets be used to deere" '" In 1943, more than 400,000 boyfriend of Mrs. Davies, but '13.50; Thre'e Su~ription price · milk. Or you can take it with will double the bleeding time inflammation as ot:curs in Allied soldiers invaded North host and emcee of the event Delaware County ·chief Tennant said he ''Was not runt!l;-&mtinel. at the Century Plaza Hotel. deputy William Lavery said willing to talk anymore". food. This means it will not be for as lonJ! <~s seven days. F'or rheumatoid arthritis. How Africa. Decoders for cable movies ' Williamsburg envisioned as it is today in 1926 .. • ' • ·I ' '• '• •• .; ~ • ,. ·! '• ·• Second charge of murder asked · ... DR. LAMB .. I ' "Cincinnati will be the best Rams took a 1:>-12 declslon in a 1m game at the Lo's Angeles CollJewn. Los Angeles leads the National Conference In I'Uihing, lxtt Cincinnati tops the American Conference in delense, and Bengal delenders have been especially stingy at situations." -. Los Angeles figures to be Cincy's biggest defensive test, .however. Last Sunday the Rams went wild in showing expansion Seattle oo mercy, 4o-6, and James Harris solidified himself as . the club's No. I quarterbl!ck. Ron Jaworski and .Pat Haden have started at varioils points of the se~son, but Harris was superQ in the Seattle game. He hit 14 of ~ passes for 208 yards and a pair of touchdowns , and Knox announced early last week that Harrla was now his top quarterback .and would be starting against Cincinnati. Riverfront Stadium this season. Through four home games, Cincinnati has given up a total of only two touchdoi\'IIS and two field goals. "<Air guys have played with a. lot of pride," beams Johnson . "There's a lot of intensity out there in tough ByGngBaBey In the girls Sectional Volleyball tournament hel<l Saturday at Meigs High School, host Melgaupset top. aeeded New Lexington in the first match of the ~rnoon in two straight gamee, IHO and 15-3, to move into tbe finals against Sheridim. ·But Sheridan was too much for Meigs in the iinal. In lhl,t first game, Melp moved out to an early lead, pulling ahead 12·1 before New Lex sparked a comeback and narrowed II to 12·10. Meiga'Tracy B~rdelte then flnl8hed things off by serving three straight points. In the second game Melga controlled the pace all the way when they jumped off to a quick 12-0 lead before New Lex could score. The twelftb point was picked up as a result Of a blocked spike by Pam Vaughan and Sonia Aah. After Pat Vaughan collected the 13th point, New Lex scored ita third and final point, but tben Sonia Altb aced the two final serves to give Meiga the win. Sheridan, last year's sectlonol.and district winner, dropped Wellston In two straighi games, If>.! and 15-6 to gain the finals. Both teams ln that contest seemed very nervous as lots of serves went into the net. In the fianis, Meigs gave Sheridan all they could handle before losing in two games, 15-12 in both. Meigs got off to a slow start, but settled down and played furious catch-up baD. Tralling H, Sonia Aah took over and pounded In her hard, low serves to bring Meigs into a 9-9 deadlock. After fallin8 behind 10-9, Meigs' Pam Vaughan scored three straight times to give the holt team a 12-10 lead. But then Sheridan storm~ back to take the first game 1:>-12. In the second game, Sheridan played patiently, setting and spiking ac· curately to make Meigs fall quickly behind, UH. Then Pat Vaugh8n's serves fell into the right placea to narrow It to 1~, but Sheridan regained serviee and picked up two more quick points. Meigs picked up one· more on a well-placed spike, but litst service on another spike. Sheridan -then picked up two more to need only one more, 14-7. . But then Meigs' Ful!lmo ., Iwualll took over and sent ber hard serves to the right apots as slle got five straight poilU lD bring Melga back to a close 14-12. But then the match ended on a quick note as a Sheridan player hit a h.ard spike to give her team the winning point. Sheridan will play nell in the District Tournament at Rio Grande ~xt Wedneadaf .. at8p.m. · .:;. SJturd•'V's By College Unit~d Football Results Pren International Eut Boston 51. 9 N~W H aven J BroWn JS Dartmouth 21 .Colgal e 1.1 Hucknell 13 Columbia 35 Cornell (NY J 11 Conncc:tlcut40 Boston u. II Delaware 63 Davidson 0 Delaware St. 27 Shaw 6 8 ~~~~~r~l 2J.::;,~r n 10 Ma ~s . 21 Holy cross 14 Nit¥ Y 21 Syracuse 10 New Hamp. 31 Rhode Island 6 Penn St. 4 1 No. Car olina St. 20 · P itt sburgh 37 Army 7 Rutger s 34 Lo u)svi ll e 0 Y11le 39 Prince ton 7 South Alebamll 28 LSU 17 Flaridll St . lO So . M iss 27 Georgia 41 Florida '17 · Ga . Tech 2J Notr ~ Dame 14 · Kentuckl' 14 Vanderblll 0 Maryland 21 Cincinn ati 0 Min . St . 28 Auburn 19 Miami ( F la . I l J Boslon Col. 6 No. Ca rolina 27 ~ l emson 23 Tenn essee 21 Memph is 51. \4 VIllanova 13 Marsha ll Hj VIrgi nia 21 Lehi gh 10 VMI 30 Citadel 14 Wake Forest 38 Duke 17 W V irginia 32 Tulan e_2H M idwest Although the Bengals haven't been as exploalve offensively as the Rams, Clncy Is coming off a peformance that featured a rare balimce · between running and passing . In stopping Cleveland 21-6 last Sunday, Ken Anderson completed IS ,of 24 ()W!ses for 182 yard\, including a 6\l-yard Moore has 7·pin lead · finals and finals of the Section.al volleyball to~ament won by Sherican in two straight matches over Melgs 1:>-12 and 15-12. Earlier in the day Meigs thumped top seeded New .~gtoa lf>.IO and IW. - Pictures by Katle Crow, ..m. firing the day's high eight· game block , 1, 734, and winning six of his mathee. Sixteen final games of match play are scheduled tonight, with the champion receiving l6,000. SYRACUSE, N.Y . (UPI ) .Louie Moore holda a sevenpin lead over Carmen Salvino heading into the final rounds today of tlte $60,000 In tbe Syracuse Open bowling tour· nament. Moore, a two-time • champion from Columbus, Ohio, had a .26-gilme tolal . plnfall ol 5,742, InCluding five 5,592actual stick spilled, for a 215 average after the fourth round Sunday . His remaining IM pins were a bonus, 30 each for his five match play victories. Salvloo, Iii-time champion from Chicago, had 5,73!i, followed by Earl Anthony of Tacpoma, Wash., 5,627; Bill Beach of Sharon, 1'8., 5,819; and Jimmy Certain of Hunlavllle, Ala., 5,609. Salvino cut Into Moore's lead through the early games Sunday night until he finally took the top rung in the fifth game. But Moore stayed close and when he won his final match with a 223 and Salvino lost with a 193, Moore was back oo Ohio College Fooball Re.s ult-1 United Press International Ohio State ~2 Illinois 10 Akron 21 West Illinois 1• Ashland 20 Evansville , Ind. 6 Baldw ln·Woilace 56 Denl•on 7 Bethe.ny 11 Hiram 21 Daylon 37 NE Loul•lana 13 Defiance 10 Wilmington 6 Flndloy 28 Taylor, Ind. 1• f1111sdale , Mic h. 23 Cen t. St. 0 John Carrotl 30 Georgetown u. 3 Kent Sto le 21 Hawaii 6 Kenyon 17 Cllse Western 1 Marietta 3• Ohio Wesleyan 25 Ml!or}' lllnd "21 Clnclnnst 0 Mleml 3t We• t Michigan 0 Musklngum t• Ce pltel 10 Ohio Northern 9 Wooster 6 Ohio U 31 Bowling Green 26 Otterbein 17 Mf. Unl0<1 6 Toledo 17 N. Illinois 2 Wittenberg S1 Heidelberg 0 Youngs town St . 36 E Illinois 14 A thought foc the day : English novelist Samuel Butler said, "To live Ia like love - all rea11011la agalnatlt and all healthy lnallnct Is for it. Wp. Akron '1 1 w . Il linoi s 14 Iowa St 31 l<.& n ses 17 John Ca rroll 30 G' town !DC J 3 M iam i !Oh io) 31 Wsn . M ich . 0 ACI'ION AT THE NET - Net action gala hoi 'and beavy In volleyb.aU where there Is little defense against the good spike. Here No.ll for Meigs, Pat Vaughan, and a Sheridan player, hoping lD get in a kW. At rl&ill is Tracy llunllll8 of llllp, Tbe actlaa- S.lllrday In tile TD bomb to Isaac Curtla. Bengal rushers amassed 110.1 yard!, paced by fullback Booble Clark's 1011 yank and two TDs. · II was the lirst time In 46 · gamee tbat a Bengal back had r88ched the IOI).yard . mark and, as Johnson put It, a Cincinnati ~Vnnlng attack at .least had become "evl<!ent." Anthony made the blg jump of the day Sunday, ali the way "Mich [g an Sl. 13 India na 0 Minnesota JB Nor thwestern 10 from 18th place. He did It by M issou ri 16 Colo r ado 7 Nt.>br aska 14 Oklahoma 51. 10 Ohio 51. 41 Ill inoiS 10 Pu r dUe 16 Mi ch1gan 14 Templ e J1 ·0rake 7 Toledo 17 No , Ill inois '1 WisconSi n 38 Iowa 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Buy APepsi and : •• Get ·Acartoon Glass : Southwest 7 Bay tor 7 HOUSIOii 30 Texas 0 II • Ark ~n sas New M ex ico St. 16 Wichita St . 6 OklahOma 49 Kansas St 20 Rice 41 SMU 34 West 3 1 Arizona St 30 BVU 40 Tex. El Paso 27 Ca litor nia q,.washington 0 Color ado St 31 Idaho 14 Air ~orce :•...................... Kent St. 21 Hllwai i 6 Montana 21 ldatw St. 17 . Nc-v .. Reno 4l Sacra mento St 27 • San OJega St. 30 San J ose St 17 So. Calif . 48 Sta ntord 24 UCLA 46 Oregon 0 Utah 34 New Mexico 31 Washington St . 29 Oregon 51 24 wv~m lng 26 Arizona 24 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A • •• • cheers as a basketball and volleyball player at Meigs High . Here she serves in a volleyball game against ~erldan in finals of the sectional tournament at Meigs \figh Saturday . . IS THE COLLECT .A COMPLETE SET I ·HERE~• MEIGS LADY ATHlETE - hill Yall8han draws 49' PEPSI • •• •• • • 'PEPE LE PEW' 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' 'TASMANIAN. DEVIL' Ohio High School Football Results Olmsted 20 Rocky River 9 N. Ridgeville 55 Brookside 0 United Press International Avon 53 South Amherst 0 :eachwood 12 Richmond Hts. Bedford Chane! 32 Garfield trinity 0 l Berea 6 Cle Heights 0 'l1IE SERVE -Servin« requlrel the grealelt artlatry in volleybaU, the girls sport that Meigs finlslted in ·nmnerup position lD Sheridan Saturday in the sectional tournament. Above is Tracy Burdette ready to laun~ the ball into the ~menta' court. p . f er81Sfence 0 ex-coach payS off r-- N Orange 54 Aurora 27 Parma 0 Shaker f1eights 0 ~~~~a Padua 16 Toledo Cent Cath 14 Solon 21 WeSt Geauga 10 Warrensvill e 28 In 8 Wes tern Resrve 16 G.llmour 2 · Wickliffe 6 Lake Ca fh 6 (tie) Col Wa lterson 39 Col De Sales ere East 26 e1e East Tech 14 dependence Cle Ha~ 20 Cle Glenville 2 Cle Lutheran East 6 Newbury o • Cle Rhodes 14 er a South 0 0 Cle West Tech 21 Cle Ma r· Col f1artley 22 Col Sl. ehas 12 shall 8 Col Academ_y 22 Lucas 12 Elyria Wes t 15 Lorain South · Lancaster Flsehr 14 Berne view 8 Firelands 20 Buckeye o Union 8 • Geneva 44 Ashtabula 0 St. Wen 14 Fremont St. Joe 22 Fostoria Ledgemont 20 Southington 14 Akron St. VIncent 20 Bar· Marion 34 Lorain 6 berton 6 HOUSTON (UPI) -Cleve· kid a try." land Browns' coach Forrest The t.ouchdown was the &Greg.t said his team's foot, 20().powtder's first in the clinching. touchdown Sunday NFL. can be credited indirecU~ to "I've felt like all along I the persistence of his former owed coach Gregg a favor ," coach at Southern Methodist be .said. "Now I feel better about him giving me a try." University. / Gregg, an All·American After Duncan's catch, the lineman at SMU in 1956, Is Mustangs did not Jet up on the RIO GRANDE - Rio proud that three former Oilers. Grande College's cross Mustangs dot his Browns' Later in the fourth quarter country team came in second roster. Brian Slpe fired a 23-yard "We could use more like touchdown pass to Roan, the Saturday at Cedarville College in the Mid Ohio •h ld of li h1 Conference meet. Malone 'em,' e sa g end second-year pro who was a YOU MUST SEE THIS Oscar Roan, rookie special thjrdol'OIIIId draft choice of won the meet with 26 points, . ...teams performer Henry Sbe· the Browna In 1975. followed by Rio Grande with pherd and running back Gregg said ·his confidence GREAT BUYt 53, Cedarville with 88 · and ,· Brlan Duncan. in Roan is such that be called Walahwlth84. Thesew•rethe Duncan, a rookie who the pas!. 11 only teams competing in joined the Browns· as a free He's as clutch a receiver croa country. agent thla swnmer, Sunday as you can get," the coach ONLY Top runner for Rio squad caught a !~yard halfback said. over the five mile course was pass from Greg Pruitt which Bernie Tilley In a ttme of troke open the Browns' 21·7 HONOLULU '!UP! l 25,46, He flnl!lted in fourth win iwer the Houatori Oilers. 3 PC. GROUP- lights up a· room place. Gregg said retired SMU Dean Froome and John with its lively ' llorol print. Includes Other home team runners aaist.a nt coach Sleepy Driacoll, both of Hawaii, won · and bow they flnlsbed were: Mcrgan was responsible for the championship of rhe two 72" sectionols with 3 remo~oble D.aveParHn, in fifth, 26:011; Duncan's being on the Hobie 16 world regatta, bolsters and Iorge corner table. edging OUI IWO californians Greg Baldwin, ninth, ~:22; Browna•· rQSter. Don Cook, fifteenth, 27:38, "Sleepy wrote me a letter who made a fl11al day sweep. Jeff Canepa and Richard and John Climer, twentieth, after Brian graduated last Loufek won both of 28:44. year, bull had to tell hlln our E~JOY HEW BEAUTY FOR CHRISTMAS The mth man on the squad rOilier was full and. to seitd Saturday's final races in PAY LATER ON CONVENIENT TERMS wllo flnlsbed 25th, was Jay Brian lD the World Football shifting, f>.to-26-knot winds off Martin, In 2UO, and the League," Gregg said. Waiklki. Froome and Driscoll, . seventh man was Mark Fox, "Before this season, twenty-tilth place, in 29:12. however, Sleepy never let me finishing the final two events The nut race will be the l<l'get ~··name, He kept in third and second place, Diltdct 22 meet at Walah, canq me anW I finally gave edged out the Callfornia duo 106 N. 2ND AVE. Aid eo.ch Bob Willey· In and said we would give the by 2', pointa overall. TO see fOr all your e .t family Insurance needs. THIS WEEK'S GLASS SEtECTION NOV.BthruNOV. t4 •aea~~y Buzzard' COLLECT YOURS NOW BIU. FLETCHER 11~8 Powell Street Middleport, 0 . .· Ph. 992-7155 Mcaure's Likr a.,OO flci&hbor.SWt Farm ls !,here. DAIRY ISLE ........ A , • INGELS FUR.NIT.URE ,. J ••• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • ..!..-.---MAN=.-------•: 'BEAKY BUZZARD' Rio trails Malone in country run Good ;nid bad about aspirin ' mark. l - team we've played this year,'' flatly states Rams coach Oluck Knox. Repllell ~·· boas Bill Johnson, "Lol Angeles Is 110Hd right dow!\ the line and Is one of the very best clubs in the NFL." ' It will only be the second meeting of the teama. The Meigs makes .i t to volleyball finals . 1 . lhll year, both figuring oo making the playoffs. The Rams lead the Nat!onal Cooference Western lltvtalon with a S-1·1 rec<l'd, wldle the Bengala lDp tbe American Conference Central Dtvtaloo with a 6-2 CINCINNATI (UPI) - A rare matclllp between the Los Angeles Rams and Clnclnnat!Jieucalatoolgbt abould provide ~~ne of the better attractions of the Monday night pro footbaU TV aeries. . . . The Rams .and Bencala are two of the hottest NFL twna ,, MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• . 992-2635 - : : �t 2-The llllily Sentinel. Middlellort·Pomerov. 0 .. Mondav. Nov. I. 19'16 3-The DaUySentlnel, Middleport·~omeroy , 0 ., Monday, Nov. 6, Jll/ti Bengals face powerful Rams tonight Ford in sunshine • out west PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - President Focd was trying to gel away from it all today with a vacation giving hiin time for a lot of golf and a. start at sorting out his future as a former president of tbe United States. Described by one Close aide as 11Stoic" about. his election defeat, Ford flew to this lush desert resort Sunday with his family .and got a rousing airport welcome from several thousand well· wishers. It brought a smile to his face. VanMeter, Mike Welch, Dean Staats, manager; third row, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE football team at LEGION, AUXll.IARY OFFICIAU - These offici~ Is of the Eighth District, stale and The President then hurried Dennis Durst, Gene Cole, Tony Kennedy, Bryce Buckley, Eastern. Front row, I..-, Bernnie Bennett, Nickey local Amerl~n Legion Posts and the Auxiliary were on hand Sunday when a pre-Veterans into privacy, playing six John K Riebel, Joe Sayre, Richie VanMeter, Scott Leonard, Edward Riffe, Greg Cole, Terry Pooler; Mike Day observance was held Sunday at the Feeney-Bennett Post Home in Middleport. There holes of golf at an exclusive Skinner, Mike Bissell ; fourth row, Joe .Bowers, Rjly Baker, Ray !lf>encer, Chuck Hensley, James Reed, Barry was a dinner and the 40 el 8 train was on hand to pick up the yearly memberships. Paul course just outside the door of Werry, Greg Wigal, Rodney Keller, Kenny !Wed, Keimy Staala, manager; second row, Alan Holter, George Mota, Casci was master of ceremonies, and talks were ,given by, back row, I to r, Pat Hone, his rented vacation · villa Larkins, Kenny .Newell, Rocky Pitzer, Charles Ritchie, · coaches, David Wolf, Bill Frederick, Virgil Taylor, Greg department adjutant; Mrs. Florence Richards, disirict auxiliary president, and John before spending a quiet Randy Staats and Todd Norton. Scarbrough, Lee Gainer, Robbie Smith, Dean Hawk, Scott Brammer, Gallipolis, diStrict commander; in front are, Lew Long, Feeney-Bennett Post evening with his family , adjutant, who represented that post in the absence of .the commander; Clarence He planned to return to the Schmucker, commander of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Elmer Pickens, links today with some old commander of Racine Post 64l2. Veterans are asked to pay their memberships to their post friends, including former adjutanla by Thursday. Army football Coach Earl "Red" Blaik. Aides said Ford was from bouncing back Tuesday's loss to Jimmy carter, but was likely to stay l out of public view during most of a weeklong stay so be could rel.ax and begin thinking about the days after he leaves office Jan. 20. "This will be it sorting out · time," said Ford's military &ide, Maj. Robert Barrett, who is in cbarge of helping the President in the transition to private life. Barrett indicated Ford would be discussing possible options with his wife Betty, dau~ler Susan, and sons FRESHMAN FOOTBAU. team at Southern High' Fortune, John Rees, Mike Nance, Kevin Knapp , Jolm Jack and Steve, but that School. Front row,!..-, Kent Varney, John Davis, Perry Pape, Tom Bass. Coach for the team was Bill Baer. "certainly there will be no Smith, Chuck Michael , Larry Cundiff; back row, Chuck decisions made" and ''anything significant in that line will come later" after ' Ford's return to Washington next Monday. The Presi""''' took up resi· dence in a U-ohaped modern PIN PRESENTED - Eugene Holter , left, adjutant and service officer of Racine ranch house owned by • Ametican Legion Post6Q2, presented Owen (Joker) Watson , Racine, a 55 years continuous Leonard Firestone, heir to a COmmg S00fl membership pin at Sunday's pre-Veterans Day observance held by Racine, Pomeroy and rubber industry fortune and Middleport American Legion Posts in Middleport Sunday . Oh the right is Elmer Pickens, now U.S . ambassador to PoinTView Cable TV commander of the Racine post. Belgium. Manager Richard Newell White House officials said · announced today installation WILLIAMSBURG, Va . walk through the decaying building was half complete, .Ford was paying for use 9f of decoding devices for the (UPI) - More than oO years town. )\ockefeller learned through the 14-room house built company's new private ago a scholarly Episcopalian Roc~ :feller estimated it · new research that' it was a around a swimming pool, bui channel club will begin .minister had a vision for the would iake $3 million to $5 few feet off its correct site . they did not .know exactly Monday, Nov. 8, in all towns rundowri ,...JL,. ;: • of homes million for the restoration. He ordered it torn down and BROADCASTER DIES how much. His sons were where PoinTView operates :._ and shops Uli:h was once By his death in 1960, the restarted on . the exact COLUMBUS (UP!) slaying at the adjacent · specifically, Pomeroy, · Colonial Williamsburg. philanthropist personally had' original site. Collis A. Young, former Thunderbird Country Club. Middleport, Minersville, The Rev. W.A.R. Goodwin contributed $68 million of the Reconstruction and general manager and Ford signaled his intentions Syracuse, Mason ·and New knew a lot of the history $100 million that has made renovation leaned heavily on president of WCOL radio in to enjoy himself as best be Haven. beneath the cru111bling Colonial Williamsburg a stop- • some major findings such as Columbus, died at Riverside ' could and suggested that The service began Oct. I in facades and buried ping place for 1.4 million a RevolutionaryWar·billeting Hospital Saturday. He was 73. reporters do the same, refer- the Pl. Pleasant-Gallipolis foundations in the old part of tourisla annually and one of map, drawn by French Young was director of ring to one group of familiar area and the response, ac· the town that once echoed the most widely respected engineers in 1781 , which operations at WCOL from correspondenla .as "the old cording to Newell, has been with the beginnings of a and imitated restoration showed every building then in .1957 untill973 when he r.etired faithful" and advising them very good. The service is nation's birth He began projecla in the country. the town. to become a consultant to with a grin to "relax , have a available to private looking for ~·!n '.o m.ake that Rockefeller invested a lot A copper plate discovered Charles Sawyer, owner of good time, no pressure." residences and provides the history live again, and he more than money into the at the Bodleian Library at Great Trails Broadcasting Although Ford .was best in motion pictures and found it when John D. project to which he gave the Oxford, England provided the Corp., which owns WCOI.,, expected to take it easy most Broadway productions . Rockefeller Jr . came 'to town motto: "That the future may structural details of the Wren WING in D.ayton and WIZE in of the time, his aides sa id be During this initial · period, in 1926. learn from the past." Building on the College of Springfield. would devote morning hours the normal installation fee for This month marks the 50th His demand for strict William and Mary campus, Young chaired the group to official business - mainly the Private Channel .is anniversary of the time adherence to historical the· Capitol and the elegant responsible for developing preparation of the ne)V waived. Only a $5 deposit on Rockefeller was inspired to accuracy probably did more Governor's Pa.lace. th~ Ohio Emergency federal budget and a final the decoder is required and it renovate the old capital and than anything el"1' to give By 1934, the Capitol Broadcast System for Ohio in State of the Union message be is refunded at the time the Williamsburg ila reputation building, where Thomas the shops and homes Into the the early 196Qs. Re was will present to Congress a few service is terminated. The past glory that Goodwin as an authentic colonial town. Jefferson and other founding presi~l\ll.t of the Ohio days before Carter's monthly charge for the movie described to him in a moonlit When reconstruction of one fathers ralliE\(1 Virginia to Association of Broadcasters inauguration. ·. channel is just $8.50, payable some of the rtrst cries for in 1967 and helped found, and ' ENffiRTAINER Kim Batey, daughter of Mr. and Ford, who spent the Easter In advance and in addition to. independence, was was the first president of, the Mrs. Andy Batey of the Chester area , entertained with holiday here in 1975 and has the regular cable rate. completely restored, along Ohio Broadcasters Public vocal numbers providing her own guitar accompaniment many friends in the comThe installation will be with the Governor's Palace Servlce Foundation. He was at the dinner for members of the Racine, Pomeroy and munity, was clearly delighted done in Pomeroy, Minersville .and the cobblestoned Duke of named Broadcaster of the Middleport American Legion Post, their auxiliaries and Sunday when be .arrived to and Syracuse and New Haven Gloucester Street. Year in Ohio in 1973. families Sunday in Middleport . ynd a reception th.a t in some first, with orders in Mid· The following year, ways resembled many .of his dleport ·and Mason to follow costumed hostesses campaign stops during the shortly thereafter. weloomed a growing number battle with Carter. Aschedule listing the times WORTHINGTON, Ohio both children were similarly of visitors to Colonial arid dates for each film is : . (UPI) - A second charge of bound with strips of cloth . Williamsburg. .I available at the cable office Today' 1111 original butldin~s aggravated murder was to be about their anus and legs and and several area businesses. filed today against a 20-year. were in plastic trash bags. stand renovated or For more information, call Lavery also said an . reconatructed as they were old woman accused of 875-3398 or 992-2500. murdering two of her three autopsy disclosed Laurie died when. Jefferson! George or Wsshmgton, Patrick Henry daughters .and suspected of of · strang·utatlon killing the other child, wbo suffocatioo' or a combination and Peyton Randolph walked was still missing late Sunday. of the two. He said a the str~ela in the relative BELLA'S OPTIONS .By Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. absorbed as rapidly and its this reason anyone who has much you t.ake depends upon Police in Worthington, a pathologist told hlm It anonynuty afforded tbem by NEW YORK (UP!) - Rep. DEAR DR . LAMB action in relieving pain will any medical problems what is beiug treated. There Bella Abzug said Sunday she suburb of Columbus, and .appeared fairly certain that townspeople, .who. were Christine had been unaware of thetr lttstorical Prolonged use of arthritic be delayed . However, the assoc iated with bleeding are a number of medicines on bas not made any decision Delaware County sheriff's smothered. such action will last longer. greatneS!'. drugs produced should not use aspirin in any the market that will relieve whether to run for another .neputies were searching for undesirable side effects that I The search party was The hiStoric area encomform. This includes people the third child. Officials It is true that aspirin will pain and can be used for was hospitalized with an prolong bleeding time. That with peptic ulcers or any osteoarthrit.is, but do not · office. looking for three-year-old passes 173 acres and nearly worked on an aoonymous tip Mrs. Abzug was defeated.in irritated pancreas. An is why its use in preventing tendency to bleed from the decrease inflammation and Tanya. 500 bu.illlinlls, including a the Democratic primary l.ast to look for the third chlld in a internist advised free usc of strokes and heart attacks is digestive system . Women cannot be used for that Mrs. ·navies is separated huge visitors center, hotels of cornfield northwest September as candidate for Ascriplin (aspirin with under stud y. It would should not take aspirin in any purpose In treating the U.S. Senate. She said in a Sunbury in neighboring · from her husband Bruce·, 34, and shops. Maalox). I have read · that probably also help prevent form for at least two weeks rheumatoid arthritis. a carnival worker now livin~ broadcast interview (on Delaware County. large doses of aspirir. cause any of the clotting tendencies before delivering a baby. To give you more WNBC·TVl that she will keep Margo Davies, 20, was in in Florida. She and the girls bleeding of the stomach and that occur In sorne women If you do not have any information about aspirin jail Sunday, charged with one had been living with ber intestines. Please advise me taking birth control pills. The problem that might be and related medicines you her options open on future count of aggravated murder. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul as to the soundness of large lower rate of heart attacks associated with bleeding the might want lo use to relieve blda for elective office or a Lt. Ricbard Tennant said Crouch, and she was a senior doses of Ascriptin for control and strokes in patients with use of the aspirin is not likely pain I am sending you The possible post in the Carter that charge was filed between at Worthington High School. · of arthritic pain ond arthritis taking aspirin was to capse you .any problems - Health Letter number 11-8, administration. Her parents said M.argo "AI this point, all my the time the bodies of the two soreness. one of the early lip-offs that ·and to the extent that it may Aspirin and Related options are open," she said. inf.anla were found. and the three children left DEAR READER aspirin might be useful in this have some beiteficial effects Medicines. Others who want "When I filed tbe rtrst count their home last Monday , Ascriplin is aspirin with regard . in preventing heart attacks this information can send 50 against her, we did not h.ave saying tbeir daughter was Maalox as you stated. As I cannot recomemnd the and strokes - it may help. cenla with a long , stamped, MARY HONORED the second body," said going to drop the children off Such it is ''buffered'' meaning use of aspirin to prevent LOS ANGELES (UPI) Aspirin remains the best all self-addressed envelope for Tennant Sunday. "We will at a babysitter and then go to it hel'ps prevent the aspirin heart attacks at this time. around medicine to relieve it. Just send your letter to me Actress Mary Tyler Moore file a second charge, .and school. They filed a missing from irritating the st\)lllach, The value of the medicine for pain in joints or muscular In care of this newspaper , P. was guest · of honor Sunday anticipate a Ulird." persons report for the four at le.ast to some small extent. this purpose as opposed to its aching as, commonly occurs 0 . Box 326, San Antonio, TX · night at a ball .given by the The body of llknonth-old Wednesday. Hollywood chapter of the Laurie J. Davies was found Aspirin will burn oc irritat.: hazards is now und ergoing a in degenerative ar!hritls ~ 78292. Mrs. Davies was arrested tissue II a small piece of It is· massive national study. After the kind you get as you get. .National Academy of Friday in a trash barrel ·In Friday night In Columbus Television Arf1l and Sciences. Delaware County. The body where she was staying with a allowed to remain in contact that is done you will have a older. You do not need to take with tissue for a period of good answer about its large doses for this effect. ·Miss Moore Is only the of two-year-old Christine was girlfriend. Pollee also tried lD !ll!rvice not mlloble, --- """"'• In 1889, Mon tana was l).l!:i. By ,_,,,, :e""" Ume. You can help prevent · usefulne"' and limitations. In much larger doses, admitted to the Union as the fourth woman hooored in the found Friday night in .another question Brett Ivan, 16, One Year, '11.50; Three z chapter's 21-year history . this prQblem by crushing it '1\vo ordinary 1five b'rain or prescr[bed by a doctor , it can 41st stale. trash barrel in a Columbus-. Columbus, sajd to ·be a Elsewhere $26.00 Comic Chevy L'hase was area park. and putting it in a half cup of 300mtlligram ) aspirin tablets be used to deere" '" In 1943, more than 400,000 boyfriend of Mrs. Davies, but '13.50; Thre'e Su~ription price · milk. Or you can take it with will double the bleeding time inflammation as ot:curs in Allied soldiers invaded North host and emcee of the event Delaware County ·chief Tennant said he ''Was not runt!l;-&mtinel. at the Century Plaza Hotel. deputy William Lavery said willing to talk anymore". food. This means it will not be for as lonJ! <~s seven days. F'or rheumatoid arthritis. How Africa. Decoders for cable movies ' Williamsburg envisioned as it is today in 1926 .. • ' • ·I ' '• '• •• .; ~ • ,. ·! '• ·• Second charge of murder asked · ... DR. LAMB .. I ' "Cincinnati will be the best Rams took a 1:>-12 declslon in a 1m game at the Lo's Angeles CollJewn. Los Angeles leads the National Conference In I'Uihing, lxtt Cincinnati tops the American Conference in delense, and Bengal delenders have been especially stingy at situations." -. Los Angeles figures to be Cincy's biggest defensive test, .however. Last Sunday the Rams went wild in showing expansion Seattle oo mercy, 4o-6, and James Harris solidified himself as . the club's No. I quarterbl!ck. Ron Jaworski and .Pat Haden have started at varioils points of the se~son, but Harris was superQ in the Seattle game. He hit 14 of ~ passes for 208 yards and a pair of touchdowns , and Knox announced early last week that Harrla was now his top quarterback .and would be starting against Cincinnati. Riverfront Stadium this season. Through four home games, Cincinnati has given up a total of only two touchdoi\'IIS and two field goals. "<Air guys have played with a. lot of pride," beams Johnson . "There's a lot of intensity out there in tough ByGngBaBey In the girls Sectional Volleyball tournament hel<l Saturday at Meigs High School, host Melgaupset top. aeeded New Lexington in the first match of the ~rnoon in two straight gamee, IHO and 15-3, to move into tbe finals against Sheridim. ·But Sheridan was too much for Meigs in the iinal. In lhl,t first game, Melp moved out to an early lead, pulling ahead 12·1 before New Lex sparked a comeback and narrowed II to 12·10. Meiga'Tracy B~rdelte then flnl8hed things off by serving three straight points. In the second game Melga controlled the pace all the way when they jumped off to a quick 12-0 lead before New Lex could score. The twelftb point was picked up as a result Of a blocked spike by Pam Vaughan and Sonia Aah. After Pat Vaughan collected the 13th point, New Lex scored ita third and final point, but tben Sonia Altb aced the two final serves to give Meiga the win. Sheridan, last year's sectlonol.and district winner, dropped Wellston In two straighi games, If>.! and 15-6 to gain the finals. Both teams ln that contest seemed very nervous as lots of serves went into the net. In the fianis, Meigs gave Sheridan all they could handle before losing in two games, 15-12 in both. Meigs got off to a slow start, but settled down and played furious catch-up baD. Tralling H, Sonia Aah took over and pounded In her hard, low serves to bring Meigs into a 9-9 deadlock. After fallin8 behind 10-9, Meigs' Pam Vaughan scored three straight times to give the holt team a 12-10 lead. But then Sheridan storm~ back to take the first game 1:>-12. In the second game, Sheridan played patiently, setting and spiking ac· curately to make Meigs fall quickly behind, UH. Then Pat Vaugh8n's serves fell into the right placea to narrow It to 1~, but Sheridan regained serviee and picked up two more quick points. Meigs picked up one· more on a well-placed spike, but litst service on another spike. Sheridan -then picked up two more to need only one more, 14-7. . But then Meigs' Ful!lmo ., Iwualll took over and sent ber hard serves to the right apots as slle got five straight poilU lD bring Melga back to a close 14-12. But then the match ended on a quick note as a Sheridan player hit a h.ard spike to give her team the winning point. Sheridan will play nell in the District Tournament at Rio Grande ~xt Wedneadaf .. at8p.m. · .:;. SJturd•'V's By College Unit~d Football Results Pren International Eut Boston 51. 9 N~W H aven J BroWn JS Dartmouth 21 .Colgal e 1.1 Hucknell 13 Columbia 35 Cornell (NY J 11 Conncc:tlcut40 Boston u. II Delaware 63 Davidson 0 Delaware St. 27 Shaw 6 8 ~~~~~r~l 2J.::;,~r n 10 Ma ~s . 21 Holy cross 14 Nit¥ Y 21 Syracuse 10 New Hamp. 31 Rhode Island 6 Penn St. 4 1 No. Car olina St. 20 · P itt sburgh 37 Army 7 Rutger s 34 Lo u)svi ll e 0 Y11le 39 Prince ton 7 South Alebamll 28 LSU 17 Flaridll St . lO So . M iss 27 Georgia 41 Florida '17 · Ga . Tech 2J Notr ~ Dame 14 · Kentuckl' 14 Vanderblll 0 Maryland 21 Cincinn ati 0 Min . St . 28 Auburn 19 Miami ( F la . I l J Boslon Col. 6 No. Ca rolina 27 ~ l emson 23 Tenn essee 21 Memph is 51. \4 VIllanova 13 Marsha ll Hj VIrgi nia 21 Lehi gh 10 VMI 30 Citadel 14 Wake Forest 38 Duke 17 W V irginia 32 Tulan e_2H M idwest Although the Bengals haven't been as exploalve offensively as the Rams, Clncy Is coming off a peformance that featured a rare balimce · between running and passing . In stopping Cleveland 21-6 last Sunday, Ken Anderson completed IS ,of 24 ()W!ses for 182 yard\, including a 6\l-yard Moore has 7·pin lead · finals and finals of the Section.al volleyball to~ament won by Sherican in two straight matches over Melgs 1:>-12 and 15-12. Earlier in the day Meigs thumped top seeded New .~gtoa lf>.IO and IW. - Pictures by Katle Crow, ..m. firing the day's high eight· game block , 1, 734, and winning six of his mathee. Sixteen final games of match play are scheduled tonight, with the champion receiving l6,000. SYRACUSE, N.Y . (UPI ) .Louie Moore holda a sevenpin lead over Carmen Salvino heading into the final rounds today of tlte $60,000 In tbe Syracuse Open bowling tour· nament. Moore, a two-time • champion from Columbus, Ohio, had a .26-gilme tolal . plnfall ol 5,742, InCluding five 5,592actual stick spilled, for a 215 average after the fourth round Sunday . His remaining IM pins were a bonus, 30 each for his five match play victories. Salvloo, Iii-time champion from Chicago, had 5,73!i, followed by Earl Anthony of Tacpoma, Wash., 5,627; Bill Beach of Sharon, 1'8., 5,819; and Jimmy Certain of Hunlavllle, Ala., 5,609. Salvino cut Into Moore's lead through the early games Sunday night until he finally took the top rung in the fifth game. But Moore stayed close and when he won his final match with a 223 and Salvino lost with a 193, Moore was back oo Ohio College Fooball Re.s ult-1 United Press International Ohio State ~2 Illinois 10 Akron 21 West Illinois 1• Ashland 20 Evansville , Ind. 6 Baldw ln·Woilace 56 Denl•on 7 Bethe.ny 11 Hiram 21 Daylon 37 NE Loul•lana 13 Defiance 10 Wilmington 6 Flndloy 28 Taylor, Ind. 1• f1111sdale , Mic h. 23 Cen t. St. 0 John Carrotl 30 Georgetown u. 3 Kent Sto le 21 Hawaii 6 Kenyon 17 Cllse Western 1 Marietta 3• Ohio Wesleyan 25 Ml!or}' lllnd "21 Clnclnnst 0 Mleml 3t We• t Michigan 0 Musklngum t• Ce pltel 10 Ohio Northern 9 Wooster 6 Ohio U 31 Bowling Green 26 Otterbein 17 Mf. Unl0<1 6 Toledo 17 N. Illinois 2 Wittenberg S1 Heidelberg 0 Youngs town St . 36 E Illinois 14 A thought foc the day : English novelist Samuel Butler said, "To live Ia like love - all rea11011la agalnatlt and all healthy lnallnct Is for it. Wp. Akron '1 1 w . Il linoi s 14 Iowa St 31 l<.& n ses 17 John Ca rroll 30 G' town !DC J 3 M iam i !Oh io) 31 Wsn . M ich . 0 ACI'ION AT THE NET - Net action gala hoi 'and beavy In volleyb.aU where there Is little defense against the good spike. Here No.ll for Meigs, Pat Vaughan, and a Sheridan player, hoping lD get in a kW. At rl&ill is Tracy llunllll8 of llllp, Tbe actlaa- S.lllrday In tile TD bomb to Isaac Curtla. Bengal rushers amassed 110.1 yard!, paced by fullback Booble Clark's 1011 yank and two TDs. · II was the lirst time In 46 · gamee tbat a Bengal back had r88ched the IOI).yard . mark and, as Johnson put It, a Cincinnati ~Vnnlng attack at .least had become "evl<!ent." Anthony made the blg jump of the day Sunday, ali the way "Mich [g an Sl. 13 India na 0 Minnesota JB Nor thwestern 10 from 18th place. He did It by M issou ri 16 Colo r ado 7 Nt.>br aska 14 Oklahoma 51. 10 Ohio 51. 41 Ill inoiS 10 Pu r dUe 16 Mi ch1gan 14 Templ e J1 ·0rake 7 Toledo 17 No , Ill inois '1 WisconSi n 38 Iowa 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Buy APepsi and : •• Get ·Acartoon Glass : Southwest 7 Bay tor 7 HOUSIOii 30 Texas 0 II • Ark ~n sas New M ex ico St. 16 Wichita St . 6 OklahOma 49 Kansas St 20 Rice 41 SMU 34 West 3 1 Arizona St 30 BVU 40 Tex. El Paso 27 Ca litor nia q,.washington 0 Color ado St 31 Idaho 14 Air ~orce :•...................... Kent St. 21 Hllwai i 6 Montana 21 ldatw St. 17 . Nc-v .. Reno 4l Sacra mento St 27 • San OJega St. 30 San J ose St 17 So. Calif . 48 Sta ntord 24 UCLA 46 Oregon 0 Utah 34 New Mexico 31 Washington St . 29 Oregon 51 24 wv~m lng 26 Arizona 24 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A • •• • cheers as a basketball and volleyball player at Meigs High . Here she serves in a volleyball game against ~erldan in finals of the sectional tournament at Meigs \figh Saturday . . IS THE COLLECT .A COMPLETE SET I ·HERE~• MEIGS LADY ATHlETE - hill Yall8han draws 49' PEPSI • •• •• • • 'PEPE LE PEW' 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' 'TASMANIAN. DEVIL' Ohio High School Football Results Olmsted 20 Rocky River 9 N. Ridgeville 55 Brookside 0 United Press International Avon 53 South Amherst 0 :eachwood 12 Richmond Hts. Bedford Chane! 32 Garfield trinity 0 l Berea 6 Cle Heights 0 'l1IE SERVE -Servin« requlrel the grealelt artlatry in volleybaU, the girls sport that Meigs finlslted in ·nmnerup position lD Sheridan Saturday in the sectional tournament. Above is Tracy Burdette ready to laun~ the ball into the ~menta' court. p . f er81Sfence 0 ex-coach payS off r-- N Orange 54 Aurora 27 Parma 0 Shaker f1eights 0 ~~~~a Padua 16 Toledo Cent Cath 14 Solon 21 WeSt Geauga 10 Warrensvill e 28 In 8 Wes tern Resrve 16 G.llmour 2 · Wickliffe 6 Lake Ca fh 6 (tie) Col Wa lterson 39 Col De Sales ere East 26 e1e East Tech 14 dependence Cle Ha~ 20 Cle Glenville 2 Cle Lutheran East 6 Newbury o • Cle Rhodes 14 er a South 0 0 Cle West Tech 21 Cle Ma r· Col f1artley 22 Col Sl. ehas 12 shall 8 Col Academ_y 22 Lucas 12 Elyria Wes t 15 Lorain South · Lancaster Flsehr 14 Berne view 8 Firelands 20 Buckeye o Union 8 • Geneva 44 Ashtabula 0 St. Wen 14 Fremont St. Joe 22 Fostoria Ledgemont 20 Southington 14 Akron St. VIncent 20 Bar· Marion 34 Lorain 6 berton 6 HOUSTON (UPI) -Cleve· kid a try." land Browns' coach Forrest The t.ouchdown was the &Greg.t said his team's foot, 20().powtder's first in the clinching. touchdown Sunday NFL. can be credited indirecU~ to "I've felt like all along I the persistence of his former owed coach Gregg a favor ," coach at Southern Methodist be .said. "Now I feel better about him giving me a try." University. / Gregg, an All·American After Duncan's catch, the lineman at SMU in 1956, Is Mustangs did not Jet up on the RIO GRANDE - Rio proud that three former Oilers. Grande College's cross Mustangs dot his Browns' Later in the fourth quarter country team came in second roster. Brian Slpe fired a 23-yard "We could use more like touchdown pass to Roan, the Saturday at Cedarville College in the Mid Ohio •h ld of li h1 Conference meet. Malone 'em,' e sa g end second-year pro who was a YOU MUST SEE THIS Oscar Roan, rookie special thjrdol'OIIIId draft choice of won the meet with 26 points, . ...teams performer Henry Sbe· the Browna In 1975. followed by Rio Grande with pherd and running back Gregg said ·his confidence GREAT BUYt 53, Cedarville with 88 · and ,· Brlan Duncan. in Roan is such that be called Walahwlth84. Thesew•rethe Duncan, a rookie who the pas!. 11 only teams competing in joined the Browns· as a free He's as clutch a receiver croa country. agent thla swnmer, Sunday as you can get," the coach ONLY Top runner for Rio squad caught a !~yard halfback said. over the five mile course was pass from Greg Pruitt which Bernie Tilley In a ttme of troke open the Browns' 21·7 HONOLULU '!UP! l 25,46, He flnl!lted in fourth win iwer the Houatori Oilers. 3 PC. GROUP- lights up a· room place. Gregg said retired SMU Dean Froome and John with its lively ' llorol print. Includes Other home team runners aaist.a nt coach Sleepy Driacoll, both of Hawaii, won · and bow they flnlsbed were: Mcrgan was responsible for the championship of rhe two 72" sectionols with 3 remo~oble D.aveParHn, in fifth, 26:011; Duncan's being on the Hobie 16 world regatta, bolsters and Iorge corner table. edging OUI IWO californians Greg Baldwin, ninth, ~:22; Browna•· rQSter. Don Cook, fifteenth, 27:38, "Sleepy wrote me a letter who made a fl11al day sweep. Jeff Canepa and Richard and John Climer, twentieth, after Brian graduated last Loufek won both of 28:44. year, bull had to tell hlln our E~JOY HEW BEAUTY FOR CHRISTMAS The mth man on the squad rOilier was full and. to seitd Saturday's final races in PAY LATER ON CONVENIENT TERMS wllo flnlsbed 25th, was Jay Brian lD the World Football shifting, f>.to-26-knot winds off Martin, In 2UO, and the League," Gregg said. Waiklki. Froome and Driscoll, . seventh man was Mark Fox, "Before this season, twenty-tilth place, in 29:12. however, Sleepy never let me finishing the final two events The nut race will be the l<l'get ~··name, He kept in third and second place, Diltdct 22 meet at Walah, canq me anW I finally gave edged out the Callfornia duo 106 N. 2ND AVE. Aid eo.ch Bob Willey· In and said we would give the by 2', pointa overall. TO see fOr all your e .t family Insurance needs. THIS WEEK'S GLASS SEtECTION NOV.BthruNOV. t4 •aea~~y Buzzard' COLLECT YOURS NOW BIU. FLETCHER 11~8 Powell Street Middleport, 0 . .· Ph. 992-7155 Mcaure's Likr a.,OO flci&hbor.SWt Farm ls !,here. DAIRY ISLE ........ A , • INGELS FUR.NIT.URE ,. J ••• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • ..!..-.---MAN=.-------•: 'BEAKY BUZZARD' Rio trails Malone in country run Good ;nid bad about aspirin ' mark. l - team we've played this year,'' flatly states Rams coach Oluck Knox. Repllell ~·· boas Bill Johnson, "Lol Angeles Is 110Hd right dow!\ the line and Is one of the very best clubs in the NFL." ' It will only be the second meeting of the teama. The Meigs makes .i t to volleyball finals . 1 . lhll year, both figuring oo making the playoffs. The Rams lead the Nat!onal Cooference Western lltvtalon with a S-1·1 rec<l'd, wldle the Bengala lDp tbe American Conference Central Dtvtaloo with a 6-2 CINCINNATI (UPI) - A rare matclllp between the Los Angeles Rams and Clnclnnat!Jieucalatoolgbt abould provide ~~ne of the better attractions of the Monday night pro footbaU TV aeries. . . . The Rams .and Bencala are two of the hottest NFL twna ,, MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• . 992-2635 - : : �. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 8,1976 - ~The DaUy Sentinel, Middli!JXlri-Pmneroy, 0., Mon~ay , . Nov. 8,1976 Steelers make -it three · shutouts in succession Carr scoring from 10 yards lor Green Bay and Jlrn Merlo scoring from 48 yards for New Orleans. ltalders 28, Bear·, 27: Ken Stabler threw three touchdown passes, including two lo Cliff Branch, to help I Oakland post its fifth straight I win . Walter Payton was a one-man show lor Chicago BRUCE CAI\MAN IIOISEELIG RICK HOVATI'ER with three touchdowns, running his season total w11, Midjlleport, bas been working out at tbe wingback spot. SOPHOMORE BACKUPS- These t,hree sophomores while rushing for 96 yards in Rick stands 5'6" and weighs 128. . have been working bard this sea110n as backup men in the 35 carries. Bruce Carman has seen action at tile tailback post. Meigs Marauder backfield. They seem to be forming the Vikings 31, Uons 23: Bruce-is 5'8" and weighs 146. His mother is Sylvia Carman nucleus of the running backs of the future Marauders, Sammy While caught two of Route 2, Pomeroy. · · along with several olber underclassmen whoee pictures oouchdown passes and set up Bob Seelig, a·s•o, ill5 pounder, makes a good prospect have alread·y appeared. . two scoring runs by Chuck for fullback. His m!>tber is Mrs. Sue Roush of Route 3, Rick Hovatter, 110n of Richard and Gall Hovatter of Foreman with long catches to Pomeroy. help Min.nesota bounce back from its ohly defeat of the fighti~g . season ia.s t week . Whit£ caught seven passes for 210 Cowhoys 9, Giants 3: yards as Vikings quarterback Efren Herrera kicked a Fran Tarkenton hit 17 of 25 By GAilY TAYLOR The Browns' standing de· But Houston, like Cleveland Greg Pruitt for 21 yards on a pair of fourth-quarter field passes for 347 yards. UP! Sports Writer pends on Cincinnati's tough draw. Pruitt carried, twice two games ago -with Slpe at goals following New York Colts 37, Chargers 21 : HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) game against Los Angeles more, and then on third-and- the helm, could not gel into turnovers and the Dallas Bert Jones threw three u there Is any question who six at the Houston 10, Pruitt ihe end zone. Only Hadl's tonight. Before tbat kickoff, its fi fth victory in nine starts defense forced a Giants' oouchdown passes and Lydell Forrest Gregg's quarterback crossed up the defense and desperation seven-yard the AFC Central Division bad and the lOth in ll meetings fumble inside the Cowboy 10 Miwhell rolled for a total is, let it be dispelled now. threw a halfback psss to a touchdown pass to Rmnie Cincinnati at 6-2 and against the J ets . Grie se in the final minute w keep offense of 216 yards to give Understudy Brian Sipe, wide-open Brian Duncan. Coleman · with 32 seeon~ Cleveland and Pittsburgh at threw 18 yards to tight end New York winless in nine Baltimore its eighth win in benched Sunday 1n favor of "All you've go. t to do is remaining in the first half 5-4. Jlrn Mandich and 16 yards to st arts . Herrera and Joe nine games. Jones hit Roger veteran Mike Phipps, entered band off to Greg. I knew that kept the game erciting. I\IIIIIIWIIIII Nat Moore and finished with Danelo exchanged field goals Carr for two touchdOwns and Cleveland's crucial game "We are' definitely in the .all the time I was on the 16 completions in 21 tries for to make for a 3-3 halftime Mitchell for the other . With the Howton Oilers in the · sidelines," Sipe deadpBII)Ied. playoff picture, now," . Roan · score. 181 yards. Mitchell finished with eight fourth quarter and directed ''Seriously, Greg was the said. '"Had we lost I think it Cardinals 17, Eagles II : receptions for 12~ yards and the , Browns to two difference, not me." , Packers 32, Saints 27: would have been all over." .Jim Bakken booted a 20llalfhack Willard H!lfrell 17 .-ushes rot 91 yards . touchdowns and a 21·7 win. . Cleveland, which had ya rd field goa l midway scored on a two·yard rWl with Seahawks 30, Falcons 13: Maybe Sipe's performance scored In the first half on a 1 through the fourth period to Jlrn lprn threw touchdown _ one completed pass _ did safety and two Don Cockroft less than five minutes to play k~ep the Sl. Louis playoff wgive Green Bay its fourth passes of 21 yards to Sherman not indicate why the hopes alive with lhe win against five ioSSI:s. Each Smith and 31 yards to John youngster had won the field goals, led after the Pruili pass by only 14-7 Cardinals' seventh win in team also scored on an McMakin 18 seconds apart in starting job back from rustynine games. The Gardina'ls, interception return with Fred the second quarter to lift the armed Phipps. But a post- because Cockroft shanked the · extra point. Seahawks to their second game comment did. . "It was a bad snap," Slpe win . Seattle safety Al The Browns, 5-4, had just said, "and I didn 't get It down Matthews intercepted a Scoll kepi their playoff hopes alive right." llunlerpass and raced it back with the win wben Gregg said The flub was not co~y, 41 yards for another be called the play' which however, because on touchdown . ' resulted in a clinching 23- Houston's next possession The "Up & OUt" Hydro-Mitt Reds~~Jns 24, 49ers 21: yard tou.chdown pass to safety Darden tipped a pass Joe Theismann completed Oscar Roan. ·~ l!lb dlr!,I!Jilno, and linebacker Bob Babich o!d thompoo ...- oncl 20 passes ·for . 302 yards, Sipe was asked why, If he ran the flutterball back 21 80% ot 1111 mollluN In Juat including three wuchdowns was making most of the calls, yards to the Houston 40. .onl , llap.~'alllelima · Six plays later Slpe tbrew United Pr~ss International the Atlanta triumph, which Ru sse ll finished with 24 to Jean Fugett , but the did Gregg send in that play. md1od p10h IIIDnlll UHf "I thought 1called that," he w Roan. ended the Cavaliers' eight- points while Kareern Atxiui- Washington Redskins needed Do-~-yourH11 and eave. ' The Cleveland Cavaliers game winning streak. Jabbar had 24 points and 24 a 39-yard ::"!d by Mark said, quizzically. "Coach said Houswn, which has played · OCT.·NOV.INCIAL are no longer unbeaten in the "Barker was .very rebounds . Ron Boone scored Moseley with 1:57 left to boost he called that play? Oh yea, I valiant defense, fell to its FREEuHofap•uf lila.., National Ba sketball instrumental in starting our 25 for the Kings. their record to 6-3. II was remember. Coach sent in the fourth straight loss auct out of Upholat.ry Tool AllacllAssociation because the fast breaks," said Brown. Trail Blazers 119, Knicks TheismaiUl 's best day as a same play which 1 had Wash one piece or up lo mtnl with Hydro-Mill playoff contention with a 4-li Atlanta Hawks have added "We made them shoot farther 93: prq and his touchdown throws called." an 18,1b load in this machlne-I. AIrecord. something new to their game. out than they wanted to and Frigidaire Heavy Duty to Fugett covered 18, 33 and 3 Sipe not only performed The Trail Blazers scored Oilers' coach "Bum" ~-~­ It's a basic element of they mi•sed shots. We got the their fourth slraighl victory ya rds. Washer. Matchmg Dryer Upholattry Cleo-lor ' like Gregg wanted his offers a 2-position Fabrics winning basketball known as rebounds and the fast Ureak and sixth in seven games as llroncos 48, Buccaneers 13: quarterback to, he thought Phillips afterwards wished be Juat"' (Rog. VoL $2-21). had Gregg's quarterback selector, Timed and defensive rebounding - a we wanted to get." The Bob Gross and Lionelllollins Randy G·radishar and John like his coach dld also. dileliUII8. The Oilers said No Heat cycles. phase of. the game, in which Denver Nuggets, idle Sunday, . scored 22 points each. Earl Rowser carried interceptions A3 a result, Gregg said Sipe the Hawks were especially ore now the only unbeaten Monroe scored 20 points for back for touchdowns and would start in the Browns' starter Dan Pastorini suffered a fractured rib on delicient during the 19'15-76 warn in U1e NBA. the Knicks, who suffered Randy Poltllugged a fumble upcoming game against the Oilers' flrst offensive season. The llawks had a 73~3 lead their first loss in three 21 yards for another TD to Philadelphia. :;erles, and Pastorini did not New Coach Hubie Browri with 4:21 left in the third games. Gross connected on highlight a second half rally "I just feel that Brian return to the game. 103 South Second st. thinks that's a thing of the period but the Cavaliers seven of eight shots in the which carried Denver from a deserves another start," he Mason, West Virg~ni• "I don't think we will have past, however, and rookie stagell· a fourth-period rally, third period as Portland outs- i3-10 deficit. Steve Rainsay 'd him for Cincinnati;" Phillips Tom Barker's performance which cut the margin to, 97- cored the Knieks, 38-16. added two touchdowns passes explaining why he said. Also available at all in the Hawks' 107-97 victory 93, with just over three Pistons 115, Jazz 107: for Denver, a 36-yarder w. switched so late in the game, participating TAYLOR With Paslorini out, !6-year over the Cavaliers Sunday minutes left in the game. Ten RENTAL CENTERS. Bob Lanier scored 2Q points Otis Armstrong and a 71- Gregg said, "! thought about vewran John Hadl ran tbe night su ggests that he may be ·it at halftime, but Mike drove offense. free throws by five different in the first half and finished yarder w Haven Moses. right. players in the final two with a game-high 30polnts for the team during the third 'l1le 6-fool-11 Barker pulled quarter, and Greg's (Pruitt) minutes enabled the Hawks \he Pistons, who connected on down 14 rehounds and was to preserve the victory. fumble wiped thai out. We 62 per cent of their shots' in 1 given much of the credit for John Drew led the llawks the first three periods. The just needed a wuchdown ." • The Browits led 11-7 entermg with 26 points and Barker had . Jazz closed to within five the fourth quarter, and Sipe 17 while Austin Carr, who points with 5:22 left' but the 'illtt ot Ollie, Dtplrlf!lflll ol lill~l lfitl , C 11~I1UI1 01 Com~h 1nto _, IM ~ndml tnttl . s~~un'trdflll lli was called on after Thorn Pistons rallied behind Lanier. luu,•nce of tilt Stilt ol Olli•, ~mb¥ ttrt l~ll tn11 scored 18 points in the fourth f iDEUn lifE AiS!l AlUll' , LEGAL Ri ~ tO .. ~Il l!\ period, led Cleveland with 23. It was the fourth straight Darden recovered a fumble Gro~t . Stll! ollll•n[JII, Illl coril~l ,d • ltlllllt ,,. , G t~•s Sill! ~~~ l •tahlf to •I u4 •~ luthGiild C~!illl lhl Elsewhere in l~e NBA , the game in which Lanier scored at the Houston 35-yard line. W'ltnl 1ta1 tu lrlft\ICI in lhl! ll"t 11{ i r~IDDI Iillt ~ UI I ftut Dl tniUIIICI Ill f1n1ntiJI tondi!IG~ IS 1tcu Los Angeles Lakers defeated 30 or more points. On first down, Slpe bt 111 \lllff!ltnl to· bten 11 IGhl l on So1tics 98, 76ers 91: calling his own play ~ sent tlfctmiMr ll. 1 91~ .Ym i ~~ mel~ Sl l1,/Sl401 00. the Kansas City Kings, 107-96, L11bft1!1U, SIOJ,SJ),OilOO, Surpllll !V t6.mOO. PllOENIX, Ariz. I UPI) the Porlland Trail Blazers The SuperSonics survived a ln to111 . UO U~ 1'Gl OG . luuddurll , St8,UO,II300 beat the New York Knicks, third-period rally led by Al Unser , Albuquerque , IN WllnlSS WMlHLOI , I ~ht htre unta mm1~d 1111 O llllf<J~d Ulltd m1 sui In N 1tf.11d 11 CGI1111lis1 119-93, the Detroit Pistons Julius Erving to win their 21st N.M., drove his Pamelli0~ 1~ , lh11 ~~~ l~d 411t Ha rr y W . )\11110 Supt(o !m11nu ot Oh1 u (Su ll i ) wpped the New Orleans Jazz, consecutive regular seasqn Cosworth to a four-second State ol Oht~ . Dtuilrtllltnl ~~ ~turHtt , C e r~htl!t ol 115-.107, and t he Seattle NBA victory at hom'!!-. victory in Sunday's U.S. Auto Corr,llutt - IM undfn'l"'d, Su~•lnl!ndfn i ~ lnlurafiU Dl 1~1 St.ate at 01116, hertb1 art1h 1 1~1 1 SuperSonics downed the Erving, who picked up three Club Bobby Ball 150 at IDEi l iiATIO!IIl IU CO., at S,]t l1\1 [,t1. St1te ol Inter national Philadelphia 76ers, 98-91. fouls in less than two minuws Phoenix lb- . -~~ carn~ttllll!lth tin 11•1 ol tbls S•ate appl •t l~t tlltlind It 1~1 110111fll dlllftllllf ("ftnt JUI til [lin$1CI Raceway. Lakers 107, Kings 96: to open the game and sat out 1ft 1~11 !lilt liS IPIJfO~,_I! hunt~~ of i"IUIInU H1 f i~ IMlll CDIIdiiHIII IS '~~ Ill' tU 111~111 l t.lltMUIIo Gordon Johncock, Phoenix, Cazzie Russell and Don the rest of the first half , · ~m bi!ffl n lrlllowt oR Decrmbi!r ll , 1915 All mt!lrd mttl , $11 m nJ 00: lllbi i ~Jts , $1S,DISIOl 00; ford led a 34-19, third-period took second, enabling him w scored 15 poinls in the third Swr~t~1 . stli5.0S8.01J. lnc,Mt. ~6.261.300.00. ! lpt ~di!UIII~ U ,2U,\ It .OO . !hi J\111 1. burst that enabled the Ulkers period but the Sanies' defense captw-e the Qaliooal driving Sl,3\l ,lllli .OIJ, ~Utili , $n6,\Z8 01! stiffened. Leonard Gray led championship by a mere 20 INIIIIIINHS Wtl( A[O f, I l!lVI! ~m~ntl iubmlbtd to transform a 494~ halftime mi 111111 1 ~d I..IU!I~ ~~'~ 1111 to 1:-t lflltrd at Col11\tlil over Johnny deficit into.~ 79-68lead at the Uw Sonics with 23 while points O~!o . lhr1 da\ and d111 llarrv Y l~mo , ~~~t. of As an Independent lntu r~ntr ol 0 (~nll( l) end""of the third period . Erving had 21 for the 76ers. Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex. )tal!~~· Ohro. 0!1J'"m'l!l11 ol lnl urJiiC!. Ce•loltCIIe ul Insurance agency, our· Rutherford, the point leader C ~~hun f~J un~I!SIItMd, Su~llnttn~tnl Ql primary function is to lu~rilltu l the ~~Ito! Oh10, hmb1 tt~Jitn IIIII IIlA". heading into the final race of '*lTI:CliW£ teiS. CO., ot Om ah1 , Sta tt ot flt brn ka, ftu provide policies whiCh tom ~htll WI \~ 1h1 ll • t olt~" state a~lrcab!t ~ rl 1114 the year, blew an engine on afford financ ial protection II .!Uih0111ed • ur i.. ill! CUrltnt )UI kl kiiiUI in lhh the lllth lap and watched 11111 illlpproplillt ~uslnm ot rnsur anc1 ~1 1 1mC1 11 in case of loss . tondibOII llil!t•n bt rll IUUII Slllfmtnl l:r hut bten from the pits as Johncock 11 lollnt on Ommbtr lL \915- ~t~ 111rts. But, we also have a vital $\l.m .l/11.00. ltlbill\l n . S8,Hi ,260.00, ' $1l~gl, snawhed the championship interest in loss prevention, $' , fn .~1000. 1nullllr , S l~ 111.'~1 Ill\, horndotuon, St2. 1~i,I09.00 from him . as should our clients. We IN WITN ESS WH(REOI. I ~a11 llm~n!C sub1t11iled encourage care, caution IIIJ ftlllll flld CIU~ot4 "'1 "'llli.J lit •fti •~ II Cl:il~mbn, Unser had more than his 0~10 , 1~11 ~~~ Hd dill H1111 "f Jurrp/ ~~~~ Gl end safety ... preventive share of problems in posting lmr•~u ot Oh1t S.ull/6) measures which can keep his third win of the season. He Still ol ()ill, Oepa~mtnl ollfluiUU. Cf~•hul! ~I that car accident from blew an engine in prBGiice (;o~ plllll(t ~ lilt llfllltllll~d . SUP'IIftlln4f!lt !II PARIS (UP!) - The Davis Philadelphia last August. happening, lhat building lnJ~rlfttt of l~t Slllt of Oh10. ~erebt wt,hl 1~11 II\IIUICM IM1EI$ llf[ AS~ . a!. Of TlA., ~~ M11,1111 , Cup committee has The offending countries and had wqualify his backup fire from starting , that ~ at~ al fiOildl , ~~~ tol'll~l~d llll(h lie lUI Dl 1~11 Sill I toughened up its approach w withdrew in protest at the car in which he had had no home burglary from being· IPDII_,bil to 111116 1$ ~ullnr1/!Jd dur1n1 lhf tuorenl lU I 10 lliftll(( 1n lhll IIJII 111 lpp! OJ)IIItl D~IIJIIII Dl committed. politics in tennis by participation of South Africa practice. He could do no lftMinCt , Its l1niiiCI~I co•'•t O~ II .1~3fln ty 111 better than 10lh'lii"S8'!urday's 1~n~11 lllltme~l to h111 bu n 11 bllo • l on Clt:uml:l8r Preventioh saves life, lt. 1m A4m•lltt a11111. sm.uun.uo: disqualifying the Soviet · and Rhodesia . qualifying. limb and property ... and. lr1bol~lll, $12U04 35'-00. S.1pln SJ,\Sl,89l.OO Union from · the .1977 The . three Eastern lntO IIII $94 ,H\,51 l , OO , (tpan t nurll , helps contro l "i nsurance ·Unser, slowed by a ·total of competition for Its refusal to European bloc countries bave U&.mJc95.00; ~et am11. U.OJ\ :33600. Cat~lll. First of all, let's not kid ourselves that the n.~tural gas shortage costs and premiums. n. m.~4 5 .oo, 32laps under the caution flag, meet Chile in this year's all been warned that unless IN WII~LSS WHt MEOI. l lla~e htrU~.! u~wrkll isn't for real. It is very real. · When . tosses do occur1 m1 ntmt 1~ (llltd mt sui t~~ athuf 11 !'.al111bort semifinal. they pay out$anding $10,000 averaged 107.695 miles an Cliiio tllil dll lftd dalt ltarrr Y Jump, sa,t ol policyholders can count our · And yes, we all know that g.ts bills are going up. . lmltllu at 0 io (!ln\ 2•1 The Davis Cup fines by Dec. 15 they risk hour. The first yellow Oag on. prated ion and service In But lhe gas shortage has a price that doesn't show up .Ol\ our Sill! tl Oluo. DtDtrtl!ltnt o4 Jmr1n", C t!11~ult. ot management · committee being, disqualified was displayed on the 23rd lap time of need . euf we sltll CcmphiiKI - l bt Uftdll1ll111!( Su""•nllndtrol Ill gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment-' mlioningof natuul gas. and was out lor lour laps lrt1~1111t1 tl l~t Stitt of Oflto, fttretly tti\1\U that made what Chainnan W. indefinitely . say-prevention is the best UlrtOIEII. I(IISII:UU_COU., ollbnm C1~ Stall In 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get all tlie gas it needed. Companies when Uoyd Ruby, Wichita ~~ MIIYIJII , IIH COifl~ll. •llllt•t 1J.W I ~~IbiS Slllt pol icy. Harcourt Woods called Its The ·Davis Cup committee iD~Iit ablt It 11 ud IS aulhOmtd dUJiftJ 11!1 tllrrtnl fll r that could afford to, switche~ to alternate fuels - at a cost of nearly · IC \! lnutl in th11 llllt •h IPJl'~PIIIII ~UIIfiUI of "historic ded sion" at a one: also announced that II will put Falls, Tex. , bruShed -the wall. I~IV!intt Ill flt'IIIICI II COW4111G~ Is IIIOfrn "' til Mario Andrettl, Nazareth, tl1m billicm doll•~ mort than their gas bill would have been! And day meeting in Paris Sunday. a resolution to· next July's ~~~UI\ IIIIIIU~I "' hut tJtttt II bll~•l till Clt:wn btl 11 , I U~ : Admittu mm, s•otm.m oo . Pa., finished on the same lap who pays for that e•tra cost? All of us do. In the.cost of the products II left the Soviet ·Union, . annual general meeting in l• at11~1n, sm .m".917110, s~~~~~~~ . 1~ .HU~~ oo. as Unser and Johncock and those firms tnake. · Into "' ' ' S2U ,1SG.IU OG. E ' f '"~ •h n l, already excluded from the London that one-year 5lif1l01!17ll0, /ltllmls, UJ,m l.tOO, t1P1III, was third. Wally Dallenbach, 5),\MJ.lllll 00. And when companies cut back or shut down ~ause they can't 1977 edi lion of the dlsqualiflcallon be made IN ~IIJIE SS W~UEOf, 1 ~1'1'1 l:trm.to lftWt bt~ afford the cost of going to alternate fuels, there's an even higher 992-2145 1!1) urrt ud tiDHd I'IIJ sui ~ M111iatd 11tolll!'lbul, Tnwrnatlonal La)\'11 Tennis auoomatic for any nation Basalt, Colo., was fourth and ()1111 , t~i1 ct.\ '"0 ~1 11. ~~~~, V Jum~, .Supt . ol price to pay, LQst jobs , , · Federation's FederoUon Cup pulling out after the draw bas Roger McCluskey, Tucson, ~~~~~~net or 0 •o (Sui 21•1 Ariz ., was fifth. Both were for women, right out in the been made. Start tl C. ill, OtP•rtmll!t o1 lut11m, Ctrtllltlte-G! Higher p~oduct prices and higher unemployment. 102 W. Mai" ·Pomeroy CDm ~lianu - lht undln1~r.td . Su~nnltndionl crl ~old for tc~m teruiis next The management one lap behind the winner. They don't show up on the gas bill. · lil!Ulantt olth St.lll ol ~to, hertDI ttrt1 ~U thlt fEDEML UMPU lfEAUIJIAIICl tO., ollonc G101t, year. committee put a similar But they're a rNI cost of the g.~s· shorta~ Stltt ~llll1n~11 . ~~~ tom plt!d .,1~ "'' law1 ~lih11 S!itt l ppiiCI~IIIG It 1114 lllui~Ollle!l $ur1n' tilt tllit1I )UI The Soviet Union, Czechos- · resolution to tile last annual Ill IIIAIIt'i in th.•S"strlt ill I Jlii'OPIIIII bl!llllll Ol inllli~U . Ill liniiiCIII !Cnd~IOft II I~Oifll "' 1\1 I· lovakia, Hungary and lbe general meeting in London IIIUilt.ltemll'lliO ha-;e bun 11 IDI!Ottl 011 Dm•btr )I , 1175: Ml!i lltM UHII , St0,59C,!Z500, l•alilltlill, Philippines were · all last July , but failed to obtain \ m.alr.U6 oe. s~ r tlu . n OJ0 1 ~Uoo . tnto~~~• OFFICE to 5 (CLOSE Slt,Sl lUBOO h""nlilturn l l•.• fJ.l&?OO. !Itt automatically disquallfiect She necessary two-thirds IUIII, j1.JM}•9 00, CapriII , Si,l6l,SIO.OO frop1 next YO!lr's Federation majority by two votes. AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 1/1 WllN[S~ WHU(Or I kaVI! tltrtunl& !u~w•brd lllp ~llllllftd UIISII "'' !til _, trt aftrx td II C~lll!lbitl , Cup for pulling out of this Oht. 1~11 dat . 1~ datr fialry ~ lltl'p. S~pl ol '"IUIIIIU pi O~~t (Sui 2l1) year's competition at By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sporlll Writer Mean Joe Greene says there is no dlfferenco between the Pittsburgh defense that gave up 18 points to Cleveland one month ago and the one that racked up'its third consecutive shutout Sunday in a 45~ victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. But you won't lind many believers m the Chiefs, who were shut out for the first time sinec 1963 to snap a string of 180 games. The Steelers, who shut out San Diego and the New York Giants over the previous twu weeks, have now gone 16 quarters without giving up a \l>uchdown . "We haven't changed anytbing';'' says Greene, "exce pt maybe our intensity. We try to stay away from getting overconfident. It's Sllmething you have to continually fight to try and avoid the trappings of being spccessful. " . The Steel Curtain held the · Chiefs to 34 ym·ds on 1he ground while causing four fumbles and picking off four Mike Livingst on passes. Livingston and his backup, Mike Noll, ma na ged 223 yard• in the air despite completing just 15 of 35 passes. Tcrry Bradshaw put the hail up just 17 tlrnes and completed eight egainst lhe Chiefs, including a 19-yard scoring toss to Frank Lew is. The Pittsburgh quarterback chose to turn lhe offense over tO Franco llarris, who rushed for 109 yards and two touchdowns to set a new team record with 11 TDs this season. . Reggjc llarrison put , the Steelers on · the scoreboard with a four-yard run in the fir.s\ quarter and after Roy Gerela booted a 211-yard field goal early in the second period, llarris broke off touchdown runs of 25 and 4 yards as PiiL•burgh rolled to a 3 1 ~ lead through Ulfee quarters. Pillsburgh Coach Chuck Noll sent in the reserves in 'the final quarter and Jack Oeioplaine added touchdown runs of 15 and 7 yards. In other games Sunday: Dolphins 27, Jets 7: , Bob Griese threw for two touchdow ns and Garo Yepremian added a pair of field goals to lead Miami to who trailed, 7-0, at inlermission 1 scored 'wuchdowns on \heir first two possessions of the second half with Steve Jones scoring on a two-yard run and Wayne Morris scoring from the seven. Patriots 20, Bills 10: Rooki e Mike llaynes dashed 8ll yards with lhe first punt return I or a touchdown in the Club 's 17-year history and Sam Cunningham had his best day in four years as a pro with 149 yards in 2!i carries with one touchdown to hand Buffalo iL< fifth sl raight loss. 11le llills played for more than three quarters without o..J. Simpsun, who Wt:I S ejected in the fir st quarter for • • . ' . . .,., . ~hipps Hawks snap Cavs win streak at 8 ·in row returns, Browns win ~1-7 · Frigidaire Laundry Pair , Pickens Hardware Co. Inc. sa;; Unser is wmner A piece of the energy puzzle. at Phoenix inn~al .•• •• ~~ ~e ' '. ' PREVENTION IS THE BESJ '• '' '' POLICY ID . Soviets barred from Davis Cup Mar. ~ oro The natural gas • sho!tage LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ~co~gmore ... than jUst.higlier gas bills. DALE E. WARNER ,. ----------cA.uMaiAGAe.. Warning: The Surgeon Genera l Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healt h. r:· 11 13 mg: 'tar:' O.B mg. nicotine av. percigaletle, FTC Report Apr'/6' ,, I, �. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 8,1976 - ~The DaUy Sentinel, Middli!JXlri-Pmneroy, 0., Mon~ay , . Nov. 8,1976 Steelers make -it three · shutouts in succession Carr scoring from 10 yards lor Green Bay and Jlrn Merlo scoring from 48 yards for New Orleans. ltalders 28, Bear·, 27: Ken Stabler threw three touchdown passes, including two lo Cliff Branch, to help I Oakland post its fifth straight I win . Walter Payton was a one-man show lor Chicago BRUCE CAI\MAN IIOISEELIG RICK HOVATI'ER with three touchdowns, running his season total w11, Midjlleport, bas been working out at tbe wingback spot. SOPHOMORE BACKUPS- These t,hree sophomores while rushing for 96 yards in Rick stands 5'6" and weighs 128. . have been working bard this sea110n as backup men in the 35 carries. Bruce Carman has seen action at tile tailback post. Meigs Marauder backfield. They seem to be forming the Vikings 31, Uons 23: Bruce-is 5'8" and weighs 146. His mother is Sylvia Carman nucleus of the running backs of the future Marauders, Sammy While caught two of Route 2, Pomeroy. · · along with several olber underclassmen whoee pictures oouchdown passes and set up Bob Seelig, a·s•o, ill5 pounder, makes a good prospect have alread·y appeared. . two scoring runs by Chuck for fullback. His m!>tber is Mrs. Sue Roush of Route 3, Rick Hovatter, 110n of Richard and Gall Hovatter of Foreman with long catches to Pomeroy. help Min.nesota bounce back from its ohly defeat of the fighti~g . season ia.s t week . Whit£ caught seven passes for 210 Cowhoys 9, Giants 3: yards as Vikings quarterback Efren Herrera kicked a Fran Tarkenton hit 17 of 25 By GAilY TAYLOR The Browns' standing de· But Houston, like Cleveland Greg Pruitt for 21 yards on a pair of fourth-quarter field passes for 347 yards. UP! Sports Writer pends on Cincinnati's tough draw. Pruitt carried, twice two games ago -with Slpe at goals following New York Colts 37, Chargers 21 : HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) game against Los Angeles more, and then on third-and- the helm, could not gel into turnovers and the Dallas Bert Jones threw three u there Is any question who six at the Houston 10, Pruitt ihe end zone. Only Hadl's tonight. Before tbat kickoff, its fi fth victory in nine starts defense forced a Giants' oouchdown passes and Lydell Forrest Gregg's quarterback crossed up the defense and desperation seven-yard the AFC Central Division bad and the lOth in ll meetings fumble inside the Cowboy 10 Miwhell rolled for a total is, let it be dispelled now. threw a halfback psss to a touchdown pass to Rmnie Cincinnati at 6-2 and against the J ets . Grie se in the final minute w keep offense of 216 yards to give Understudy Brian Sipe, wide-open Brian Duncan. Coleman · with 32 seeon~ Cleveland and Pittsburgh at threw 18 yards to tight end New York winless in nine Baltimore its eighth win in benched Sunday 1n favor of "All you've go. t to do is remaining in the first half 5-4. Jlrn Mandich and 16 yards to st arts . Herrera and Joe nine games. Jones hit Roger veteran Mike Phipps, entered band off to Greg. I knew that kept the game erciting. I\IIIIIIWIIIII Nat Moore and finished with Danelo exchanged field goals Carr for two touchdOwns and Cleveland's crucial game "We are' definitely in the .all the time I was on the 16 completions in 21 tries for to make for a 3-3 halftime Mitchell for the other . With the Howton Oilers in the · sidelines," Sipe deadpBII)Ied. playoff picture, now," . Roan · score. 181 yards. Mitchell finished with eight fourth quarter and directed ''Seriously, Greg was the said. '"Had we lost I think it Cardinals 17, Eagles II : receptions for 12~ yards and the , Browns to two difference, not me." , Packers 32, Saints 27: would have been all over." .Jim Bakken booted a 20llalfhack Willard H!lfrell 17 .-ushes rot 91 yards . touchdowns and a 21·7 win. . Cleveland, which had ya rd field goa l midway scored on a two·yard rWl with Seahawks 30, Falcons 13: Maybe Sipe's performance scored In the first half on a 1 through the fourth period to Jlrn lprn threw touchdown _ one completed pass _ did safety and two Don Cockroft less than five minutes to play k~ep the Sl. Louis playoff wgive Green Bay its fourth passes of 21 yards to Sherman not indicate why the hopes alive with lhe win against five ioSSI:s. Each Smith and 31 yards to John youngster had won the field goals, led after the Pruili pass by only 14-7 Cardinals' seventh win in team also scored on an McMakin 18 seconds apart in starting job back from rustynine games. The Gardina'ls, interception return with Fred the second quarter to lift the armed Phipps. But a post- because Cockroft shanked the · extra point. Seahawks to their second game comment did. . "It was a bad snap," Slpe win . Seattle safety Al The Browns, 5-4, had just said, "and I didn 't get It down Matthews intercepted a Scoll kepi their playoff hopes alive right." llunlerpass and raced it back with the win wben Gregg said The flub was not co~y, 41 yards for another be called the play' which however, because on touchdown . ' resulted in a clinching 23- Houston's next possession The "Up & OUt" Hydro-Mitt Reds~~Jns 24, 49ers 21: yard tou.chdown pass to safety Darden tipped a pass Joe Theismann completed Oscar Roan. ·~ l!lb dlr!,I!Jilno, and linebacker Bob Babich o!d thompoo ...- oncl 20 passes ·for . 302 yards, Sipe was asked why, If he ran the flutterball back 21 80% ot 1111 mollluN In Juat including three wuchdowns was making most of the calls, yards to the Houston 40. .onl , llap.~'alllelima · Six plays later Slpe tbrew United Pr~ss International the Atlanta triumph, which Ru sse ll finished with 24 to Jean Fugett , but the did Gregg send in that play. md1od p10h IIIDnlll UHf "I thought 1called that," he w Roan. ended the Cavaliers' eight- points while Kareern Atxiui- Washington Redskins needed Do-~-yourH11 and eave. ' The Cleveland Cavaliers game winning streak. Jabbar had 24 points and 24 a 39-yard ::"!d by Mark said, quizzically. "Coach said Houswn, which has played · OCT.·NOV.INCIAL are no longer unbeaten in the "Barker was .very rebounds . Ron Boone scored Moseley with 1:57 left to boost he called that play? Oh yea, I valiant defense, fell to its FREEuHofap•uf lila.., National Ba sketball instrumental in starting our 25 for the Kings. their record to 6-3. II was remember. Coach sent in the fourth straight loss auct out of Upholat.ry Tool AllacllAssociation because the fast breaks," said Brown. Trail Blazers 119, Knicks TheismaiUl 's best day as a same play which 1 had Wash one piece or up lo mtnl with Hydro-Mill playoff contention with a 4-li Atlanta Hawks have added "We made them shoot farther 93: prq and his touchdown throws called." an 18,1b load in this machlne-I. AIrecord. something new to their game. out than they wanted to and Frigidaire Heavy Duty to Fugett covered 18, 33 and 3 Sipe not only performed The Trail Blazers scored Oilers' coach "Bum" ~-~­ It's a basic element of they mi•sed shots. We got the their fourth slraighl victory ya rds. Washer. Matchmg Dryer Upholattry Cleo-lor ' like Gregg wanted his offers a 2-position Fabrics winning basketball known as rebounds and the fast Ureak and sixth in seven games as llroncos 48, Buccaneers 13: quarterback to, he thought Phillips afterwards wished be Juat"' (Rog. VoL $2-21). had Gregg's quarterback selector, Timed and defensive rebounding - a we wanted to get." The Bob Gross and Lionelllollins Randy G·radishar and John like his coach dld also. dileliUII8. The Oilers said No Heat cycles. phase of. the game, in which Denver Nuggets, idle Sunday, . scored 22 points each. Earl Rowser carried interceptions A3 a result, Gregg said Sipe the Hawks were especially ore now the only unbeaten Monroe scored 20 points for back for touchdowns and would start in the Browns' starter Dan Pastorini suffered a fractured rib on delicient during the 19'15-76 warn in U1e NBA. the Knicks, who suffered Randy Poltllugged a fumble upcoming game against the Oilers' flrst offensive season. The llawks had a 73~3 lead their first loss in three 21 yards for another TD to Philadelphia. :;erles, and Pastorini did not New Coach Hubie Browri with 4:21 left in the third games. Gross connected on highlight a second half rally "I just feel that Brian return to the game. 103 South Second st. thinks that's a thing of the period but the Cavaliers seven of eight shots in the which carried Denver from a deserves another start," he Mason, West Virg~ni• "I don't think we will have past, however, and rookie stagell· a fourth-period rally, third period as Portland outs- i3-10 deficit. Steve Rainsay 'd him for Cincinnati;" Phillips Tom Barker's performance which cut the margin to, 97- cored the Knieks, 38-16. added two touchdowns passes explaining why he said. Also available at all in the Hawks' 107-97 victory 93, with just over three Pistons 115, Jazz 107: for Denver, a 36-yarder w. switched so late in the game, participating TAYLOR With Paslorini out, !6-year over the Cavaliers Sunday minutes left in the game. Ten RENTAL CENTERS. Bob Lanier scored 2Q points Otis Armstrong and a 71- Gregg said, "! thought about vewran John Hadl ran tbe night su ggests that he may be ·it at halftime, but Mike drove offense. free throws by five different in the first half and finished yarder w Haven Moses. right. players in the final two with a game-high 30polnts for the team during the third 'l1le 6-fool-11 Barker pulled quarter, and Greg's (Pruitt) minutes enabled the Hawks \he Pistons, who connected on down 14 rehounds and was to preserve the victory. fumble wiped thai out. We 62 per cent of their shots' in 1 given much of the credit for John Drew led the llawks the first three periods. The just needed a wuchdown ." • The Browits led 11-7 entermg with 26 points and Barker had . Jazz closed to within five the fourth quarter, and Sipe 17 while Austin Carr, who points with 5:22 left' but the 'illtt ot Ollie, Dtplrlf!lflll ol lill~l lfitl , C 11~I1UI1 01 Com~h 1nto _, IM ~ndml tnttl . s~~un'trdflll lli was called on after Thorn Pistons rallied behind Lanier. luu,•nce of tilt Stilt ol Olli•, ~mb¥ ttrt l~ll tn11 scored 18 points in the fourth f iDEUn lifE AiS!l AlUll' , LEGAL Ri ~ tO .. ~Il l!\ period, led Cleveland with 23. It was the fourth straight Darden recovered a fumble Gro~t . Stll! ollll•n[JII, Illl coril~l ,d • ltlllllt ,,. , G t~•s Sill! ~~~ l •tahlf to •I u4 •~ luthGiild C~!illl lhl Elsewhere in l~e NBA , the game in which Lanier scored at the Houston 35-yard line. W'ltnl 1ta1 tu lrlft\ICI in lhl! ll"t 11{ i r~IDDI Iillt ~ UI I ftut Dl tniUIIICI Ill f1n1ntiJI tondi!IG~ IS 1tcu Los Angeles Lakers defeated 30 or more points. On first down, Slpe bt 111 \lllff!ltnl to· bten 11 IGhl l on So1tics 98, 76ers 91: calling his own play ~ sent tlfctmiMr ll. 1 91~ .Ym i ~~ mel~ Sl l1,/Sl401 00. the Kansas City Kings, 107-96, L11bft1!1U, SIOJ,SJ),OilOO, Surpllll !V t6.mOO. PllOENIX, Ariz. I UPI) the Porlland Trail Blazers The SuperSonics survived a ln to111 . UO U~ 1'Gl OG . luuddurll , St8,UO,II300 beat the New York Knicks, third-period rally led by Al Unser , Albuquerque , IN WllnlSS WMlHLOI , I ~ht htre unta mm1~d 1111 O llllf<J~d Ulltd m1 sui In N 1tf.11d 11 CGI1111lis1 119-93, the Detroit Pistons Julius Erving to win their 21st N.M., drove his Pamelli0~ 1~ , lh11 ~~~ l~d 411t Ha rr y W . )\11110 Supt(o !m11nu ot Oh1 u (Su ll i ) wpped the New Orleans Jazz, consecutive regular seasqn Cosworth to a four-second State ol Oht~ . Dtuilrtllltnl ~~ ~turHtt , C e r~htl!t ol 115-.107, and t he Seattle NBA victory at hom'!!-. victory in Sunday's U.S. Auto Corr,llutt - IM undfn'l"'d, Su~•lnl!ndfn i ~ lnlurafiU Dl 1~1 St.ate at 01116, hertb1 art1h 1 1~1 1 SuperSonics downed the Erving, who picked up three Club Bobby Ball 150 at IDEi l iiATIO!IIl IU CO., at S,]t l1\1 [,t1. St1te ol Inter national Philadelphia 76ers, 98-91. fouls in less than two minuws Phoenix lb- . -~~ carn~ttllll!lth tin 11•1 ol tbls S•ate appl •t l~t tlltlind It 1~1 110111fll dlllftllllf ("ftnt JUI til [lin$1CI Raceway. Lakers 107, Kings 96: to open the game and sat out 1ft 1~11 !lilt liS IPIJfO~,_I! hunt~~ of i"IUIInU H1 f i~ IMlll CDIIdiiHIII IS '~~ Ill' tU 111~111 l t.lltMUIIo Gordon Johncock, Phoenix, Cazzie Russell and Don the rest of the first half , · ~m bi!ffl n lrlllowt oR Decrmbi!r ll , 1915 All mt!lrd mttl , $11 m nJ 00: lllbi i ~Jts , $1S,DISIOl 00; ford led a 34-19, third-period took second, enabling him w scored 15 poinls in the third Swr~t~1 . stli5.0S8.01J. lnc,Mt. ~6.261.300.00. ! lpt ~di!UIII~ U ,2U,\ It .OO . !hi J\111 1. burst that enabled the Ulkers period but the Sanies' defense captw-e the Qaliooal driving Sl,3\l ,lllli .OIJ, ~Utili , $n6,\Z8 01! stiffened. Leonard Gray led championship by a mere 20 INIIIIIINHS Wtl( A[O f, I l!lVI! ~m~ntl iubmlbtd to transform a 494~ halftime mi 111111 1 ~d I..IU!I~ ~~'~ 1111 to 1:-t lflltrd at Col11\tlil over Johnny deficit into.~ 79-68lead at the Uw Sonics with 23 while points O~!o . lhr1 da\ and d111 llarrv Y l~mo , ~~~t. of As an Independent lntu r~ntr ol 0 (~nll( l) end""of the third period . Erving had 21 for the 76ers. Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex. )tal!~~· Ohro. 0!1J'"m'l!l11 ol lnl urJiiC!. Ce•loltCIIe ul Insurance agency, our· Rutherford, the point leader C ~~hun f~J un~I!SIItMd, Su~llnttn~tnl Ql primary function is to lu~rilltu l the ~~Ito! Oh10, hmb1 tt~Jitn IIIII IIlA". heading into the final race of '*lTI:CliW£ teiS. CO., ot Om ah1 , Sta tt ot flt brn ka, ftu provide policies whiCh tom ~htll WI \~ 1h1 ll • t olt~" state a~lrcab!t ~ rl 1114 the year, blew an engine on afford financ ial protection II .!Uih0111ed • ur i.. ill! CUrltnt )UI kl kiiiUI in lhh the lllth lap and watched 11111 illlpproplillt ~uslnm ot rnsur anc1 ~1 1 1mC1 11 in case of loss . tondibOII llil!t•n bt rll IUUII Slllfmtnl l:r hut bten from the pits as Johncock 11 lollnt on Ommbtr lL \915- ~t~ 111rts. But, we also have a vital $\l.m .l/11.00. ltlbill\l n . S8,Hi ,260.00, ' $1l~gl, snawhed the championship interest in loss prevention, $' , fn .~1000. 1nullllr , S l~ 111.'~1 Ill\, horndotuon, St2. 1~i,I09.00 from him . as should our clients. We IN WITN ESS WH(REOI. I ~a11 llm~n!C sub1t11iled encourage care, caution IIIJ ftlllll flld CIU~ot4 "'1 "'llli.J lit •fti •~ II Cl:il~mbn, Unser had more than his 0~10 , 1~11 ~~~ Hd dill H1111 "f Jurrp/ ~~~~ Gl end safety ... preventive share of problems in posting lmr•~u ot Oh1t S.ull/6) measures which can keep his third win of the season. He Still ol ()ill, Oepa~mtnl ollfluiUU. Cf~•hul! ~I that car accident from blew an engine in prBGiice (;o~ plllll(t ~ lilt llfllltllll~d . SUP'IIftlln4f!lt !II PARIS (UP!) - The Davis Philadelphia last August. happening, lhat building lnJ~rlfttt of l~t Slllt of Oh10. ~erebt wt,hl 1~11 II\IIUICM IM1EI$ llf[ AS~ . a!. Of TlA., ~~ M11,1111 , Cup committee has The offending countries and had wqualify his backup fire from starting , that ~ at~ al fiOildl , ~~~ tol'll~l~d llll(h lie lUI Dl 1~11 Sill I toughened up its approach w withdrew in protest at the car in which he had had no home burglary from being· IPDII_,bil to 111116 1$ ~ullnr1/!Jd dur1n1 lhf tuorenl lU I 10 lliftll(( 1n lhll IIJII 111 lpp! OJ)IIItl D~IIJIIII Dl committed. politics in tennis by participation of South Africa practice. He could do no lftMinCt , Its l1niiiCI~I co•'•t O~ II .1~3fln ty 111 better than 10lh'lii"S8'!urday's 1~n~11 lllltme~l to h111 bu n 11 bllo • l on Clt:uml:l8r Preventioh saves life, lt. 1m A4m•lltt a11111. sm.uun.uo: disqualifying the Soviet · and Rhodesia . qualifying. limb and property ... and. lr1bol~lll, $12U04 35'-00. S.1pln SJ,\Sl,89l.OO Union from · the .1977 The . three Eastern lntO IIII $94 ,H\,51 l , OO , (tpan t nurll , helps contro l "i nsurance ·Unser, slowed by a ·total of competition for Its refusal to European bloc countries bave U&.mJc95.00; ~et am11. U.OJ\ :33600. Cat~lll. First of all, let's not kid ourselves that the n.~tural gas shortage costs and premiums. n. m.~4 5 .oo, 32laps under the caution flag, meet Chile in this year's all been warned that unless IN WII~LSS WHt MEOI. l lla~e htrU~.! u~wrkll isn't for real. It is very real. · When . tosses do occur1 m1 ntmt 1~ (llltd mt sui t~~ athuf 11 !'.al111bort semifinal. they pay out$anding $10,000 averaged 107.695 miles an Cliiio tllil dll lftd dalt ltarrr Y Jump, sa,t ol policyholders can count our · And yes, we all know that g.ts bills are going up. . lmltllu at 0 io (!ln\ 2•1 The Davis Cup fines by Dec. 15 they risk hour. The first yellow Oag on. prated ion and service In But lhe gas shortage has a price that doesn't show up .Ol\ our Sill! tl Oluo. DtDtrtl!ltnt o4 Jmr1n", C t!11~ult. ot management · committee being, disqualified was displayed on the 23rd lap time of need . euf we sltll CcmphiiKI - l bt Uftdll1ll111!( Su""•nllndtrol Ill gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment-' mlioningof natuul gas. and was out lor lour laps lrt1~1111t1 tl l~t Stitt of Oflto, fttretly tti\1\U that made what Chainnan W. indefinitely . say-prevention is the best UlrtOIEII. I(IISII:UU_COU., ollbnm C1~ Stall In 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get all tlie gas it needed. Companies when Uoyd Ruby, Wichita ~~ MIIYIJII , IIH COifl~ll. •llllt•t 1J.W I ~~IbiS Slllt pol icy. Harcourt Woods called Its The ·Davis Cup committee iD~Iit ablt It 11 ud IS aulhOmtd dUJiftJ 11!1 tllrrtnl fll r that could afford to, switche~ to alternate fuels - at a cost of nearly · IC \! lnutl in th11 llllt •h IPJl'~PIIIII ~UIIfiUI of "historic ded sion" at a one: also announced that II will put Falls, Tex. , bruShed -the wall. I~IV!intt Ill flt'IIIICI II COW4111G~ Is IIIOfrn "' til Mario Andrettl, Nazareth, tl1m billicm doll•~ mort than their gas bill would have been! And day meeting in Paris Sunday. a resolution to· next July's ~~~UI\ IIIIIIU~I "' hut tJtttt II bll~•l till Clt:wn btl 11 , I U~ : Admittu mm, s•otm.m oo . Pa., finished on the same lap who pays for that e•tra cost? All of us do. In the.cost of the products II left the Soviet ·Union, . annual general meeting in l• at11~1n, sm .m".917110, s~~~~~~~ . 1~ .HU~~ oo. as Unser and Johncock and those firms tnake. · Into "' ' ' S2U ,1SG.IU OG. E ' f '"~ •h n l, already excluded from the London that one-year 5lif1l01!17ll0, /ltllmls, UJ,m l.tOO, t1P1III, was third. Wally Dallenbach, 5),\MJ.lllll 00. And when companies cut back or shut down ~ause they can't 1977 edi lion of the dlsqualiflcallon be made IN ~IIJIE SS W~UEOf, 1 ~1'1'1 l:trm.to lftWt bt~ afford the cost of going to alternate fuels, there's an even higher 992-2145 1!1) urrt ud tiDHd I'IIJ sui ~ M111iatd 11tolll!'lbul, Tnwrnatlonal La)\'11 Tennis auoomatic for any nation Basalt, Colo., was fourth and ()1111 , t~i1 ct.\ '"0 ~1 11. ~~~~, V Jum~, .Supt . ol price to pay, LQst jobs , , · Federation's FederoUon Cup pulling out after the draw bas Roger McCluskey, Tucson, ~~~~~~net or 0 •o (Sui 21•1 Ariz ., was fifth. Both were for women, right out in the been made. Start tl C. ill, OtP•rtmll!t o1 lut11m, Ctrtllltlte-G! Higher p~oduct prices and higher unemployment. 102 W. Mai" ·Pomeroy CDm ~lianu - lht undln1~r.td . Su~nnltndionl crl ~old for tc~m teruiis next The management one lap behind the winner. They don't show up on the gas bill. · lil!Ulantt olth St.lll ol ~to, hertDI ttrt1 ~U thlt fEDEML UMPU lfEAUIJIAIICl tO., ollonc G101t, year. committee put a similar But they're a rNI cost of the g.~s· shorta~ Stltt ~llll1n~11 . ~~~ tom plt!d .,1~ "'' law1 ~lih11 S!itt l ppiiCI~IIIG It 1114 lllui~Ollle!l $ur1n' tilt tllit1I )UI The Soviet Union, Czechos- · resolution to tile last annual Ill IIIAIIt'i in th.•S"strlt ill I Jlii'OPIIIII bl!llllll Ol inllli~U . Ill liniiiCIII !Cnd~IOft II I~Oifll "' 1\1 I· lovakia, Hungary and lbe general meeting in London IIIUilt.ltemll'lliO ha-;e bun 11 IDI!Ottl 011 Dm•btr )I , 1175: Ml!i lltM UHII , St0,59C,!Z500, l•alilltlill, Philippines were · all last July , but failed to obtain \ m.alr.U6 oe. s~ r tlu . n OJ0 1 ~Uoo . tnto~~~• OFFICE to 5 (CLOSE Slt,Sl lUBOO h""nlilturn l l•.• fJ.l&?OO. !Itt automatically disquallfiect She necessary two-thirds IUIII, j1.JM}•9 00, CapriII , Si,l6l,SIO.OO frop1 next YO!lr's Federation majority by two votes. AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 1/1 WllN[S~ WHU(Or I kaVI! tltrtunl& !u~w•brd lllp ~llllllftd UIISII "'' !til _, trt aftrx td II C~lll!lbitl , Cup for pulling out of this Oht. 1~11 dat . 1~ datr fialry ~ lltl'p. S~pl ol '"IUIIIIU pi O~~t (Sui 2l1) year's competition at By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sporlll Writer Mean Joe Greene says there is no dlfferenco between the Pittsburgh defense that gave up 18 points to Cleveland one month ago and the one that racked up'its third consecutive shutout Sunday in a 45~ victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. But you won't lind many believers m the Chiefs, who were shut out for the first time sinec 1963 to snap a string of 180 games. The Steelers, who shut out San Diego and the New York Giants over the previous twu weeks, have now gone 16 quarters without giving up a \l>uchdown . "We haven't changed anytbing';'' says Greene, "exce pt maybe our intensity. We try to stay away from getting overconfident. It's Sllmething you have to continually fight to try and avoid the trappings of being spccessful. " . The Steel Curtain held the · Chiefs to 34 ym·ds on 1he ground while causing four fumbles and picking off four Mike Livingst on passes. Livingston and his backup, Mike Noll, ma na ged 223 yard• in the air despite completing just 15 of 35 passes. Tcrry Bradshaw put the hail up just 17 tlrnes and completed eight egainst lhe Chiefs, including a 19-yard scoring toss to Frank Lew is. The Pittsburgh quarterback chose to turn lhe offense over tO Franco llarris, who rushed for 109 yards and two touchdowns to set a new team record with 11 TDs this season. . Reggjc llarrison put , the Steelers on · the scoreboard with a four-yard run in the fir.s\ quarter and after Roy Gerela booted a 211-yard field goal early in the second period, llarris broke off touchdown runs of 25 and 4 yards as PiiL•burgh rolled to a 3 1 ~ lead through Ulfee quarters. Pillsburgh Coach Chuck Noll sent in the reserves in 'the final quarter and Jack Oeioplaine added touchdown runs of 15 and 7 yards. In other games Sunday: Dolphins 27, Jets 7: , Bob Griese threw for two touchdow ns and Garo Yepremian added a pair of field goals to lead Miami to who trailed, 7-0, at inlermission 1 scored 'wuchdowns on \heir first two possessions of the second half with Steve Jones scoring on a two-yard run and Wayne Morris scoring from the seven. Patriots 20, Bills 10: Rooki e Mike llaynes dashed 8ll yards with lhe first punt return I or a touchdown in the Club 's 17-year history and Sam Cunningham had his best day in four years as a pro with 149 yards in 2!i carries with one touchdown to hand Buffalo iL< fifth sl raight loss. 11le llills played for more than three quarters without o..J. Simpsun, who Wt:I S ejected in the fir st quarter for • • . ' . . .,., . ~hipps Hawks snap Cavs win streak at 8 ·in row returns, Browns win ~1-7 · Frigidaire Laundry Pair , Pickens Hardware Co. Inc. sa;; Unser is wmner A piece of the energy puzzle. at Phoenix inn~al .•• •• ~~ ~e ' '. ' PREVENTION IS THE BESJ '• '' '' POLICY ID . Soviets barred from Davis Cup Mar. ~ oro The natural gas • sho!tage LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ~co~gmore ... than jUst.higlier gas bills. DALE E. WARNER ,. ----------cA.uMaiAGAe.. Warning: The Surgeon Genera l Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healt h. r:· 11 13 mg: 'tar:' O.B mg. nicotine av. percigaletle, FTC Report Apr'/6' ,, I, �Church -'women enter third century· MEIGS EIGHTII GRADE football SQ\18d. Flr81 row, I· r, Brian King, Mike Miller, Jeff Peckham, St.ve Carson Todd Eads, Jeff Wayland, Tim Basham, Bob Ashley; second row, John Morris, Harvey WhiUatch, Mike Papadopoukle, PhWlp Thompeon, Joe Powell, John Hoffman, Chris Jodge, Bruce Brlckles, Tom Schoonover Clifford Murray, John Arnott, coach; third row, Stoney Johnson, Rob Davis, Kelly Thomas, Robert Hannon, Gerald Spencer, Jerry Fields, Larry Byer, Kevin Smitl1. "Into the Third Century ~;::"!aidd ~eded bfb OurOur •an . " eng Y. Opporturuty was th~ topiC of Mrs · Arnold Rtchards , speaker at the World C«nmunity Day service of Church Women United of ~ejgs County Friday at the race Episcopal Church , ~~YRlch d k of · ar s SJlO e looking to the third century guided by the same faith as has guided the nat1on throlll!h ~e past 200 years. She sa1d e way we live today, the choices we make, and the ~~tionships we create are ' ptng 2076. Our faith needs to be rrong, Mrs. Richards said, or as we look out over the world It seems that God has for etten us, but we need . g ass;a~ce of his love and ne ways to remember that he loved us enough to glve his Son for the world. All to being challenged by opportunity, Mrs. Richards said women must struggle for their long denied upward mobility . "We must learn," she said, "how to' cope with the dangers. of the new challenge and march forward unafraid." ~e stressed that women are now in nearly every P~ase of the business world, and that more W(l)len are returning to college after they have reared · their children. She noted that low income · g~oups are finding opportumty grants, job training and free community learning centers. In con.cluslon Mrs. Richards satd that there is a career in the future of most women today but that there is also a commitment to hom emakin g, and ·a deftn'11< responsibility 10 do things for a common good, meeting the needs of another per110n, be that the famlly, the nation, or the global neighborhood. She proposed a strong united front for women beginning with Jove. Mrs. Aaroo Kelton prfllided at the meeting and Mrs. James O'Brien gave the welcome. Mrs. Harold Deeth was greeter and Mrs Roacoe Fowler, organist. ~ call to worship wu given by Mrs. Kelton and leaders for the litany were Mrs. Everett Thomas of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and Mrs. Paul Case! of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Reading scriptures were Mrs. Joseph Cook of Pcmeroy llaptist; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run Methodlat; Mrs. Bobby Payne, Naomi; Mrs·. James Criswell Heath United Methodist, 'and Mrs. Virginia Thorne, St. Paul's Lutheran Mrs Kelton of the · was · a reader. host church Before the ollerlng was taken, Mrs. Ben Neutzllng of Trinity Church talked about the use of mOntes from the 1975 United Church Women's programs . She used information · provided by Margaret Sonnenday. a · national officer, about -~ trips to see just what wu being done with the money. One of last year's projecta was digging eight water wells In Madagascar and Mrs. Sonnenday was there to watch the construction ol two. She said men hewed old the rock with pick and shovel and that the women and children carried basketa of sand and other equipment up the mountain. Church Women United provided the money for the pipes which carried the wells 'filled with' mountain spring water down lhe side of the mountain into the village. One tap in the center of the town provided water for the entire community. Mrs. Sonnenday spoke of the appreciation of the residents for the funds from Church · Women United Mrs. Neutzlu;g also told of Mrs. Sonnenday's experience In the Fepruary earthquake in Guatemala. Church Women United gathered within two days $5,000 to be sent there for the families of the deceased and injured and that later another flO,OOO was gotten together by UNICEF and Church Women United. Mrs. Neutzling also related experiences of Mrs. Sonnen· day's actual contacts with the Injured and bereaved. · playing foo~ball. After the offering was "One Is fantasy : the other is truth, In one, I'm a taken by Mrs. Garrett Circle, gladiator; in the other, I'm an Racine Church, Mrs. Dwlgbt Wallace, Middleport artist." Brown says his only in· Presbyterian, and Mrs. Clyde teres! now Is In starring In Winebrenner, Middleport and producing movies. He Baptist, the congregation plans to make two lit three sang "Praise God from more films In Asia which his Whom All measings Flow." Nathaniel Productions finn There were readings by Mrs. Circle, and Mrs. Don Hunnel, will co-produce. "I enjoy It and I take the Enterprise Methodist, and same intensity and pride Into prayer by Mrs. Wllllam movie-making that I had on Downie, St. John's Lotheran the football field," he said. Church. Money from the offering this year will go for Jamaica Homesteads for Marginal STOCKHOLM (UP!) the Delta Swedish tennis superstar Families, Rasources Committee to help Bjorn Borg will play oq the · the ,poor organize for welfare 1977 World Championship of Tennis circuit, his business rights, consumer education agen'l Jan St.ynman said and to demand their elected officials fulfUI their Sunday. responsibilities, the Rural "We . have concluded negotiations on the financial Women and Development in terms and the contract will be India, a pilot prQject signed aft.r we agree with Involving rural women In the the WCT representatives on development process by Borg's match schedule " helping them identify factors Steynman said. "Borg wa~ts essential to life. Appromnately 75 women to play the WCT." · attended the service with an offering of $78 being taken. BOSTON (UP!) - Harvard Mrs. Cordeli~ Bentz quart.rback J'un Kubacki, · president, .reminded who suffered a back injury in members that 1977 dues are Saturday's victory over payable and may be sent to Pennsylvania, IS expected to •Mrs. Don Hunnel, Route 3, play next weekend when the Pomeroy. . Crimson hosts Yale in the final game of the season for GRANGE TO MEET both Ivy League squads. The Ohio Valley Junior Kubacki suffered a Grange of Letart Falls will displaced transverse procesa meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday )Vith 1:46 left in the first haU at the community hall. New of Harvard's 2(1.8 win. But members are· welcome and Crimson spokesman Dave w<ill still ~e considered Matthews said Kubacki- cuarter members. All "should be able 10 play." · children from five to 15 are :J"he senior from Fairview iilvited to join. Ofllcers will Park, Ohio, needs :;a yfirds on be elected at Tuesday's the ground or throllj:h the air meeting· Anyone wishing to sel Harvard's all ilme loiJil Information on the new group offense record may contact Mrs. Florence . Smith. Pro football today an '• hrlistic failure-- Brown JUNIOR VARSITY football team at Eastern High School. Front row, 1-r, I;'erry Rted, Randy Keller, Lawrence Pooler. Mike Hayman, Greg Ginther, Coach Ed Wilson ; back row, Tim Dillon, Ed Adams, Dwayne Good, Mark Smith, Tim Hawthorne, Greg Hayman, Brian Bissell and Mark Norton. faUure.'• Pastorini says he'll play against Bengals HOUSTON (UP!) - Dan Pastorlni, despite suffering a fractured rib and torn chest cartllege in Houston 21·7 loss Sunday, said he will play this next Sunday against Clncinna ti. Oilers fans at the game, however, seemed divided whether they wanted PasiOrlni back. Many of them ungraciously cheered when, after Pastorini was helped off the field early in the first quarter, it was annllU,llced 10 them how badly hurt Pastorini was. As the quarterback sat on the Oilers bench awaiting a visit with an x-ray machine, it was obvious not all the HousiOn fans disliked the quarterback who last week disclosed he had asked to be traded. · A hand-written sign, hung directly behind the Oilers' bench, read: "Pastorinl No. 7, please don't leave the Oilers because we need ya '." As Pastorini walked off the field midway through the first quarter, replacement John Hadl scrambled for eight yards and teceived a loud cheer. The Had! drive stalled, however, and Skip Butler's 36-year netd goal attempt was no good. Pastorlni never returned 10 the field during the game, but Louisville St. Thomas AA champion MANIL (UP!) - ' Jim Brown, o.1e of the most punishing and durable full· backs in pro football history, thinks tht;, game. today is "more show business than sport" and an 11 artistie The former Cleveland Browns star, who quit the gridiron 10 years ago while he showed up in the locker The injury occurred on the down underneath Johnson . still a feared, bulldozing room afterwards. Oilers' first series as he "I got scrunched," he said. runner, Is in Manila "I'll be back next week no scrambled, fumbled when hit Pllillips was pessimistic preparing for a starring role matter what," he said. by Walter Johnson and went about Pastorini's status. in "The Ship of Sand," a "I haven't talked 10 the World War II film which he dociOrs yet :about Pastorini alao Is co-producing. but I don't think we'll ha~ Looking relaxed in shorts him for Cincinnati," Phillips and an elaborately emStan~ said. broidered plantation shirt, Brown sat in the lobby of one NFL Standings International Hockey Bv United Pren International of Manila's new luxury hotels league Standings American Conference East United Press lnternationa I Ne York II'Pil - How the talking easily of the changes W l T Pet. Pf PA North United Press International in pro football since his 8 1 0 a89 278 141 w I I pl5 gf ga Baltimore Board of Coaches lop 20 retirement. New England 6 3 0 .667 221 \64 Flint 553 134651 Mtamt college football teams fared 5 4 o .556 179 160 "The attitudes of the Kalamazoo 6 5 0 12 55 50 Buffalo over the weekend : 2 7 0 .222 161 182 players these days are dlf· Muskegon 6 7 0 12 57 56 NY Jets 1. Michigan B· l lost to 2 7 0 .222 76 233 Port Huron ferent. Players will go 551114245 Purdue 16 14. central Saginaw W L T Pet. Pf PA 36284955 2. Pittsburgh 9·0 defeated anywhere now. It's a money 6 2 0 750 192 102 Cin cmnall South Army 377. 5 ,j 0 556 226 116 P i ttsburg h w I I pis gf ga Ch!\le 3. UCLA 8·0·1 defeeted game. It's commercialism. 5 4 0 556 175 '215 land From the standpoint of pure Toledo 6 3 1 13 46 38 Houston Oregon 46 ·0. . ,j 5 0 44od 149 16'2 Fort Wayne 6 4 o 12 43 .40 sport ... that's gone. It's a 4. Southern 'Ca li fornia J.J West Columbus 4 4 3 11 45 40 defeated Stanford 48·24. W L T Pel . PF PA good move financially for the Dayton 4 6 o 8 .tO 48 Oakland 8 1 0 .889 195 184 5. Te)(as Tech 7-0 def1ated players, but an artistic · Denver S .! 0 556 225 125 TCU 14·10 . . Saturdar's Results San D1ego 4 5 0 .4-l-l 113 212 Fort Wayne 6 Columbus 2 6. Maryland 9·0 defeated failure." Kansas City 3 6 0 333 178 277 Muskegon 5 Fllnl 2 Brown says he can Cincinnaf 21 ·0. Tampa Bay 0 9 0 .000 . as 232 Port Huron 6 Kalamazoo 2 7. Ohio State 7·1-1 defeated recognize certain general ro4at ional Conference Dayton 6 Saginaw 4 Illinois 42·10. · East changes in football, some that · Sundav's Results B. Georgia 8·1 defeated W j.. T Pel. PF PA have added to the fan's in· Dayton 6 Fort Wayne 3 8 1 0 .ea9 210 119 Florida 41 -27. Dallas 1 2 a .778 214 173 St. Lou is Flint 6 Kalamazoo 4 9, Nebraska 7-1·1 defeated teres! in the game and others washington 6 J a .667 11a 165 Oklahoma Stale 14·10. Musk,egon 4 Saginaw 2 that he felt have detracted Phrladelphi J 6 a .333 121 176 Toledo 6 Columbus 2 10 . Flor iria 6-2 lost to from it. He wouldh 't specify NYG 1ants 0 9 0 000 ?9 184 Monday's Games Georgia 41 ·27. cen1ra1 No games scheduled 11. Notre Dame 6·2 lost to the changes. W L T Pet. PF PA Tuesday's games Brown, who ran for 1,000 Georgia Tech 23·1-4 . 7 1 1 .BJJ 186 1a9 Minnesota No games scheduled 4 5 a .444 178 135 Detro1t 12. Oklahoma Stale 5·31osl yards or more in seven of his 4 5 0 .44.4 155 144 Ch1cago to Nebraska J4.JO. nine seBsons with the Browns NHL Standings oil 5 0 44.4 152 202 Green Bay 13. Colorado 6·3 lost to BY United Press lnternafiOnal West and set a 12-game season Missouri 16·7. Campb~ll conference W L T Pet. PF PA 14 . Arkansas 5· 1-1 t i ed record of I,S27 yards rushing Patnck DIVISion Los An geles 6 1 1 .81J 176 106 Baylor 7-7. W L T Pfs . GF GA San Francisc 6 3 0 667 197 110 In 1958, Is proud of having quit NY lslandr s 10 2 2 22 53 JO New Orleans 2 7 0 222 158 216 15. Alabama defeated LSU at the top of his career. Phladelpnia 7 6 2 \6 54 47 Atlanta 2 7 0 .222 100 183 28·17. "My career would be All anta 6 7 J IS 49 Sol Seattle 2 7 0 ,222 148 262 16 . Tulsa 6-2 defeated NY Rangers 6 7 '1 u 61 56 Sunday's Results similar to that of Rocky Virgtnla Tech JS.Jl. Smythe DIVISIOn New Eng 20 Butlalo 10 11. Houston 6·2 defeated Ma~iano or Sandy Koufax," W L T Ph. GF GA Clevela nd 21 Hou ston 7 Te)(as JQ.o. St Lo ui s 9 5 0 '18 50 50 Miami 27 NY Jets 7 he said. "We left at our peak Only 17 teams received Ch ic ago 7 a 1 15 56 57 Green Bay 32 New Orlns 27 Pro Vencou\ler M innesota Colqrado Wales 5 10 1 11 40 63 4 10 I 9 39 68 .! 10 I 9 36 49 Conference Norris 01vislon W L T Ph. GF GA Montreal 12 3 1 25 85 36 Los Angeles a 5 4 20 60 51 Pittsburgh 4 6 S 13 47 60 Detroit 4 7 2 10 36 39 Wash ington J a 2 a 32 55 Adams Division W L T Pfs. GF GA Boslon 11 J o 22 60 u Buffalo 7 s 1 IS 39 33 Toronto 5 7 3 lJ sa Clevela nd .t 7 3 11 45 47 Saturday's Results NY ls1&ndr s 5 Mlnnesote 2 NY Rngrs 3 ll.os Ang J, t ie Montreal 11 lth icago 3 St Loui s 3 Toron.to 2 (Only games scheduled 1 Sunday's Results Buffalo 5 Philadelphia 3 A!lanta 0 Detroit 0, lie Washington 4 Minnesota 1 PiiiSburgh 2 Cleve 2, tie Boston 3 Vl!lncouver 1. Colorado 3 Ch ic ago 2 (Only games scheduled ) ss COLUMBUS (UP!) Class AAA competition at the Ohio High School CrossCountry Championships Saturday was won by Bay Village High School near Cleveland. · Defending · champion Austintown Fitch finished · filth, but Allan Scharsu of that school won team medaJlat honors with a time Monday's Games (No games scheduled! of 9:19.3 over the two-mile 's Games courae at the Ohio ~tate Delrol t Tuesday at NY Islanders University. Montreal at st Louis at washington Individual AAA honors vancouver !Onlv games scheduled ) went to Tom Rapp of Trotwood Madison for his · • WHA Standmgs 9:29.6. clocking. . By United Press International -=ast Second among the AAA W L T Ph. GF GA 1choola was Lakewood, Quebec 10 3 o 20 70 45 followed by Cincinnati Elder, Cinc innati 8 4 2 1a 76 S-4 Englnd 5 5 1 11 34 38 Amherst Steele and New e rrmtng hm s 10 1 11 61 74 tndlanapol s 4 7 1 9 33 54 Austintown Fitch. 3 10 2 8 39 57 Laulavllle St. Thomas Minnesota West Aquinas won Class AA tesm W L T Pts. GF GA 9 5 0 18 71 40 competition, followed by Winn ipeg San Dlego 7 5 2 16 52 48 Akron Hoban , Cincinnati ' Houston 1 6 '1 16 so ~ 45 7 7 o 14 53 72 Greenhills ; Dayton Phoenix 6 6 1 · n 45 41 Chaminade and Heath. Calgary Edmonton 5 8 0 10 37 53 Defending champion Youngs: S1turd1y's Rnutts innati 7 Winnipeg 3 town Uberty flnlahed sixth. Cinc ~ uebec 6 Birmingham 5 Individual AA champion Sen Olego 4 Houston 1 (Only games scheduled) waa Gary Hansen of Oyde. Games West Uberty Salem easily Winn ipegSundly's 5 Edmonton 2 woo among Class A high Phoenix 3 Minnesota 1 Calgary 4 New England· 2 schools when all five of their San Diego J Indianapolis o f11111era finished among the ronty games scl'1eduledJ Mondly's Games top 20. Secmd was Woodmore CNo games scheduled! and third was defending Tuesday 's Games champion Ayersvllle. Bryan Blrm lrghem at Quebec England at Winn ipeg Jonsrd of Caldrwell . won New Indianapolis at Houston (Only games scheduled ) Class A individual medalist. Ohio College Football Schedule Saturday Akron at Western Kentucky Ashland at Wayne St. (Mich.) Baldwin .Wallace Case Western at Hiram Centre (Ky.) at Kenyon Dayton at Temple Defiance GB at Manchester I llld.l - Denison at Ohio Wesleyan - Hanover (Ind.) at Findlay John Carroll at Oberlin Kent St. at Miami Marshall at Toledo n Ohio Northern at Heidelberg - I GB Ohio 2•11 State at Minnesota Ohio Uoliv at Cincinnati · Otterbein at Marietta So Illinois at Bowling Green Wittenberg at Musklngvm Wooster at Capital Youngstown St. at Central St. 3 3111 41/ 2 5 Gl < .556 3 DIETICIAN WANTED s ,.,.,.,. 4 .~ Detroit , , .•oo <'h . IRONTO" - The Cor· Chlcogo 2 l .2S6 s poratlon for Ohio . Ap· Milwaukee 2 8 .200 6V 1 1 Pacific Division ' pa achian Deve opment's w L. Pet. Ga (COAD) Senior Nutrition Portland • 1 .857 Program, , sponsored by a Sealfle 5 d .556 2 LOS Angel.. 4 ' .500 2'h TiUe vn grant from the Ohio Golden Stale 3 • m 3 Commission on Aging Is PhOenl• 1 S . 167 4 1/o~ . Saturdoy'l ROiults seeking a Registered NY Knlcks 112 Golden St . 111 Dletlclan ·to work part-time Cleveland 101 NY Nets 93 on 8 consultant bas'·, in an Kanm Indiana City l 4 Buffl!llo 117 Houston 102 Detroit 110 Atlanta 105 Washington 109 Boston 103 San Antonio 113 indiana 9.4 Denver 105 Milwaukee 103 !Only oames scheduled! Sunday'' Results Allan! a 107 Cle.eland 97 Detroit 11S New Orleans 101 Portillnd 119 NY Kn leks 93 Los Anoetes 101 Kan C1tv 96 Seattle 98 Pnlladelphla 91 I Only games scnodoledl Monday's .Ga"'el eleven~unty . Ull IOUtbeaatem 0111 furtbe •D area. For r ur formation, inter;ested perilons should contact the COAD · Senior Nutrition Ad· mlnistrative office, 3tXi North Fifth Street. Ironton, Ohio 46636, or call (614) ~34 before November 3G. (No games scheduled l Tuesday's G1mes Los Angeles et Buffalo Washington at NY Knlcks NY Nets at New Orleans Seattle at Sah An tonto Houston at Ch icago Clever and at Milwaukee Golden State at Denver Kan~as CHr at Portland \ ~ More impreasive than the statistics compiled by the former Syracuse University all-America, were Brown's endurance and durability. He couldn 'I recall missing more than one game during any season despite gang-tackling and linebackers whose sole assignment was to stop him. Early on, Brown teamed with Bobby Mitchell to give the Cleveland club one of the most devastating inside· outside running games in football. "Yeah, that wall real politics. He should never have been traded," Brown said of Mitchell's departure from Cleveland after several good seasons in the early 1960s. . Brown iltlffened but answered quickly that he was not concerned about his hnage despite posing nude for a centerfold of Playgirl Magazine and numerous reported Hollywood-style romantic relationships. "I just do what I do. I represent the truth about myself as well as I can. Hypocrisy is a sickness." The burly actor says there is very little similarity between making movies and Kratzert·Blackbum capture Disney title Mount at Union Bluffton at Wilmington Eastern Conlerence W L. Pet. 7 0 1.000 career.•' Uni1ed Press International fil BA Standings By Un1ted Prtn International Oen'oler The bearded movie star smiled when asked his opinion of such current footbaD greats as 0 . J. Simpson, Franco Harris and others. "Yeah, it looks like 0. J. bas been the best the last few years. Larry Brown was good for a few years, too. Gayle Sayers was tops for a while · before he got hurt . "But I don't get into the comparison thing. I go on what I did. I had a great votes. Dallas 9 NY Giants 3 Oak l and 28 Chicago 27 St. Louis 17 Phil a 14 Pillsburgl'1 45 Kan City 0 Den'oler 4B Ta mpa Bay 13 se attle JO Atlanta lJ M•nnesota Jl Detroit 23 Baltimore 37 San Diego 21 Washif'lglon '14 SM Fran 21 (Only games scMeduled l Monday's Games Los Angel es et Clnci, n ight (Only game scMeduledl Atlantic Division W L. Pet. NY Knlcks S 5 .500 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Boston 4 4 .500 Buffalo 4 4 .500 NY Nels 4 6 .400 Central Division W L. Pet. Cleveland 8 1 .889 New Orlellns 5 J 625 Houston 4 J .571 Washington 4 A .500 Atlanta 4 6 .400 S&n Antonio 3 6 .JJ3 Western Conference Midwest Division as champions." On this day in nlstory: In 1637, Mount Holyolce Seminary in MII88&CbuseUI became the first American college founded nclusively for w(l11en. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. could win," said Blackburn. (UP!) - Bill Kratzert says Kratzer!, from Fort teanunate Woody Blackburn Wayne, Ind., and Blackburn, !Old him a few days hack he from Jacksonville, were. tied , had a "fuany feeling" they with Brewer-Nichols at 2&- . were going to win the $200,000 under-par 260 after the 72 Walt Dlsnev World ·'Golf holes of regulation play. Classic-national Team Brewer and Nichols . had Championship. · gone into the lead In the 17th "I said, 'Sure, Woody,"' hole with a birdie by the {4-. Kratzert recalled. year-old Brewer, the 1967 But the funny feeling Masters champion. turned out 10 be accurate But Nichols, 40, drove Into Sunday and Kratzert birdied the woods on the 18th and the third hole of a sudden- Brewer put his second shot in death piayoff to defeat old the rough, next to a bunker. pros Gay Brewer and Bobby He chipped 10 seven feet but Nichols. misaed the putt, sending the Kratzert had set up the tournament Into sudden Things are tough all over. Your dollar; don't buy tournament-winning birdie death. . as much as they used to and that hurts, but have · with a 183-yard iron shot that Both teams parred the first yo\J stopped to think what inflation is doing to landed just six Inches from. two holes of the playoff, ~ople !?"old to work, and people who have to the hole. which started on the ISth hve on hm1ted mcomea. He sank the putt, and hole. Brewer hit a thfee iron And about the agencies that try to help Brewer missed a birdie try to within six feet on the third' thesewhat people. · from six feet . hole, No. 17, and Kratzert Inflation i~ hurting Un.it~d Way hecausewe are The rookies pocketed quickly hit his five Iron to m the busmeas of provtdmg services to help $20,000 e'ach and won within six inches of the cup. people. Peihaps inflation hu,ts us more because exemption from weekly Kratzert made his birdie the problems are multiplied 1,000 times over in the qualifying on the tour next putt to go 29 under par. hves of people 'Yho depend on us for help. year. Brewer misaed. . A lot.of people JUSt can't make it today without Kratzert, 21, said he was Jerry McGee and Alen a Umted Way. skeptical of Blackburn's Miller, who had led or shared For!"" inftation may mean ha~ging on to the old "fuMy feeling," but as the the lead for lhe first three statiOn .wagon for another year or cutting back on putts llarted to drop and they rounda, finished In third place some.thmg. Many of the people we serve have jumped into a tie for the first· at 27-under-par :IA!I. nothmg ldt to cut back on. The people we serve round lead, he began 10 think Kratzert and Blackburn ·are countJ~g on us -we are counting on you. Give about It - and started had rounds of 63, 68, 63 and 66 now when tt really counts'for those who need it thinking his 25-year-old over the four days of the tour- the most. Give the United Way. partner might be "a UtUe nament. They were lied for psychotic." the lead after the first and · Billckburn correct.d his third rounds and were only , IIMliii!IIIK-. . . . teammat. : "Psychic! " he three strokes back alter the shouted, second round. A Publtc ser.... ce ol 'fhlt • ., papet If 1m ~ & T~e Allvtii!Slng CO~ncll 1 , "We felt all day long w~ ~ '• ~MI. ........... !Ch.riSi.;.as 1noods 'picked for thefne "The Many Moods of Cllrist!naa" wUl be the theme of the Meigs County Garden Oub Association annual Chrlltmas flower show to be held Nov. 17 and 21 at the · Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Plans for the ahow were discussed Thursday fli8ht at a meeting of the aaaoclation at the Rutland Church of thrlst. Mrs. · Janet Bolin, county contact cha~ presided. At the meeting thank-you • notes were read fron'i the Cillo Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority thanking the members for providing Dower arrangemenls for the home tour last month. A $25 check was enclosed in appreciation. II was announced that Mrs. Robert Lewis is a candidate for the Meigs County Fair Board. The flower · show was discussed with each club asked 10 take food to be sold at the show. This Is to include a dozen sandwiches and a dozen cookies or one pie per club. At the show there will Blso be a 'sales table with all sorts of miscellaneous items being accepted for that. Each club was also asked 10 make a donation 10 the show expense. ' The 1977 Regatta show was discussed and Mrs. Bolin asked that each club discuss II and decide whether a show will be held next summer during Regatta activities. The RuUand Garden Oub will host the spring county meeting and the Winding Trail, the fall meeting. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Christmas show chairman, discussed the schedule and announced committees for the show. Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta, an OAGC judge, will judge the show. The conunittees are Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Jean Nease, Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, judges clerks; Mrs. Sibley Slack, ribbons; Mrs. Nellie Vale, publicity book; Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Rose ~ynolds, registration: Mrs. Pat Holter, hospitality ; !Gmberly Birchfield, show theme decoration: Mrs. Bolin, staging; Mrs. Adds Lou Lewis, placement, and ,Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, horticulture sweepstakes. The horticullllre dlvillon of the llhow Is 111tiUed "Growing Mood." For juniors there 11re two clas1es - one for blooming and foliage ho~~~eplants, and the ~ for dish gardena C(lltainlng not less than three but not more than five different plants. The senior borticulture claaaes are houseplants, blooming, foliage and African violeta; and berried branches, 10 to 15 inches. There Is . a class for Chrlstmu corsages entitled . "Slowing Mood" and one for gift wrapping with the decoration 10 include 110me plant material entitled "Slaring Mood." The ahow also Includes a non-competitive claas called "An Educational Mood" with Mrs. Judy Titus to provide an evergreen specimen display, and 1111! Bookmoblie to have a display of books and magazines on Christmas. '"'beArtlstlc Moods" of the show are as follows : "A Joyful Mood," brl•ht . flowers, expreaaiv~ .of joy. "A Thankful Mood," expressive of Thanksgiving including fruit and-or vegetables. "A RaverenI Mood," with Madonna and child. "A Festive Mood," with arrangement for a Christmas dinner table. "A Disappointed Mood," interpretive. · "An Inspirational Mood," tall flower arrangement. "A Peaceful Mood," aU white, even as to foliage and container and may contain silver glitter. "An Anticipating Mood," expressive of tomorrow, using background of your choice as to size and color. The above classes. are open only to garden club members and senior citizens. However others may enter in the Invitational classes which are "A Loviruz Mood.'' a favorite design; and "A Creative Mood," an arrangement designed to make It . say '•OuistJnas. ,. There Is also a SPecial class In the artistic arrangements division for senior · citiZens only. It is "A Nostalgic· Mood." The junior artistic arrangement class is "A Playful Mood," using a toy as the container. Also Included In the show is ~;: ~~ uS e • • By Helen Hottel 40 YEARS FETED - Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Oliver Clifton, W. Va. celebrated Iheir 40th wedding anniversary 0c.1. 13 with a family dinner al the home of their daughter, Shtrley . Mr. and Mf!!. Oliver are 1he parents of three children, Mrs. Carl (Joan) Beanett, Mrs. Luther !Shirley) Tucker, and Robert Oliver. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Lance and ,Lynne of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy, Mason; Mr.s. Oliver's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms of Toledo, Ohio; Cathy Curry of New Haven, W. Va. and the honored guests. The couple's o1her daughter Joan and family of Indianapolis, Ind., were unable 10 atiend due 10 illness. Costume prizes awarded ~ Costume prizes were awarded at the recent aMual Halloween carnival held at the Middleport Elementary School under sponsorship of the Middleport PTA. Winning prizes for prettiest, ugliest and most original in the claases were: Morning kindergarten claSif of Mrs. Mary Mary, Traci Wright, Neal Richmond and Todd Hood: Afternoon kindergarten class, Leslie Carr, Jason Drenner, and Elizabeth Meier; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's first grade, Lisa Frymyer, Henderson; Miss Barbara 1§ Logan's second grade, Terri Roush, Missy . Stevens l!"d i, Wlfe'a BargaiDIDg RuiDIDg Home Dear Helen : I know they make jokes about hargain-lrunting women but . this is no laughing matter. ' My wife can!I resist a mark-down. H she sees a 20 per rent. off sale she loses all perspective. Afterwords, she's contrite and says, "l can'thelpmyself -it's like a disease." , So our attic and garage are filled with unusable junk ,,everythingfromswlm fins (we don'tswlm) to a case of blltous blue paint (we hat. blue), to 14 clocks, 24 wallets, reams of .,typing paper (she doesn't type), to the big sluff llke a rug (we ..n.ve wall-to-wall) and furniture she begins io dlallke in a :w.t. You name it, we have it-forcheaps, on credit! Grant.d, birthday and Christmas gifts are no problem, but . wbat do we do with the rest; and how can 1 stop this mad spending' - .CAN'T PAY THE Bllil TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, Donald Stein and Shane Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at home Engle; Mrs. Twila Childs' on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. second grade, Kim Deem, Auxiliary members who will Tyler Hart , and Kristi serve dinner at 6 p.m. are to Richmond; Mrs. Jan Hill's take a covered dish. second grade, Judy Mowery, EASTERN LOCAL Band Bryan Holley and Jolin Boosters meeting, 7,30 p.m. Epple; Mrs. Roush's third · Tuesday in band room; grade, Melissa Downing; parents of all Trent Nash and Holly should attend.band members Miller: Mrs. Lucy White's fourth grade, Beth Wolfe, P. WINDING Trail Garden J. Harris, and Billi Jo Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Gordon, and Mrs. Barr's the home of Mrs. Dale fourth grade, Kristin Bailey, Walburn with Mrs. Linda Allen Spaulding and Scott Lambert, co-hostess. Roll McKinley. call will be the botanical During the evening games name of an evergreen were held in each of the specimen. A program on rooms there was a pocket Christmas crafts ' will be · lady on hand and sweet shop presented by Mrs. Nancy in operation. The ways and , . DMrNsE.SSDusAiYeMiller. means committee which Collins aWndE planned the carnival thanked MIDDLEPORT Literary the parents, teachers and Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the others of'the community who home of Mrs. Arthur StrauSs. helped 10 make it a success. MIDDLEPORT Ama· teur Gardeners , a· p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each member to take an unsigned Thanksgiving card. Colwnbus. POMffiROY. MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. J'un Brace LIONS Club, noon and family of Crown City Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. visited his parents, Mr . and POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Mrs. Edison Brace Sunday RAM, stated convocation, afternoon. 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Mr. Edison Brace returned Masonic Teqiple, Bosworth to his employment on the Council 46, Royal and Select boat, W. H. ~aver, Jr. after Masters to meeting at 8:30 a visit at his home. p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Mark THURSDAY McClung of Andalusia, Ale. LAUREL CLIFF Better spent a week with. her Health Club, 7:30 Thursday parents, Rev. and Mrs. Don night at the home of Mrs. Walker. Madelin Chaffm. Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. of Bradbury enjoyed a dinner at the Pancake House HSTOMEET at Gallipolis. The Meigs County Humane Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart Society will meet at 7:3G p.m. Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at the Thrift Shop, Douglas Johnson and Mr. and across from the Pomeroy Mrs. Roy Johnson and son Post Office. The public is Saturday evening. welcome. Racine Social Events By r,tn. Francis Morris Friday, Oct. 29 the Happiness Oasses, grades I through 6 of Firat Baptist Church scbool enjoyed a Halloween party hosted by their teachers, Vickie Cummins, Janice Salser, Megan Manual, Linda Grimm. Costumes were judged, games were played and refreshments of pizza, potato chips and pop were Dear CPTB: · served to the following class Hold a garage sale. That may take care of your first members: Jerry Wolf, questioo. The aecmd is tougher. Melanie Weese, Rusty Some people (mainly women) areaddict.d to bargains the Cummins, Tonja Cummins, way others are to alcohol or gambling. If your wife's Millsy Cummins, Tonja compulsive shopping Is as ''mad" as you say, she may need Salser, Linda O'Brien, Carol 'professional counseling. (1 wonder if "Gamblers Anonymous" 0 ' B r i e n , R o n n 1e would accept her- the problema are related.) · Backhommer, Brian \ For lmmedlat. rellef, why not cancel your credit cards Backhommer, . Becky and Insist she return her unneeded purchases to the stores that · Johnson, Teresa Johnson, willtalce them back. This won't cure your spendthrlfi, but at Tracy RlfDe, Sean Riffle, Jaf least it will patch up the budget.- H. Bostick, Angie Bostick, Brian +++ Delhi, Beth Ann ·Hart, Luke Dear Helen: Pickens, Laren Wolf, Ralph We hadn't heard fi'OOI our daughter In almost a year (after Fisher, Damoo Flrller and she called us all sorts of names in an uncalled-for-attack.) guests: Lucille Norris, Then last September we went on vacation, and while we Marllyn Williams and Holly, were gone she and her 1wo children moved into our house . • Ubby Fisher and Mrs. Doana Becau.seofthefatherlesskids,weletl\erstay. Rae Wolf and Amy. Her ne:.tdernand was for~ (clothes for the three). She Mr. Bobby Joe Adams became enraged when I said we didn't have it, but I'd charge entertained with a party the children's clothes on my account. honoring his daughter, Then aile got a part-lime job, but asked us for 'IS a week, Melanie on her fourth birth· which we gave to her. day Monday evening, Nov. 1. I buy all the foOd, charge them no rent. She's into health Ice cream and cake were . foods, which are very ezpenslve and also disrupt our eating served to nineteen, including habits. her grandparlllts, Mr. and NowshewantsiOattendgradachoolfohdegreeinspeclal Mrs. Jack Adams of Letart education, with us footing the bllls~Df course. She baa ~at Falls. plans to ilpen her own school, but I'nl afraid they're fantasies. Mlas Vera Beegle returned Sbe ~(111 folloWll through. . · home fr:mn Holzer Medical Sbehasalmackformakingus!eelguiltyei!Chtinoewesay Center and will r~turn for a (truthfuDy) wecan~afford these ellras. We're trying to save checkup Thursday, Nov. t towardretlrementsowewon 'tbeaburdenonailyone. · · Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart We love our grandchlldren and can't see the'm deprived. visited his aunt, Mrs. Nora But how can I overcome the,se resentful feelings toward our Ball who Is convalescing at daught.r? - P.M.L. ;her home In Middleport after being a patient a month at Holzer Medical Canter. llearP.: Mr. and Mrs. William Uke so many .consclenUous and loving grandparents, Hayman and Mrs. Gretta you're caught between a rock and a hard place. And your Simpson spent the weekend daughter makes sure you stay there- 80 long as she can churn with Mr: and Mrs. Mike up those guilt feelings, she'll get a free ride, using the ldda aa a Hayman and family at '''JIISS" 10 your sympathy. ... And 80 long as she Is IIIIUI'ed of a free ride, she may Jonesboro, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss never-makelton her own. So get tough finally: glve her a Ume spent tile week111d with their limit. TeU tier your bounty entll on a specific date, you can't · aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. · lftord llJ'IIII ochool ape,..s, and your guilt just went ~d Mrs. Ge«ge Wallace in thatawayl She'll manage -If she must. Make It a must. ,.-H. ' MONDAY MEIGS JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters Monday , 7:30 p.m.· at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS booster meeting Monday . Open house , 7 to 8 p.m. followed by business session. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 17 wlll meet at. the Racine American Legion Hall, 7 p.m. Monday. .. ELECTION OF officers at regular meeting of Twin City Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine; refreshments. , WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Roush Landing, Racine. Important session and all members asked to attend. UNITED METHODIST Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner Monday with Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler in charge. Members to lake their own table service. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs ·to have pledge service. Mrs. Irene Mathas of Logan, district president, to install new officers. other district of· fleers to be present. REVIVAL at ~·reedom Gospel Mission beginning Monday, 7:30 p.J!l. The Rev. George Ho8char, . guest speaker. Special singing. Public invited. TUPPERS Plains Elementary Boosters open house Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Public invited. '· ' ·'' .... .! ; ' ES ~ \-I \.J W t:::)C s· · P 0 1 t=. U U I _ \1 ~ ry," I~'>;:;:._. ,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre Sayre- Weaver marry NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The Racine Locks and Dam was th e setting for th e autumn wedding of M1ss • Cheryl Denise Weaver and Paul Frankiip Sayre . The outdoor ceremony was an event of Sept. 4, 2 p.m. with Rev. William Cailloun officiating. The bride is the danghter or Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morris Weaver, Haven Heights, New Haven, and the b'l'OOm is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Cecil •, Okey S.y,r,e of Midwuy Drive, New Haven. Matron of honor was Miss Robin Stewart , Mason, !llld Rick Powell, Point Pleasant, served as best man. The bride is cmpioytod ut Jackso n General Hos pitnl and the groom is 11 teuchcr 111 Puinl Pleasan t Junior High Schopi. Following u wedding trip to 'fennCSSt..'tl, tire l.'O uplc will reside in Point Pleasant. .... Polly's Pointers JIM WATSON Celebrates birthday REEDSVILLE - Jim Watson , so n of Mrs. ~' aye Watson t'C icbrated his lOth birthday l'ecently with a party at his home. Halloween cake, Kooi-Aid and ice cream were served to Mrs. Effie Wutson, Tuppers Plain s; Mrs. George St archer, Cindy tmd Angolia Curtis, Ocllllna, l.11ura Jean l.md Vulerle Vun Meter, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Scarbet·ry .1111d Gina, Esther Dill, Mrs. rrances Ca rleton and Sully of Pomeroy, and Mr. und Mrs. Oill Watson, Gerald Watson, Stuve Whitel, l' iwuod Haymond •und Gcor giu Myers, Reedsville . Sendin ~ cm·us und girts wer e Mr . 1md Mrs. Wuther \ 1. By Potty' Cromer Up against a.wail with a tapestry POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What is the best way to hang a rug or tapestry type picture on the wail? How does one prepare il for hangin g, so it will be smooth apd straight? Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated. - MARIAN. DEAR MARIAN - Hand •lltch a casing ur sturdy cotton to the back at both top and bottom. Run a strong dowel slick or curtsln rod through the bottom casing to hold It down smooth and straight. The top could have some sort of stick or rod that would be invisible from the front and then the stick be hooked over two or three nails or hooks put In the wall. Aslit ur lwu In the casing will allow a finn grip over the hook or nail. Some prefer using a decorative brass or black iron pole with end · brackets that will fit llito matching wall brackets. These can be seen and purchased in most drapery departments. Blocking ol the piece may be necessary before hanging. II may be. out of shape, particularly If you have made It yoursell. Very large pieces can often be . blocked on curtain stretchers, but do be sure the nalls are rustproof. Lay the tapestry upside down .oo the protected floor, then holding the steam iron uver the back, pull gently Into shape and leaving to dry. This may be sufficient, lOa. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When delivering a LTeam pie with meringue on the top to a social, rub waxed paper with margarine and then put .the paper over the top. This keeps the meringue from sticking or pulling off when the waxed paper is removed . - ELIZABE111. DEAR POLLY - l always used to have trouble with the cap on a gi~c bottle sticking tight. It was ~!m os t impossibl e to use again . Now, alt.r each 11•e, I put a lillie petroleum jelly around the lOp of U1e bottle and then put the cup on tightly . It docs not stick. This also works on other things thnt are put in hotUes and slick tightly . CARRIE . DEAR POLLY - When I transplant house plants , particularly African violets, I like to mark them and make my markers out of thpse foam trays that meat comes ln. r cut pieces about folir Inches long and an inch wide and make a point on the end that goes in the dirt. I mark the dote planted and the variety on each marker with a permanent ink. Today I planted eleven varieties and marked them all , so I know which is which . When I give one 10 a friend she knows what she is getting.- WANDA. DEAR POlLY - When making those rice and puffed whe&t bars from the recipe found on the hox, 1 add a few nuts and some hon ey to the recipe. Then I save time and space by refilling the empty hox with the mixture.! have a nice square that can be sliced as needed. - MRS. V.M.K. Polly will send yuu one of her •;peachy" thank~you cards, Ideal for framing or placing in your family scraphoo k, II she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. l~vans, Michigun ; Mr . und Mrs. at rl Wtllson nnd fa mily, Day ton ; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Talbott, Florida; Mr. nnd Mrs . Frank 'Becker, Cleveland; Holand Olen, Mr . nnd Mrs. Alvin Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis White , Heedsvllle; Mrs. Effi e Pyle, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buhr, Pomeroy , and Su ndy Carleton, Parkersburg, W. Vu. New officers are elected TUPPERS PLAINS - New offiL,rs were elected ut a re ce nt meeting of the Tuppers Plains Conununity Club at the home of Mrs. Lindsey J,yons . They are Debbie Watson, president; Vera Weber, vice president: Elizabeth Lyons, treasurer; Mildred Brooks, secretary, and James Walaon, fruste(! . The OVHSA llanquet will be held Nov. 13 at the Tuppers Plains Grade School, a dance to follow open to the public. Plans were also made for a turkey dinner to be held on Nov . 19 at the Orange Fire Department at Tuppers Plains. . A special meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Vera Weber 10 discuss further plans for the turkey supper. New members are wc1come . Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month. NEEDED TONIGHT RACINE - Members of the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, are reminded to bring items for a Thanks· giving basket 10 the meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the Racine American Legion Hall. Bottle caps are also to be turned in at the meeting. Program deals with liberation A program on human encounter dealing with the effect of women's liberation on the horne and the family highlighted a recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women. Miss Helen Smith presented the program using copies of "T¢ay's Man," a Gallup survey on the emerging male. Questions discussed included the extert to which American men think the women's movement has affected their lives, what men think ·of women's reasoning ability, creativity and leadership abilities, how men feel about the liberated woman and how equal they are within marriage, how much. housework a husband should do if both husband and wife work and there are no children, who has more say about expenditures, what equality between sexes does L------~©~19~7!6b~y!!N~EA~.I~oc"-. ...l!!iil~1!15il~~J ' ,I , .. .. ..:.;···:· : •• .i ' . . •·. ..... : by Jon Peterson MR. FLUGG ' ;_, ~ ~~; 0 ~~"I~~;:~~ ~ noon on Nov. 27 and cannot be removed Willi 4 pm. on Nov. 21. The oral Judging will be by the :rtandard system at I p.m. on Nov. 27 with a blue, red, yellow and white ribbon to be pliced in each class except in the junior classes where the Judge may lay as many white ribbons u she desires. the "Self-Assured Mood" which will include flower plantings and pastels by Lou WIUiams and s display of American Handicraft Materials by the Crafty Ladies Shop, Helen WWJams, co-owner. The rules specify the entries·must be placed before Social Calendar t I to improve or harm a guest speaker . Letters on the educational marriage, how it affects masculinity, and whether foundation program were marriages in which both read and Miss Smith, parties are equallll'e happier program · coordi nator, than in traditional discussed programs for the coming year and distributed marriages. Miss Smith pointed out the program books. It was noted. survey showed that men that four ~ew membera have seemed to favor the liberated been added to the branch woman and felt women making a total membership should have control of the of 30 for the year. Mrs. Horky and Miss Smith money they make: Meeting in the Meigs High were delegates to the School Ubrary, Mrs. Betsy workllbop at Sandusky, Oct. Horky presided . Aletter was 29-31. Mrs. Martha Husted served read from Mrs. Laura MUter, as hospitality chairman and state president, noting that hostesses were Mrs. Jean this is "Equality Month" and also commenting oo the equal Alkire, Mrs. Jeaane Bowen, rights amendment Mrs. Ellene Buck and Mrs. B.ernice Carpenter . ratification. The annual spring meeting Homemade pumpkin pie, and workshop·l):aS announced nuts, mints and coffee were for Apr~ 22, 23 and 24 at Ohio . served to those named and Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. University. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Plans were made for the Roberta w~son, Mrs. Nellie local blanch to join the Vale, Mrs. Rachael Downie, Gallipolis Branch next month ·Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Mrs. Joan for a breakfast at the Meigs Culp and a guest, Dorothy Inn. Mrs. Miller will be the Oliver. ' �Church -'women enter third century· MEIGS EIGHTII GRADE football SQ\18d. Flr81 row, I· r, Brian King, Mike Miller, Jeff Peckham, St.ve Carson Todd Eads, Jeff Wayland, Tim Basham, Bob Ashley; second row, John Morris, Harvey WhiUatch, Mike Papadopoukle, PhWlp Thompeon, Joe Powell, John Hoffman, Chris Jodge, Bruce Brlckles, Tom Schoonover Clifford Murray, John Arnott, coach; third row, Stoney Johnson, Rob Davis, Kelly Thomas, Robert Hannon, Gerald Spencer, Jerry Fields, Larry Byer, Kevin Smitl1. "Into the Third Century ~;::"!aidd ~eded bfb OurOur •an . " eng Y. Opporturuty was th~ topiC of Mrs · Arnold Rtchards , speaker at the World C«nmunity Day service of Church Women United of ~ejgs County Friday at the race Episcopal Church , ~~YRlch d k of · ar s SJlO e looking to the third century guided by the same faith as has guided the nat1on throlll!h ~e past 200 years. She sa1d e way we live today, the choices we make, and the ~~tionships we create are ' ptng 2076. Our faith needs to be rrong, Mrs. Richards said, or as we look out over the world It seems that God has for etten us, but we need . g ass;a~ce of his love and ne ways to remember that he loved us enough to glve his Son for the world. All to being challenged by opportunity, Mrs. Richards said women must struggle for their long denied upward mobility . "We must learn," she said, "how to' cope with the dangers. of the new challenge and march forward unafraid." ~e stressed that women are now in nearly every P~ase of the business world, and that more W(l)len are returning to college after they have reared · their children. She noted that low income · g~oups are finding opportumty grants, job training and free community learning centers. In con.cluslon Mrs. Richards satd that there is a career in the future of most women today but that there is also a commitment to hom emakin g, and ·a deftn'11< responsibility 10 do things for a common good, meeting the needs of another per110n, be that the famlly, the nation, or the global neighborhood. She proposed a strong united front for women beginning with Jove. Mrs. Aaroo Kelton prfllided at the meeting and Mrs. James O'Brien gave the welcome. Mrs. Harold Deeth was greeter and Mrs Roacoe Fowler, organist. ~ call to worship wu given by Mrs. Kelton and leaders for the litany were Mrs. Everett Thomas of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and Mrs. Paul Case! of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Reading scriptures were Mrs. Joseph Cook of Pcmeroy llaptist; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run Methodlat; Mrs. Bobby Payne, Naomi; Mrs·. James Criswell Heath United Methodist, 'and Mrs. Virginia Thorne, St. Paul's Lutheran Mrs Kelton of the · was · a reader. host church Before the ollerlng was taken, Mrs. Ben Neutzllng of Trinity Church talked about the use of mOntes from the 1975 United Church Women's programs . She used information · provided by Margaret Sonnenday. a · national officer, about -~ trips to see just what wu being done with the money. One of last year's projecta was digging eight water wells In Madagascar and Mrs. Sonnenday was there to watch the construction ol two. She said men hewed old the rock with pick and shovel and that the women and children carried basketa of sand and other equipment up the mountain. Church Women United provided the money for the pipes which carried the wells 'filled with' mountain spring water down lhe side of the mountain into the village. One tap in the center of the town provided water for the entire community. Mrs. Sonnenday spoke of the appreciation of the residents for the funds from Church · Women United Mrs. Neutzlu;g also told of Mrs. Sonnenday's experience In the Fepruary earthquake in Guatemala. Church Women United gathered within two days $5,000 to be sent there for the families of the deceased and injured and that later another flO,OOO was gotten together by UNICEF and Church Women United. Mrs. Neutzling also related experiences of Mrs. Sonnen· day's actual contacts with the Injured and bereaved. · playing foo~ball. After the offering was "One Is fantasy : the other is truth, In one, I'm a taken by Mrs. Garrett Circle, gladiator; in the other, I'm an Racine Church, Mrs. Dwlgbt Wallace, Middleport artist." Brown says his only in· Presbyterian, and Mrs. Clyde teres! now Is In starring In Winebrenner, Middleport and producing movies. He Baptist, the congregation plans to make two lit three sang "Praise God from more films In Asia which his Whom All measings Flow." Nathaniel Productions finn There were readings by Mrs. Circle, and Mrs. Don Hunnel, will co-produce. "I enjoy It and I take the Enterprise Methodist, and same intensity and pride Into prayer by Mrs. Wllllam movie-making that I had on Downie, St. John's Lotheran the football field," he said. Church. Money from the offering this year will go for Jamaica Homesteads for Marginal STOCKHOLM (UP!) the Delta Swedish tennis superstar Families, Rasources Committee to help Bjorn Borg will play oq the · the ,poor organize for welfare 1977 World Championship of Tennis circuit, his business rights, consumer education agen'l Jan St.ynman said and to demand their elected officials fulfUI their Sunday. responsibilities, the Rural "We . have concluded negotiations on the financial Women and Development in terms and the contract will be India, a pilot prQject signed aft.r we agree with Involving rural women In the the WCT representatives on development process by Borg's match schedule " helping them identify factors Steynman said. "Borg wa~ts essential to life. Appromnately 75 women to play the WCT." · attended the service with an offering of $78 being taken. BOSTON (UP!) - Harvard Mrs. Cordeli~ Bentz quart.rback J'un Kubacki, · president, .reminded who suffered a back injury in members that 1977 dues are Saturday's victory over payable and may be sent to Pennsylvania, IS expected to •Mrs. Don Hunnel, Route 3, play next weekend when the Pomeroy. . Crimson hosts Yale in the final game of the season for GRANGE TO MEET both Ivy League squads. The Ohio Valley Junior Kubacki suffered a Grange of Letart Falls will displaced transverse procesa meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday )Vith 1:46 left in the first haU at the community hall. New of Harvard's 2(1.8 win. But members are· welcome and Crimson spokesman Dave w<ill still ~e considered Matthews said Kubacki- cuarter members. All "should be able 10 play." · children from five to 15 are :J"he senior from Fairview iilvited to join. Ofllcers will Park, Ohio, needs :;a yfirds on be elected at Tuesday's the ground or throllj:h the air meeting· Anyone wishing to sel Harvard's all ilme loiJil Information on the new group offense record may contact Mrs. Florence . Smith. Pro football today an '• hrlistic failure-- Brown JUNIOR VARSITY football team at Eastern High School. Front row, 1-r, I;'erry Rted, Randy Keller, Lawrence Pooler. Mike Hayman, Greg Ginther, Coach Ed Wilson ; back row, Tim Dillon, Ed Adams, Dwayne Good, Mark Smith, Tim Hawthorne, Greg Hayman, Brian Bissell and Mark Norton. faUure.'• Pastorini says he'll play against Bengals HOUSTON (UP!) - Dan Pastorlni, despite suffering a fractured rib and torn chest cartllege in Houston 21·7 loss Sunday, said he will play this next Sunday against Clncinna ti. Oilers fans at the game, however, seemed divided whether they wanted PasiOrlni back. Many of them ungraciously cheered when, after Pastorini was helped off the field early in the first quarter, it was annllU,llced 10 them how badly hurt Pastorini was. As the quarterback sat on the Oilers bench awaiting a visit with an x-ray machine, it was obvious not all the HousiOn fans disliked the quarterback who last week disclosed he had asked to be traded. · A hand-written sign, hung directly behind the Oilers' bench, read: "Pastorinl No. 7, please don't leave the Oilers because we need ya '." As Pastorini walked off the field midway through the first quarter, replacement John Hadl scrambled for eight yards and teceived a loud cheer. The Had! drive stalled, however, and Skip Butler's 36-year netd goal attempt was no good. Pastorlni never returned 10 the field during the game, but Louisville St. Thomas AA champion MANIL (UP!) - ' Jim Brown, o.1e of the most punishing and durable full· backs in pro football history, thinks tht;, game. today is "more show business than sport" and an 11 artistie The former Cleveland Browns star, who quit the gridiron 10 years ago while he showed up in the locker The injury occurred on the down underneath Johnson . still a feared, bulldozing room afterwards. Oilers' first series as he "I got scrunched," he said. runner, Is in Manila "I'll be back next week no scrambled, fumbled when hit Pllillips was pessimistic preparing for a starring role matter what," he said. by Walter Johnson and went about Pastorini's status. in "The Ship of Sand," a "I haven't talked 10 the World War II film which he dociOrs yet :about Pastorini alao Is co-producing. but I don't think we'll ha~ Looking relaxed in shorts him for Cincinnati," Phillips and an elaborately emStan~ said. broidered plantation shirt, Brown sat in the lobby of one NFL Standings International Hockey Bv United Pren International of Manila's new luxury hotels league Standings American Conference East United Press lnternationa I Ne York II'Pil - How the talking easily of the changes W l T Pet. Pf PA North United Press International in pro football since his 8 1 0 a89 278 141 w I I pl5 gf ga Baltimore Board of Coaches lop 20 retirement. New England 6 3 0 .667 221 \64 Flint 553 134651 Mtamt college football teams fared 5 4 o .556 179 160 "The attitudes of the Kalamazoo 6 5 0 12 55 50 Buffalo over the weekend : 2 7 0 .222 161 182 players these days are dlf· Muskegon 6 7 0 12 57 56 NY Jets 1. Michigan B· l lost to 2 7 0 .222 76 233 Port Huron ferent. Players will go 551114245 Purdue 16 14. central Saginaw W L T Pet. Pf PA 36284955 2. Pittsburgh 9·0 defeated anywhere now. It's a money 6 2 0 750 192 102 Cin cmnall South Army 377. 5 ,j 0 556 226 116 P i ttsburg h w I I pis gf ga Ch!\le 3. UCLA 8·0·1 defeeted game. It's commercialism. 5 4 0 556 175 '215 land From the standpoint of pure Toledo 6 3 1 13 46 38 Houston Oregon 46 ·0. . ,j 5 0 44od 149 16'2 Fort Wayne 6 4 o 12 43 .40 sport ... that's gone. It's a 4. Southern 'Ca li fornia J.J West Columbus 4 4 3 11 45 40 defeated Stanford 48·24. W L T Pel . PF PA good move financially for the Dayton 4 6 o 8 .tO 48 Oakland 8 1 0 .889 195 184 5. Te)(as Tech 7-0 def1ated players, but an artistic · Denver S .! 0 556 225 125 TCU 14·10 . . Saturdar's Results San D1ego 4 5 0 .4-l-l 113 212 Fort Wayne 6 Columbus 2 6. Maryland 9·0 defeated failure." Kansas City 3 6 0 333 178 277 Muskegon 5 Fllnl 2 Brown says he can Cincinnaf 21 ·0. Tampa Bay 0 9 0 .000 . as 232 Port Huron 6 Kalamazoo 2 7. Ohio State 7·1-1 defeated recognize certain general ro4at ional Conference Dayton 6 Saginaw 4 Illinois 42·10. · East changes in football, some that · Sundav's Results B. Georgia 8·1 defeated W j.. T Pel. PF PA have added to the fan's in· Dayton 6 Fort Wayne 3 8 1 0 .ea9 210 119 Florida 41 -27. Dallas 1 2 a .778 214 173 St. Lou is Flint 6 Kalamazoo 4 9, Nebraska 7-1·1 defeated teres! in the game and others washington 6 J a .667 11a 165 Oklahoma Stale 14·10. Musk,egon 4 Saginaw 2 that he felt have detracted Phrladelphi J 6 a .333 121 176 Toledo 6 Columbus 2 10 . Flor iria 6-2 lost to from it. He wouldh 't specify NYG 1ants 0 9 0 000 ?9 184 Monday's Games Georgia 41 ·27. cen1ra1 No games scheduled 11. Notre Dame 6·2 lost to the changes. W L T Pet. PF PA Tuesday's games Brown, who ran for 1,000 Georgia Tech 23·1-4 . 7 1 1 .BJJ 186 1a9 Minnesota No games scheduled 4 5 a .444 178 135 Detro1t 12. Oklahoma Stale 5·31osl yards or more in seven of his 4 5 0 .44.4 155 144 Ch1cago to Nebraska J4.JO. nine seBsons with the Browns NHL Standings oil 5 0 44.4 152 202 Green Bay 13. Colorado 6·3 lost to BY United Press lnternafiOnal West and set a 12-game season Missouri 16·7. Campb~ll conference W L T Pet. PF PA 14 . Arkansas 5· 1-1 t i ed record of I,S27 yards rushing Patnck DIVISion Los An geles 6 1 1 .81J 176 106 Baylor 7-7. W L T Pfs . GF GA San Francisc 6 3 0 667 197 110 In 1958, Is proud of having quit NY lslandr s 10 2 2 22 53 JO New Orleans 2 7 0 222 158 216 15. Alabama defeated LSU at the top of his career. Phladelpnia 7 6 2 \6 54 47 Atlanta 2 7 0 .222 100 183 28·17. "My career would be All anta 6 7 J IS 49 Sol Seattle 2 7 0 ,222 148 262 16 . Tulsa 6-2 defeated NY Rangers 6 7 '1 u 61 56 Sunday's Results similar to that of Rocky Virgtnla Tech JS.Jl. Smythe DIVISIOn New Eng 20 Butlalo 10 11. Houston 6·2 defeated Ma~iano or Sandy Koufax," W L T Ph. GF GA Clevela nd 21 Hou ston 7 Te)(as JQ.o. St Lo ui s 9 5 0 '18 50 50 Miami 27 NY Jets 7 he said. "We left at our peak Only 17 teams received Ch ic ago 7 a 1 15 56 57 Green Bay 32 New Orlns 27 Pro Vencou\ler M innesota Colqrado Wales 5 10 1 11 40 63 4 10 I 9 39 68 .! 10 I 9 36 49 Conference Norris 01vislon W L T Ph. GF GA Montreal 12 3 1 25 85 36 Los Angeles a 5 4 20 60 51 Pittsburgh 4 6 S 13 47 60 Detroit 4 7 2 10 36 39 Wash ington J a 2 a 32 55 Adams Division W L T Pfs. GF GA Boslon 11 J o 22 60 u Buffalo 7 s 1 IS 39 33 Toronto 5 7 3 lJ sa Clevela nd .t 7 3 11 45 47 Saturday's Results NY ls1&ndr s 5 Mlnnesote 2 NY Rngrs 3 ll.os Ang J, t ie Montreal 11 lth icago 3 St Loui s 3 Toron.to 2 (Only games scheduled 1 Sunday's Results Buffalo 5 Philadelphia 3 A!lanta 0 Detroit 0, lie Washington 4 Minnesota 1 PiiiSburgh 2 Cleve 2, tie Boston 3 Vl!lncouver 1. Colorado 3 Ch ic ago 2 (Only games scheduled ) ss COLUMBUS (UP!) Class AAA competition at the Ohio High School CrossCountry Championships Saturday was won by Bay Village High School near Cleveland. · Defending · champion Austintown Fitch finished · filth, but Allan Scharsu of that school won team medaJlat honors with a time Monday's Games (No games scheduled! of 9:19.3 over the two-mile 's Games courae at the Ohio ~tate Delrol t Tuesday at NY Islanders University. Montreal at st Louis at washington Individual AAA honors vancouver !Onlv games scheduled ) went to Tom Rapp of Trotwood Madison for his · • WHA Standmgs 9:29.6. clocking. . By United Press International -=ast Second among the AAA W L T Ph. GF GA 1choola was Lakewood, Quebec 10 3 o 20 70 45 followed by Cincinnati Elder, Cinc innati 8 4 2 1a 76 S-4 Englnd 5 5 1 11 34 38 Amherst Steele and New e rrmtng hm s 10 1 11 61 74 tndlanapol s 4 7 1 9 33 54 Austintown Fitch. 3 10 2 8 39 57 Laulavllle St. Thomas Minnesota West Aquinas won Class AA tesm W L T Pts. GF GA 9 5 0 18 71 40 competition, followed by Winn ipeg San Dlego 7 5 2 16 52 48 Akron Hoban , Cincinnati ' Houston 1 6 '1 16 so ~ 45 7 7 o 14 53 72 Greenhills ; Dayton Phoenix 6 6 1 · n 45 41 Chaminade and Heath. Calgary Edmonton 5 8 0 10 37 53 Defending champion Youngs: S1turd1y's Rnutts innati 7 Winnipeg 3 town Uberty flnlahed sixth. Cinc ~ uebec 6 Birmingham 5 Individual AA champion Sen Olego 4 Houston 1 (Only games scheduled) waa Gary Hansen of Oyde. Games West Uberty Salem easily Winn ipegSundly's 5 Edmonton 2 woo among Class A high Phoenix 3 Minnesota 1 Calgary 4 New England· 2 schools when all five of their San Diego J Indianapolis o f11111era finished among the ronty games scl'1eduledJ Mondly's Games top 20. Secmd was Woodmore CNo games scheduled! and third was defending Tuesday 's Games champion Ayersvllle. Bryan Blrm lrghem at Quebec England at Winn ipeg Jonsrd of Caldrwell . won New Indianapolis at Houston (Only games scheduled ) Class A individual medalist. Ohio College Football Schedule Saturday Akron at Western Kentucky Ashland at Wayne St. (Mich.) Baldwin .Wallace Case Western at Hiram Centre (Ky.) at Kenyon Dayton at Temple Defiance GB at Manchester I llld.l - Denison at Ohio Wesleyan - Hanover (Ind.) at Findlay John Carroll at Oberlin Kent St. at Miami Marshall at Toledo n Ohio Northern at Heidelberg - I GB Ohio 2•11 State at Minnesota Ohio Uoliv at Cincinnati · Otterbein at Marietta So Illinois at Bowling Green Wittenberg at Musklngvm Wooster at Capital Youngstown St. at Central St. 3 3111 41/ 2 5 Gl < .556 3 DIETICIAN WANTED s ,.,.,.,. 4 .~ Detroit , , .•oo <'h . IRONTO" - The Cor· Chlcogo 2 l .2S6 s poratlon for Ohio . Ap· Milwaukee 2 8 .200 6V 1 1 Pacific Division ' pa achian Deve opment's w L. Pet. Ga (COAD) Senior Nutrition Portland • 1 .857 Program, , sponsored by a Sealfle 5 d .556 2 LOS Angel.. 4 ' .500 2'h TiUe vn grant from the Ohio Golden Stale 3 • m 3 Commission on Aging Is PhOenl• 1 S . 167 4 1/o~ . Saturdoy'l ROiults seeking a Registered NY Knlcks 112 Golden St . 111 Dletlclan ·to work part-time Cleveland 101 NY Nets 93 on 8 consultant bas'·, in an Kanm Indiana City l 4 Buffl!llo 117 Houston 102 Detroit 110 Atlanta 105 Washington 109 Boston 103 San Antonio 113 indiana 9.4 Denver 105 Milwaukee 103 !Only oames scheduled! Sunday'' Results Allan! a 107 Cle.eland 97 Detroit 11S New Orleans 101 Portillnd 119 NY Kn leks 93 Los Anoetes 101 Kan C1tv 96 Seattle 98 Pnlladelphla 91 I Only games scnodoledl Monday's .Ga"'el eleven~unty . Ull IOUtbeaatem 0111 furtbe •D area. For r ur formation, inter;ested perilons should contact the COAD · Senior Nutrition Ad· mlnistrative office, 3tXi North Fifth Street. Ironton, Ohio 46636, or call (614) ~34 before November 3G. (No games scheduled l Tuesday's G1mes Los Angeles et Buffalo Washington at NY Knlcks NY Nets at New Orleans Seattle at Sah An tonto Houston at Ch icago Clever and at Milwaukee Golden State at Denver Kan~as CHr at Portland \ ~ More impreasive than the statistics compiled by the former Syracuse University all-America, were Brown's endurance and durability. He couldn 'I recall missing more than one game during any season despite gang-tackling and linebackers whose sole assignment was to stop him. Early on, Brown teamed with Bobby Mitchell to give the Cleveland club one of the most devastating inside· outside running games in football. "Yeah, that wall real politics. He should never have been traded," Brown said of Mitchell's departure from Cleveland after several good seasons in the early 1960s. . Brown iltlffened but answered quickly that he was not concerned about his hnage despite posing nude for a centerfold of Playgirl Magazine and numerous reported Hollywood-style romantic relationships. "I just do what I do. I represent the truth about myself as well as I can. Hypocrisy is a sickness." The burly actor says there is very little similarity between making movies and Kratzert·Blackbum capture Disney title Mount at Union Bluffton at Wilmington Eastern Conlerence W L. Pet. 7 0 1.000 career.•' Uni1ed Press International fil BA Standings By Un1ted Prtn International Oen'oler The bearded movie star smiled when asked his opinion of such current footbaD greats as 0 . J. Simpson, Franco Harris and others. "Yeah, it looks like 0. J. bas been the best the last few years. Larry Brown was good for a few years, too. Gayle Sayers was tops for a while · before he got hurt . "But I don't get into the comparison thing. I go on what I did. I had a great votes. Dallas 9 NY Giants 3 Oak l and 28 Chicago 27 St. Louis 17 Phil a 14 Pillsburgl'1 45 Kan City 0 Den'oler 4B Ta mpa Bay 13 se attle JO Atlanta lJ M•nnesota Jl Detroit 23 Baltimore 37 San Diego 21 Washif'lglon '14 SM Fran 21 (Only games scMeduled l Monday's Games Los Angel es et Clnci, n ight (Only game scMeduledl Atlantic Division W L. Pet. NY Knlcks S 5 .500 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Boston 4 4 .500 Buffalo 4 4 .500 NY Nels 4 6 .400 Central Division W L. Pet. Cleveland 8 1 .889 New Orlellns 5 J 625 Houston 4 J .571 Washington 4 A .500 Atlanta 4 6 .400 S&n Antonio 3 6 .JJ3 Western Conference Midwest Division as champions." On this day in nlstory: In 1637, Mount Holyolce Seminary in MII88&CbuseUI became the first American college founded nclusively for w(l11en. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. could win," said Blackburn. (UP!) - Bill Kratzert says Kratzer!, from Fort teanunate Woody Blackburn Wayne, Ind., and Blackburn, !Old him a few days hack he from Jacksonville, were. tied , had a "fuany feeling" they with Brewer-Nichols at 2&- . were going to win the $200,000 under-par 260 after the 72 Walt Dlsnev World ·'Golf holes of regulation play. Classic-national Team Brewer and Nichols . had Championship. · gone into the lead In the 17th "I said, 'Sure, Woody,"' hole with a birdie by the {4-. Kratzert recalled. year-old Brewer, the 1967 But the funny feeling Masters champion. turned out 10 be accurate But Nichols, 40, drove Into Sunday and Kratzert birdied the woods on the 18th and the third hole of a sudden- Brewer put his second shot in death piayoff to defeat old the rough, next to a bunker. pros Gay Brewer and Bobby He chipped 10 seven feet but Nichols. misaed the putt, sending the Kratzert had set up the tournament Into sudden Things are tough all over. Your dollar; don't buy tournament-winning birdie death. . as much as they used to and that hurts, but have · with a 183-yard iron shot that Both teams parred the first yo\J stopped to think what inflation is doing to landed just six Inches from. two holes of the playoff, ~ople !?"old to work, and people who have to the hole. which started on the ISth hve on hm1ted mcomea. He sank the putt, and hole. Brewer hit a thfee iron And about the agencies that try to help Brewer missed a birdie try to within six feet on the third' thesewhat people. · from six feet . hole, No. 17, and Kratzert Inflation i~ hurting Un.it~d Way hecausewe are The rookies pocketed quickly hit his five Iron to m the busmeas of provtdmg services to help $20,000 e'ach and won within six inches of the cup. people. Peihaps inflation hu,ts us more because exemption from weekly Kratzert made his birdie the problems are multiplied 1,000 times over in the qualifying on the tour next putt to go 29 under par. hves of people 'Yho depend on us for help. year. Brewer misaed. . A lot.of people JUSt can't make it today without Kratzert, 21, said he was Jerry McGee and Alen a Umted Way. skeptical of Blackburn's Miller, who had led or shared For!"" inftation may mean ha~ging on to the old "fuMy feeling," but as the the lead for lhe first three statiOn .wagon for another year or cutting back on putts llarted to drop and they rounda, finished In third place some.thmg. Many of the people we serve have jumped into a tie for the first· at 27-under-par :IA!I. nothmg ldt to cut back on. The people we serve round lead, he began 10 think Kratzert and Blackburn ·are countJ~g on us -we are counting on you. Give about It - and started had rounds of 63, 68, 63 and 66 now when tt really counts'for those who need it thinking his 25-year-old over the four days of the tour- the most. Give the United Way. partner might be "a UtUe nament. They were lied for psychotic." the lead after the first and · Billckburn correct.d his third rounds and were only , IIMliii!IIIK-. . . . teammat. : "Psychic! " he three strokes back alter the shouted, second round. A Publtc ser.... ce ol 'fhlt • ., papet If 1m ~ & T~e Allvtii!Slng CO~ncll 1 , "We felt all day long w~ ~ '• ~MI. ........... !Ch.riSi.;.as 1noods 'picked for thefne "The Many Moods of Cllrist!naa" wUl be the theme of the Meigs County Garden Oub Association annual Chrlltmas flower show to be held Nov. 17 and 21 at the · Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Plans for the ahow were discussed Thursday fli8ht at a meeting of the aaaoclation at the Rutland Church of thrlst. Mrs. · Janet Bolin, county contact cha~ presided. At the meeting thank-you • notes were read fron'i the Cillo Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority thanking the members for providing Dower arrangemenls for the home tour last month. A $25 check was enclosed in appreciation. II was announced that Mrs. Robert Lewis is a candidate for the Meigs County Fair Board. The flower · show was discussed with each club asked 10 take food to be sold at the show. This Is to include a dozen sandwiches and a dozen cookies or one pie per club. At the show there will Blso be a 'sales table with all sorts of miscellaneous items being accepted for that. Each club was also asked 10 make a donation 10 the show expense. ' The 1977 Regatta show was discussed and Mrs. Bolin asked that each club discuss II and decide whether a show will be held next summer during Regatta activities. The RuUand Garden Oub will host the spring county meeting and the Winding Trail, the fall meeting. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Christmas show chairman, discussed the schedule and announced committees for the show. Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta, an OAGC judge, will judge the show. The conunittees are Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Jean Nease, Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, judges clerks; Mrs. Sibley Slack, ribbons; Mrs. Nellie Vale, publicity book; Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Rose ~ynolds, registration: Mrs. Pat Holter, hospitality ; !Gmberly Birchfield, show theme decoration: Mrs. Bolin, staging; Mrs. Adds Lou Lewis, placement, and ,Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, horticulture sweepstakes. The horticullllre dlvillon of the llhow Is 111tiUed "Growing Mood." For juniors there 11re two clas1es - one for blooming and foliage ho~~~eplants, and the ~ for dish gardena C(lltainlng not less than three but not more than five different plants. The senior borticulture claaaes are houseplants, blooming, foliage and African violeta; and berried branches, 10 to 15 inches. There Is . a class for Chrlstmu corsages entitled . "Slowing Mood" and one for gift wrapping with the decoration 10 include 110me plant material entitled "Slaring Mood." The ahow also Includes a non-competitive claas called "An Educational Mood" with Mrs. Judy Titus to provide an evergreen specimen display, and 1111! Bookmoblie to have a display of books and magazines on Christmas. '"'beArtlstlc Moods" of the show are as follows : "A Joyful Mood," brl•ht . flowers, expreaaiv~ .of joy. "A Thankful Mood," expressive of Thanksgiving including fruit and-or vegetables. "A RaverenI Mood," with Madonna and child. "A Festive Mood," with arrangement for a Christmas dinner table. "A Disappointed Mood," interpretive. · "An Inspirational Mood," tall flower arrangement. "A Peaceful Mood," aU white, even as to foliage and container and may contain silver glitter. "An Anticipating Mood," expressive of tomorrow, using background of your choice as to size and color. The above classes. are open only to garden club members and senior citizens. However others may enter in the Invitational classes which are "A Loviruz Mood.'' a favorite design; and "A Creative Mood," an arrangement designed to make It . say '•OuistJnas. ,. There Is also a SPecial class In the artistic arrangements division for senior · citiZens only. It is "A Nostalgic· Mood." The junior artistic arrangement class is "A Playful Mood," using a toy as the container. Also Included In the show is ~;: ~~ uS e • • By Helen Hottel 40 YEARS FETED - Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Oliver Clifton, W. Va. celebrated Iheir 40th wedding anniversary 0c.1. 13 with a family dinner al the home of their daughter, Shtrley . Mr. and Mf!!. Oliver are 1he parents of three children, Mrs. Carl (Joan) Beanett, Mrs. Luther !Shirley) Tucker, and Robert Oliver. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Lance and ,Lynne of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy, Mason; Mr.s. Oliver's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms of Toledo, Ohio; Cathy Curry of New Haven, W. Va. and the honored guests. The couple's o1her daughter Joan and family of Indianapolis, Ind., were unable 10 atiend due 10 illness. Costume prizes awarded ~ Costume prizes were awarded at the recent aMual Halloween carnival held at the Middleport Elementary School under sponsorship of the Middleport PTA. Winning prizes for prettiest, ugliest and most original in the claases were: Morning kindergarten claSif of Mrs. Mary Mary, Traci Wright, Neal Richmond and Todd Hood: Afternoon kindergarten class, Leslie Carr, Jason Drenner, and Elizabeth Meier; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's first grade, Lisa Frymyer, Henderson; Miss Barbara 1§ Logan's second grade, Terri Roush, Missy . Stevens l!"d i, Wlfe'a BargaiDIDg RuiDIDg Home Dear Helen : I know they make jokes about hargain-lrunting women but . this is no laughing matter. ' My wife can!I resist a mark-down. H she sees a 20 per rent. off sale she loses all perspective. Afterwords, she's contrite and says, "l can'thelpmyself -it's like a disease." , So our attic and garage are filled with unusable junk ,,everythingfromswlm fins (we don'tswlm) to a case of blltous blue paint (we hat. blue), to 14 clocks, 24 wallets, reams of .,typing paper (she doesn't type), to the big sluff llke a rug (we ..n.ve wall-to-wall) and furniture she begins io dlallke in a :w.t. You name it, we have it-forcheaps, on credit! Grant.d, birthday and Christmas gifts are no problem, but . wbat do we do with the rest; and how can 1 stop this mad spending' - .CAN'T PAY THE Bllil TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, Donald Stein and Shane Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at home Engle; Mrs. Twila Childs' on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. second grade, Kim Deem, Auxiliary members who will Tyler Hart , and Kristi serve dinner at 6 p.m. are to Richmond; Mrs. Jan Hill's take a covered dish. second grade, Judy Mowery, EASTERN LOCAL Band Bryan Holley and Jolin Boosters meeting, 7,30 p.m. Epple; Mrs. Roush's third · Tuesday in band room; grade, Melissa Downing; parents of all Trent Nash and Holly should attend.band members Miller: Mrs. Lucy White's fourth grade, Beth Wolfe, P. WINDING Trail Garden J. Harris, and Billi Jo Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Gordon, and Mrs. Barr's the home of Mrs. Dale fourth grade, Kristin Bailey, Walburn with Mrs. Linda Allen Spaulding and Scott Lambert, co-hostess. Roll McKinley. call will be the botanical During the evening games name of an evergreen were held in each of the specimen. A program on rooms there was a pocket Christmas crafts ' will be · lady on hand and sweet shop presented by Mrs. Nancy in operation. The ways and , . DMrNsE.SSDusAiYeMiller. means committee which Collins aWndE planned the carnival thanked MIDDLEPORT Literary the parents, teachers and Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the others of'the community who home of Mrs. Arthur StrauSs. helped 10 make it a success. MIDDLEPORT Ama· teur Gardeners , a· p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each member to take an unsigned Thanksgiving card. Colwnbus. POMffiROY. MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. J'un Brace LIONS Club, noon and family of Crown City Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. visited his parents, Mr . and POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Mrs. Edison Brace Sunday RAM, stated convocation, afternoon. 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Mr. Edison Brace returned Masonic Teqiple, Bosworth to his employment on the Council 46, Royal and Select boat, W. H. ~aver, Jr. after Masters to meeting at 8:30 a visit at his home. p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Mark THURSDAY McClung of Andalusia, Ale. LAUREL CLIFF Better spent a week with. her Health Club, 7:30 Thursday parents, Rev. and Mrs. Don night at the home of Mrs. Walker. Madelin Chaffm. Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. of Bradbury enjoyed a dinner at the Pancake House HSTOMEET at Gallipolis. The Meigs County Humane Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart Society will meet at 7:3G p.m. Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at the Thrift Shop, Douglas Johnson and Mr. and across from the Pomeroy Mrs. Roy Johnson and son Post Office. The public is Saturday evening. welcome. Racine Social Events By r,tn. Francis Morris Friday, Oct. 29 the Happiness Oasses, grades I through 6 of Firat Baptist Church scbool enjoyed a Halloween party hosted by their teachers, Vickie Cummins, Janice Salser, Megan Manual, Linda Grimm. Costumes were judged, games were played and refreshments of pizza, potato chips and pop were Dear CPTB: · served to the following class Hold a garage sale. That may take care of your first members: Jerry Wolf, questioo. The aecmd is tougher. Melanie Weese, Rusty Some people (mainly women) areaddict.d to bargains the Cummins, Tonja Cummins, way others are to alcohol or gambling. If your wife's Millsy Cummins, Tonja compulsive shopping Is as ''mad" as you say, she may need Salser, Linda O'Brien, Carol 'professional counseling. (1 wonder if "Gamblers Anonymous" 0 ' B r i e n , R o n n 1e would accept her- the problema are related.) · Backhommer, Brian \ For lmmedlat. rellef, why not cancel your credit cards Backhommer, . Becky and Insist she return her unneeded purchases to the stores that · Johnson, Teresa Johnson, willtalce them back. This won't cure your spendthrlfi, but at Tracy RlfDe, Sean Riffle, Jaf least it will patch up the budget.- H. Bostick, Angie Bostick, Brian +++ Delhi, Beth Ann ·Hart, Luke Dear Helen: Pickens, Laren Wolf, Ralph We hadn't heard fi'OOI our daughter In almost a year (after Fisher, Damoo Flrller and she called us all sorts of names in an uncalled-for-attack.) guests: Lucille Norris, Then last September we went on vacation, and while we Marllyn Williams and Holly, were gone she and her 1wo children moved into our house . • Ubby Fisher and Mrs. Doana Becau.seofthefatherlesskids,weletl\erstay. Rae Wolf and Amy. Her ne:.tdernand was for~ (clothes for the three). She Mr. Bobby Joe Adams became enraged when I said we didn't have it, but I'd charge entertained with a party the children's clothes on my account. honoring his daughter, Then aile got a part-lime job, but asked us for 'IS a week, Melanie on her fourth birth· which we gave to her. day Monday evening, Nov. 1. I buy all the foOd, charge them no rent. She's into health Ice cream and cake were . foods, which are very ezpenslve and also disrupt our eating served to nineteen, including habits. her grandparlllts, Mr. and NowshewantsiOattendgradachoolfohdegreeinspeclal Mrs. Jack Adams of Letart education, with us footing the bllls~Df course. She baa ~at Falls. plans to ilpen her own school, but I'nl afraid they're fantasies. Mlas Vera Beegle returned Sbe ~(111 folloWll through. . · home fr:mn Holzer Medical Sbehasalmackformakingus!eelguiltyei!Chtinoewesay Center and will r~turn for a (truthfuDy) wecan~afford these ellras. We're trying to save checkup Thursday, Nov. t towardretlrementsowewon 'tbeaburdenonailyone. · · Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart We love our grandchlldren and can't see the'm deprived. visited his aunt, Mrs. Nora But how can I overcome the,se resentful feelings toward our Ball who Is convalescing at daught.r? - P.M.L. ;her home In Middleport after being a patient a month at Holzer Medical Canter. llearP.: Mr. and Mrs. William Uke so many .consclenUous and loving grandparents, Hayman and Mrs. Gretta you're caught between a rock and a hard place. And your Simpson spent the weekend daughter makes sure you stay there- 80 long as she can churn with Mr: and Mrs. Mike up those guilt feelings, she'll get a free ride, using the ldda aa a Hayman and family at '''JIISS" 10 your sympathy. ... And 80 long as she Is IIIIUI'ed of a free ride, she may Jonesboro, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss never-makelton her own. So get tough finally: glve her a Ume spent tile week111d with their limit. TeU tier your bounty entll on a specific date, you can't · aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. · lftord llJ'IIII ochool ape,..s, and your guilt just went ~d Mrs. Ge«ge Wallace in thatawayl She'll manage -If she must. Make It a must. ,.-H. ' MONDAY MEIGS JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters Monday , 7:30 p.m.· at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS booster meeting Monday . Open house , 7 to 8 p.m. followed by business session. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 17 wlll meet at. the Racine American Legion Hall, 7 p.m. Monday. .. ELECTION OF officers at regular meeting of Twin City Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine; refreshments. , WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Roush Landing, Racine. Important session and all members asked to attend. UNITED METHODIST Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner Monday with Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler in charge. Members to lake their own table service. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs ·to have pledge service. Mrs. Irene Mathas of Logan, district president, to install new officers. other district of· fleers to be present. REVIVAL at ~·reedom Gospel Mission beginning Monday, 7:30 p.J!l. The Rev. George Ho8char, . guest speaker. Special singing. Public invited. TUPPERS Plains Elementary Boosters open house Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Public invited. '· ' ·'' .... .! ; ' ES ~ \-I \.J W t:::)C s· · P 0 1 t=. U U I _ \1 ~ ry," I~'>;:;:._. ,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre Sayre- Weaver marry NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The Racine Locks and Dam was th e setting for th e autumn wedding of M1ss • Cheryl Denise Weaver and Paul Frankiip Sayre . The outdoor ceremony was an event of Sept. 4, 2 p.m. with Rev. William Cailloun officiating. The bride is the danghter or Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morris Weaver, Haven Heights, New Haven, and the b'l'OOm is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Cecil •, Okey S.y,r,e of Midwuy Drive, New Haven. Matron of honor was Miss Robin Stewart , Mason, !llld Rick Powell, Point Pleasant, served as best man. The bride is cmpioytod ut Jackso n General Hos pitnl and the groom is 11 teuchcr 111 Puinl Pleasan t Junior High Schopi. Following u wedding trip to 'fennCSSt..'tl, tire l.'O uplc will reside in Point Pleasant. .... Polly's Pointers JIM WATSON Celebrates birthday REEDSVILLE - Jim Watson , so n of Mrs. ~' aye Watson t'C icbrated his lOth birthday l'ecently with a party at his home. Halloween cake, Kooi-Aid and ice cream were served to Mrs. Effie Wutson, Tuppers Plain s; Mrs. George St archer, Cindy tmd Angolia Curtis, Ocllllna, l.11ura Jean l.md Vulerle Vun Meter, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Scarbet·ry .1111d Gina, Esther Dill, Mrs. rrances Ca rleton and Sully of Pomeroy, and Mr. und Mrs. Oill Watson, Gerald Watson, Stuve Whitel, l' iwuod Haymond •und Gcor giu Myers, Reedsville . Sendin ~ cm·us und girts wer e Mr . 1md Mrs. Wuther \ 1. By Potty' Cromer Up against a.wail with a tapestry POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What is the best way to hang a rug or tapestry type picture on the wail? How does one prepare il for hangin g, so it will be smooth apd straight? Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated. - MARIAN. DEAR MARIAN - Hand •lltch a casing ur sturdy cotton to the back at both top and bottom. Run a strong dowel slick or curtsln rod through the bottom casing to hold It down smooth and straight. The top could have some sort of stick or rod that would be invisible from the front and then the stick be hooked over two or three nails or hooks put In the wall. Aslit ur lwu In the casing will allow a finn grip over the hook or nail. Some prefer using a decorative brass or black iron pole with end · brackets that will fit llito matching wall brackets. These can be seen and purchased in most drapery departments. Blocking ol the piece may be necessary before hanging. II may be. out of shape, particularly If you have made It yoursell. Very large pieces can often be . blocked on curtain stretchers, but do be sure the nalls are rustproof. Lay the tapestry upside down .oo the protected floor, then holding the steam iron uver the back, pull gently Into shape and leaving to dry. This may be sufficient, lOa. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When delivering a LTeam pie with meringue on the top to a social, rub waxed paper with margarine and then put .the paper over the top. This keeps the meringue from sticking or pulling off when the waxed paper is removed . - ELIZABE111. DEAR POLLY - l always used to have trouble with the cap on a gi~c bottle sticking tight. It was ~!m os t impossibl e to use again . Now, alt.r each 11•e, I put a lillie petroleum jelly around the lOp of U1e bottle and then put the cup on tightly . It docs not stick. This also works on other things thnt are put in hotUes and slick tightly . CARRIE . DEAR POLLY - When I transplant house plants , particularly African violets, I like to mark them and make my markers out of thpse foam trays that meat comes ln. r cut pieces about folir Inches long and an inch wide and make a point on the end that goes in the dirt. I mark the dote planted and the variety on each marker with a permanent ink. Today I planted eleven varieties and marked them all , so I know which is which . When I give one 10 a friend she knows what she is getting.- WANDA. DEAR POlLY - When making those rice and puffed whe&t bars from the recipe found on the hox, 1 add a few nuts and some hon ey to the recipe. Then I save time and space by refilling the empty hox with the mixture.! have a nice square that can be sliced as needed. - MRS. V.M.K. Polly will send yuu one of her •;peachy" thank~you cards, Ideal for framing or placing in your family scraphoo k, II she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. l~vans, Michigun ; Mr . und Mrs. at rl Wtllson nnd fa mily, Day ton ; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Talbott, Florida; Mr. nnd Mrs . Frank 'Becker, Cleveland; Holand Olen, Mr . nnd Mrs. Alvin Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis White , Heedsvllle; Mrs. Effi e Pyle, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buhr, Pomeroy , and Su ndy Carleton, Parkersburg, W. Vu. New officers are elected TUPPERS PLAINS - New offiL,rs were elected ut a re ce nt meeting of the Tuppers Plains Conununity Club at the home of Mrs. Lindsey J,yons . They are Debbie Watson, president; Vera Weber, vice president: Elizabeth Lyons, treasurer; Mildred Brooks, secretary, and James Walaon, fruste(! . The OVHSA llanquet will be held Nov. 13 at the Tuppers Plains Grade School, a dance to follow open to the public. Plans were also made for a turkey dinner to be held on Nov . 19 at the Orange Fire Department at Tuppers Plains. . A special meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Vera Weber 10 discuss further plans for the turkey supper. New members are wc1come . Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month. NEEDED TONIGHT RACINE - Members of the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, are reminded to bring items for a Thanks· giving basket 10 the meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the Racine American Legion Hall. Bottle caps are also to be turned in at the meeting. Program deals with liberation A program on human encounter dealing with the effect of women's liberation on the horne and the family highlighted a recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women. Miss Helen Smith presented the program using copies of "T¢ay's Man," a Gallup survey on the emerging male. Questions discussed included the extert to which American men think the women's movement has affected their lives, what men think ·of women's reasoning ability, creativity and leadership abilities, how men feel about the liberated woman and how equal they are within marriage, how much. housework a husband should do if both husband and wife work and there are no children, who has more say about expenditures, what equality between sexes does L------~©~19~7!6b~y!!N~EA~.I~oc"-. ...l!!iil~1!15il~~J ' ,I , .. .. ..:.;···:· : •• .i ' . . •·. ..... : by Jon Peterson MR. FLUGG ' ;_, ~ ~~; 0 ~~"I~~;:~~ ~ noon on Nov. 27 and cannot be removed Willi 4 pm. on Nov. 21. The oral Judging will be by the :rtandard system at I p.m. on Nov. 27 with a blue, red, yellow and white ribbon to be pliced in each class except in the junior classes where the Judge may lay as many white ribbons u she desires. the "Self-Assured Mood" which will include flower plantings and pastels by Lou WIUiams and s display of American Handicraft Materials by the Crafty Ladies Shop, Helen WWJams, co-owner. The rules specify the entries·must be placed before Social Calendar t I to improve or harm a guest speaker . Letters on the educational marriage, how it affects masculinity, and whether foundation program were marriages in which both read and Miss Smith, parties are equallll'e happier program · coordi nator, than in traditional discussed programs for the coming year and distributed marriages. Miss Smith pointed out the program books. It was noted. survey showed that men that four ~ew membera have seemed to favor the liberated been added to the branch woman and felt women making a total membership should have control of the of 30 for the year. Mrs. Horky and Miss Smith money they make: Meeting in the Meigs High were delegates to the School Ubrary, Mrs. Betsy workllbop at Sandusky, Oct. Horky presided . Aletter was 29-31. Mrs. Martha Husted served read from Mrs. Laura MUter, as hospitality chairman and state president, noting that hostesses were Mrs. Jean this is "Equality Month" and also commenting oo the equal Alkire, Mrs. Jeaane Bowen, rights amendment Mrs. Ellene Buck and Mrs. B.ernice Carpenter . ratification. The annual spring meeting Homemade pumpkin pie, and workshop·l):aS announced nuts, mints and coffee were for Apr~ 22, 23 and 24 at Ohio . served to those named and Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. University. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Plans were made for the Roberta w~son, Mrs. Nellie local blanch to join the Vale, Mrs. Rachael Downie, Gallipolis Branch next month ·Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Mrs. Joan for a breakfast at the Meigs Culp and a guest, Dorothy Inn. Mrs. Miller will be the Oliver. ' �. ~. - ' ·~- ·--- ... o- u'it vauy .xtu.Una, !1'JJUWt=SJUtl·r011~ruy, u., m.001111y, new. o, .uuo - Astro-b Graprl 5 ·~~~i~f!~\N · For Fast Results Use The Senti.n el Classifieds P .M. Oev Before B•mi•• Bed80•o' Those m your charge today may have ro be mananed with a firm "~~' hand You'll know how to do so, w•lhout getting everyone up In arm s, T4URUS (Aprii20· Miy 20) Your fundamental business sense will put you in the profit column towt h day II you a d here to it. 8 c both the pennies and the dollars. GEMINI (Mil 21 -June 20, Other~ find you an admirable person to be mvolved w[th today because · you ta~e your responslblll tles seriously. You'll chalk up pomts with fr iends . CANCER (June 21.Jutw 22) Be compassionate with those less for tunate today , but also be realistic as to the extent to which you are able to help. LEO (Julr 23·AUQ. :Z2) You 're the strong person lrlends can lean on today when they feel problems ar e beyond their scope Somehow, you 'll come up wi th the best solut1ons, ~·~~i~~~~::·;,;;~c:w~. Cardof'll~Hb tO Tht Publis her rtser vu ' he r iQI'II to edit or rrfect any ldl dte·mea ob iectl ontl. Tne PUblisher wn1 not be responsible tor more than on r incorrect 1nsert lon . RATES For W1nt Ad StrYict s cents per wOrd one !nUrllon M in imum ChArge Sl 00 lol cen" per worct tl'lree consecutive Inser tions. 26 cen'ls per wotd six c onsecutive lnserflonl. 15 Per Cent Discoun1 on paid ads anQ ads paid within .1(1 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word .. m in imum , Eacfi addlt10nal word 3 c ents . BLIND ADS Additional ~Sc Char ge per Advtrt 1nment . · OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m . to 5:00 p ,m Deily , 8: JO e.m. ro 12 00 N oon Saturdoy Phone today 992-2156. NOTICES VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopt 221 lou have a slight edge In compet11ive SituatiOns today Keep this In the back of your min d In case someone cha llenge$ you LIBRA (8opt, 23-0ct 231 Take the l ime to communica te w1th an old friend now a considerable di s tan ce away So melhlng mutually benel1cral may result SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov, 221 ATTN .JI I ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Yard Sales, Ru mmage, Porch and Basement F'orch and Basement Sates , et c must be paid In a<l\lln ce. Ge t yours In ear ly by stepping by our office et The Daily Sentinel , 111 Cou rt St or writing Box 729, Pomer oy, Ohio 45769 w ith your remittan ce . " llusineso Opportunities SMALL BUSINE SS 1deal lor co uple Reason for sellmg lea<~ ing stole, Phone 985-3306 ~Birthday Nov, 9, 1976 This year , be on the lookout for s1 1ua t 1ons where you ca n ttanslorm something ou tmoded Into a profitable venture. It could be something you've tong held an Inter est ln. (Are you a Scorpto ? Bermea Osof has wntlen a specta! AslroGraph Latrer lor you For your I copy send 50 cents and a saladdressed srampedenvelope to Astra-G raph , P 0 . BOJI 489, Radto Crty Stafton, New York, RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to own and operate candy & confe cti on vendln'll route . Pomeroy and surrounding area . Pleasant bus1neu 1-1 1gh prot1t 1tems Can start part lime . Age or ex per ience not import ant R equire$ car and SI49S Ia S499S sales i nvest m ent For details wri t e and include your phone number · DepHtment BVV 3931 Meadowbrook Rd . 10019 Be sure ro ask lor L__!M!!;!.!.""~"!!"!P.2.0I!!;"WlM!,iNt!_l5_!;54!J2:!6-.J Scorpto Volume f.) Notice 01 Appointment c·ase No . 21.960 NY • Estate of Mary A. Park, Deceased Notice is here by given that Bernard V Fultz of M id dlepor l , Oh io, ha s been duly appoint ed Exe cutor of the Estate of M~ry A , Park . de c eased , l~le of Me iQS Count v, Ohio. Credl!or s are r equ 1recJ to fil e lhe 1r cla ims w i th sa1 d fi duc 1ary w1lh1n th r ee mon thS Da ted th is 28th day at oc Iober 1976 Mann1ng D. Webster, Judge court of Common Plea,, Probate Division Meigs County , Oh10 BOWLING Sunday Mixed League Pick N Shovel W. L Salem 51 Mk I 56 21 Farmers Bank 49 31 Seldom Rest Ceram 1cs 4.4 J6 Ed's Crossroads Gro. 34 46 Team No 1 29 51 Roadrunners 26 54 Men's high ser i es ~ Roger Ca rpenter 468 ; Stu BlankensMi p 426 ; Ron Hanmg (lH I, I , 15,41\c 197 1 NOV A 6 cy l in d er Stllnda rd Also , 1966 Cheve ll e 302 , 4 speed , good shape Bobby Filch , l ong Bottom , Oh io __ _ _. _ _ _ _ (614) _ _ -=._,_ _ . 45743 Phone 84 3_ - ~134 416. Women 's high serie s ~ Laura Carpenter 392 , Shi rl ey Haning 374; Sue Sea rle s 363. Men 's high game - Roger Carpenter 170 , Charles Sear les 169 , Stu Blanken sh ip 1968 J EEP Wagoneer 6 cyli nder , lock out nubs . Al so, V2SO 4 whee l drive Ford tru ck . goo d condition Harold Br ewer , Long Bottom , 985·3554 167. Women's high game Laura Ca rpenter 143; Joyce Tay lor 137 ; Sh irl ey Haning 3 P IECE DI NIN"G room suite, S300 , J piece bedroom suite, $100 Phone 992 .2803 after 5 136. pm Pomeroy Lanes Thursday Relects Standings ' Team W. L Team No . I 50 22 Team Team No 4 ~0 1 32 Team No. 2 Eagles Club 36 36 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. H1gh team 3-ga mes Team Six 737; Team Fou r 722; Welker's Ashland 119. High Team Game - Tea m No. 6 280; Team No. 4 258 ; ' - Team No. 1 255 High Ind . game - Laura Carpenter 160 ; Charl ene Doczl 159 ; Patti Williams us. High ind . 3-games - - Laura Carpenter 430 ; Patti Standings Pls. 50 Computer Service Team High Game - Cline's Construction Co. 8-17, high Strikers 2383, Eartv Sun. Mi xed League Oct 31,1976 P1s, 54 52 46 38 Clipe's Const. Co . Pomeroy Flower Shop 28 22 Mark V High Individual game Larry Dugan 218 He len Phelps 198; Bill Wilford 199 Marlene Wilson 167. Ed Voss 197 Marlene Wilson 166, High series - Ed Voss 564 Helen Phelps 481 ; Bill Wilford 524 BeS5 Hendricks 473 ; John Tyree 523 Marlene Wilson ~5 . Teem high game - Tom's Carry Out 716. Team high set I~ - Tom's se r1es Team $2195 210 2 door , IO(at car , 4 speed transm ission, «,200 m i les, good tlros, dark green finish. real ecooomy . ~ i::::Tail<~ _ . Someone needed to live 1n w1 fh invalid woman . Please ca ll m 20'17 HOUSEKEEPER FOR man ond two grrl s agv 7 and 9 Be able to dr1vecor Coll985 -4189 1969 Neva, e~e tro sharp, new paint bucKet seoh o1r shocks mags. Phone 949 2480. t'ur&le LOCUST POSTS roun d or spli t. Phone 949 -2774 COAL, limeslon4il , ond calcium ch londe and colc 1um bnn & far dust conl rol and special mi xing salt for farmers Main Street Pomerov . Ohio or phone 992· 1971 HONDA Cl -450 12 000 mile' s1ssy bar , crash bars, pull back handle bars , new trre and seals, Scrambler s1de p1pes $650 Call 949-2480 Wanh?d lu Buy 3290 CASH paid lor all makes and models af mobile homes. Phone area code 61 ~ - 423 - 953 1 TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· duct s Top pme for stand1ng sowt1mber Coil Kent Hanby , 1 -446 -8570 , $$CASH$$ far junked autos , Phone 742·208 1 Frye's Truck & Aula Ports, Ru tland WANTED Ch1pwood ' Poles m0)(· imum d1ometer. 10 inches on lorgesl end . $8.00 per ton , bundled slobs. $6.00 per ton . Delrver to Oh1o Pallet Com · pony Rt . 2. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2689 10 go!lon !Ish ocquor ium with OC · tessones . Wr~te H. R l eo mond, 8o .. 63 , Raci ne , Oh1o COINS, CURRENCY , tokent , old pocke t watches and chams , sliver and gold . We navel 1964 and older sil'o'e r co1 ns . 8uy sell or !rode Call Roger Wamsley , 742-2331. WANTED OLD upright p1anos 1n any cond1tion . Will poy $10 each. F1rst floor on ly , Write gt v· lng dirltCiions to W1Hvn Pian o . Ca . Box 188, Sard1s , Oh1o CHEST OF DRAWERS . also , 2 or J drawer frlrng cob1neh wllh lacks. Phone 992·2646 from noon to8 p.m Garage Equ1pmenl , che ap , bustne!.s burldrng 50 x 60, ew ce ll ent co nd1t1on cement dd 'o'e , Rutl an d Corp . pr tce reduced . Coli 742·2602 aft er 5 p m Reason far sell1ng poor heohh Generol Electr ic clothes dryer lrke n ew Wh 1te CA11"(61~) 367 77&6 Or 992 2-495. New ear corn for sale , Phone 1<2-2359 FREIGHT DAMAGED Oc tober 19, 19 76 l tg·Z ag Se w1n9 Mach 1nes , b u tt onho l e , monogram etc. Origtn ally $179 95 w 1ll ' sell lor $59 95 cosh or terms. Coll 992 5 I 46 New T V Shop "Eiectron tc TV Clinic'. Servite coi l $5.95 Phone 992 ·6306 1973 Triu mph Spdhre , 38,000 m1les mcl uded hord•op and sol llop, good mileage 1n very good ocnd1t1on. Phone 992 6192 after 5 p m MODERN STEREO Con sole am -fm rod1 a 4 speed changer Bofonce $101.40 or terms CAll 992 -3965 3205 . Zlde'• SP.«t Shop W 60 Smith Nelson Motors so Young's Super Market jO Tenth Framers 38 Nel•on Drugs 16 High Individual geme - A, L. Phelps, Jr . 225 Pot Smith 199 ; Ru15 CarlOn 186 Pat Smith 191 ; Tom Smith 184 Maxine Dugan 187. High .. rles - A L, Phelps, Jr . 509Pa1Smlth5~; Charles Smith .SOl Carolyn Bachner 513; Cob Couch 488 Maxine Dugan 484. Team high game - Oilers Four 687. 1973 Ford P1ckup truck Ranger Xll. F·IOO Power steer1ng. power brakes , deluxe mfenor lnqurre at lngel's Furmture, M1ddleporl , 1971 DODGE POLARA , 318 en gine Will sell r eo ~nab l e or trode for p1ckup truck of equal va lue Phone 742 -3074 1974 CHE VY Pd.up, ~ cyl md er , 250 cC standard transmiSSIOn. Oelu we topper, extra wheels and snow 11res 19,300 miles . COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt . 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy . large lots w1th concrete pohos, sidewalk s, runners and off stre et pork 1ng Phone 9<12·7-479. .. - 19b0 V W Von w · seats, e)(cellen! cond1 t1on. Also. electri c bose gUIIor omp $175 Phone ( b l ~ ) ~7 6148 , Coalville, Ohio . HA't, 85c per bole, del1very available Phone 742-2441 19?5 HONOA XLIOO, good cond1 !1on $300 1976 Honda Z50 mmr-ii'o1l m new condition $300 Phone 992·5606. traif-e~ f or WINCHESTE R MODEl· 12 pump, 12 ·' •·• 332< . 2 bedroom unfurntshed qpt . 1n Middleport . Phone m -31'29 or 992·5434., POMEROY . goad quiet locoltan . 6 rms ,, breakfast room, bosemant, gas furnace , garage, $90 month , Referencta pl•aae, Wnte Box 729A, C·O Tha DA1I~ Sen tinel, Pomer oy , Ohlo457~9 , TWO BEDROOM troller for rent , deposit r&qulred cA11992 .7454' gguge, 30 in<:~· borrell, nick'el steel , $350. (entad Marv1n l<eebaugh, days ,992 - 5~2 or eyenings, 985·3913. FOR SALE One good used refriger•tor . One ;ood uud refrigerator Ont tood used range. Hotpolnt I 100 G.E . S250 Hotpoint sso New Co-Op w•ter toftene.r , Reg . $349. NOW S299 Outs Humidifiers, model OHIOO ONLY SI07 .9S 011e tood used Homellte cl'tlift SIW , $200 - PomiiUJ Landmaet ~ ..:1-2111 Will 00 babysitt ing in my home. CAII9BS-386L HAY FOR sole, alfalfa cloYer and gross mh:tures. Phone 7-42 2821. Prte fur Siil., - ; ,,.;, ' ' PLEASURE HORSES and ) porues., also wtll buy korses and ponres Phone [61"') '698·3290. ~uth Reeves. . AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES ' Had shots and wormed Phone (61<1 992-:1742 TO (fiVE AWAY · 5 nth old Collie pup, Give 'away to Srloo(t tlome. Playful Cqll 985 -4287 .after 5 p,m I .. re pl1cemenh. !975 FORO PINT O Station Wagon . V-6. ou tomo t1c tran sm1ss1on . Also, 1904 Chevv lmpola con · ver hble , 283 cu m. engme. !.landord transm1ssron. See or 873 South Second. Middleport . 1972 CHEV,V Von v.s autOmo l1c tran sm ission p s Phone 992 7689. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp vmyl roof . radial mes p.w p.s., p b A~r con dition mg ,t.w , low mileage. One owne r Phone Fred Co lburn , . 1torm windows, doors, remodel kitchens an d MUNI?T PEARCE SIMPSON C 6. bose stotlr;m, Phone 247 ·2b84 offer 5 Pm 3 doe robb1ts , pony soddte, and 9 wM> old pigs. Phone 992-73:10 NEW IDEA 2 row corn picker mounted an a Formal/ M troc· tor Bath rn good condrtion 17500 Can be s~n In operq· 11un any tinltt , Phon~ BAJ.2AI4 evening .. . PIL ti2-ZI74 4-10-1 mo Ph. !'12-3tll r-poL ~:f.PAM NOTICE 'UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . YOUR HOME In pols and hr!lnglng b'askets from 75c to ss.oo A lso , lay awav POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 600(1 to choose f rom PERFECT. FOR Gl FT-S in r ed, while and p!nlc. Sl .OO to $6.00. 20 pel off on 10 or more. For sofa, c11a1r cushions, maHresses, paddin~. Ideal "1r. campers. Var ety of SiltS. Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancr prints, ·a(cessorle!: DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Main Street Hubbard's Greenhouse PI, Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Dally Till8:000 Fridays Phone 992·5776 Syracuse, Ohio I~ ANY PITCH - G Revive o;~g:i~~~~~~~~ of yourthe rugs, I your own home ANY by Von Schrader dry-foam method, No muss. No fu ss, No odor, Use the same day. All work located in Langsville Box 28-A & ' Real &iate fur Sale ~ TEAFORD -'virgii B. Sr.• Realtor --· 110 Methanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 9fl-3~7< electricity . Cellar with room over 11, barn and pasture Want $20,000. 3'h bedrooms, Pt:z baths 1 hcrt water heat, NEARLY HOUSE ON two lots corn er l ocust ond Plum , Middlepor t, Ohio. Phone lol4l 4<6-9747. HOUSE, 6 Rooms and bath little over ocr• ir~ Miner5vi!le . Phone 949-256:1. ''•' HOMESITES far sale, I acre an d up M1ddlepor! , near Rutland . Co11992-748L • A 762 +Q3 ... AN' RIGHT NCN-1 I GOT A POWERF'UI. HA"KERING FOR A BIG HUNK 01' "THAT AIN 'T MI:AT! • K Q 1092 LEAN MEAT! works.hop. NEW - NEW ajum . forced air furna ce, storm windows & doors. This home Is In eN.cellent 3 condition . 3 BR, 1'12 baths, formal 'dining, lull basement. Iorge lot . $34,000. patio. Nat. gas Asking $7500 . acres at Sl23.00 per acre. Good hunting, close to fishing , minerals , abou1 $6,000.00 down balance like rent LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY, HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 heat ' OLD 3 bedrooms with space. Carpeting, closet copper garage . $18,500,00, SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 home and extra room with u-e l T'M'I .F. ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNiE-BIG HOW DIO YOU Route110<121 · ,.,7... longs'<'ille1 Ohio 669-.42"'.5 evenings fAIRMONT Still Prtdwds, Inc , . . . . . . . - BORN LOSER .. JilD HIS \l$ 1\Je Free co tor brochure Available in many sizes , flatbed s, gravity beds and a variety of specia l ty bOd1 es for fleet use. LfNj, NlD Til' QUC:W'S NN.\6 1\l' PI~TA AllD I)JAS- -UH-- -UH--'1\l~, UM -- ~ ISABELLA lt .."""" R . ...,'"'"""'• "'...... '·- Let ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , rrons, all small opphonces lawn mower, ned to State H1 ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· Queenie h~ve first pick 3825 , REMOOELING, Plumbmg, heating and all ty pes of general reporr Work guaranteed 20 years e11 perr~~ce _Pho ~e99~·24_09 of that Joel! L ::;::::;_;::_-+-- 5NT Pa" 6. l ' EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and boclo.hoe work , dump truck s and lo·bovs for hire, w•ll haul fill dirt , to soli. limestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers day phone 992 -7089, n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992· HAHA- MIRAGE~ ' DOWN '"'"' 1 "- in11Paris" 2 Quench 3 Talk loo much 14 wds .) 4 Kind of shadow 5 Forsake 6 Do newsYetlterday's Auswer room work 7 S<>-so grade 19 Obtuse Z7 Grating 8 Being sassy 20 Indian 30 Unnatural 12 wds. 1 shelter 31 English 9 Verbatim 23 Look writer 12 Word with 24 Trusting 33 Disfigure stick or 25 Swedish · 38 Aver • wood wine , 37 Spanish measure article 16 Fory;ard Angels Go-Trouble Follows! " 10, Dlnohl 13, 4 3ll-E mergency One I 6; Partridge Family 8 5·01)--Big Valley 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Brody Bunch 9, Mister Roge rs 20,33; Stor Trek 15. l :3o-New s 6; Family Affair 8; Electri c Company 20,33; Adam -12 13, 6:01)--News 3,4,8, 10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Consumer E<perlence 33 , 6.31)-NB C News 3.4.15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grllflth 6, CBS News 8, tO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlll zoflon 33, 7:01)--Truth or Consequences 31 To Tell The Truth 4; Lei's Go To The Races 8, Bowling for Oollara 6; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Cook in g wllh a Continental Flavor 20; Ameri can 7:31f-Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Lei's Deal Wllh It 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20 ,33: In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on the Road IS; In the Know to . 8:00-Bao Boa Black Sheep 3,4,15: Happy Day• 6.13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8,10 , Bicentennial Hall of Fame 20,33 . 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 61, 13. 9:01)--Pollce Wo"Jan 3,4,15; Rich Mon, Poor Man 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8,10, 9:3G-One Day At A Time 8, 10; 8,10; Clurafory 20; California Dream : A Search lor Community 33. 10 :01)-- Pollce Story 3,4,15 ; Fomlly 6,13; Switch 8, 10; News 20; Dr ink , Drank, Drunk 33, 10 ·31)- Biock Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 :Ctv-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 33, 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie "Terror on the 40th Floor" 6, t·3; Kalak I ; Mary Hortman 101 ABC News 33. 12·01)--Movle " Hammerhead" 10: Janokl 33. ~ ~.31)-Mov le "Scr ... m. Pretty Peggy" 8, ,, :oo-Tomorrow 3,.4 , I :40-News 13 . 27 agent ~WJWID~!:f.i:!Z!-t..c 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe ond ditcher Chpdes R. Hal· Back Hoe SerYice f1eld _Rutl.~n_d~ .'?~~~P.ha n_!_7 42~- 2008 SEPTIC Sy stems installed by licensed •nslalleJ Shepard Contractors Phone 7-42·2.,.09 . . SEPTIC TANf!IS cleaned . Modern .Sonitation, 992·3954 or 992· Un1cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to tach aquart, to form four ordinary wurd1. collector 35 Originative 37 Zhivago's love 311 R~uire 39 Sour 40 Garden 41 Schussing need I var.) riJ 11 ••• ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR II J. ONGFI!I. LOW tt.r to work It: - I used for th'e thre e f'lS X for the two O's, ctl. ~Ingle letters, Wi l l do reefing , construc:: hon , plumbing and hea ti ng. No fob too large or too smalL Phone .. .5HE1LL BE WORRIED 742-2348. AND I'll WAIT IAEQE TILL HE GETS BACK apostrophes , the f leh'd(h and format~on of the words are all hin ts. Each day: the cSdc letters are d1ft'crcnt ABOUT ' CRYPTOQUOTES ZFWW NHYA !•I' H ZFBA NIH XF T J B, NCSA MVHT CQQCSMP'\'FMFAB - ,, X S H T G F B r (J !EWLLOBj One lefter simply stands f or anoth er. In fhis sample A is 2428, ME. VA K'H G C T Yesterday's Cryploauotc: SHE WAS A SOPRANO OF THE KIND OFTEN USEDJ'OR AUGMENTING THE GRIEF AT A FUNERAL. - GEORGE AOE. ' Mouse Club 8; Sesame Stree1 70 ,33; M ov ie " W here Issues Forum 33. iii:~~S:~~~~~~~;:~~::::::::~:~t)~~~~;Ftj~~:-~~~~;;~~~~nc~rffit ~-~-lf-PWS11-IIS Fo' A 34 ~=~e Vie. USUBED ~ "J I I WHAI YOJ WOULC:'N' EXPEC:i A PIRATE CHieF 10 £5E. t I I I A "[ XI XT' ( XXI I XJ Now ananr• the ,clrcied leltert '\j to form the aurpriae an1wn, u r:::::;J2:;,=;;;;;;:;"'-'):;=;;::;;~_;'"::;"••led by tho above cortuo~. I ~-:a (Aalwert \omorru•) Jumhlf't: OOINO RAJAH PARADE •' ' • HOW CO'.IE WE'vE ONLI{ BEEN STUO'IING ABOUT MEN IN HI5TOR'(? HE'S ALWAYS WHISSLIN' AT US PURTY GALS I CALL MY 0~ TEA KITTLE AREN'T WE 601N6 TO 5TUD¥ A80UT (IIOMEN ? 1 HAD A GRANDMOTHER IIJHO WA5 KIND OF CUTE ! ''ROME0'1 i to school $11 ,0110 IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO SELL AND NOT EVERYONE HAS IT . CA,LL 992)325, ·' I TIMELY S•turd•y'• \ An•wr.rz He Malcfl lilt ""lnJ ,, the ltuui- A MARINER BARNEY Of Next 5• Puss Pass 3. Z9 Lone or forest 32 Greek ..· nP•·~· , , SEWING MACHINE Repo1n, ser· vice oil makes , 992 -2284. The Fobr 1c Shop , Po meroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Ser 'o'ICe . ~harp=~- sc,.ssors. unimproved land for Aframecablns . A real spring garage 4 NT Pass 28 Nautch girl heat and garden . $17 ,0110._ nice 2. Pass South b-++-+-- lunk, 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ell· pene nse. in sured fr ee es timates Coli 992·2384 or (6 1< l69~ 72~7AibcJ~: _ ril !iS lwninary 5 Cabinet decor, home style 10 Drama , 11 Paradisiacal· 13 Be hysterical 14 Snooze time in Sonora 15 General's ruckname 16 Put into type 17 Skin growth 18 Conductor 20 Group on "'" ''"'' lhe range ' 21 lnchnatton Z% By mouth 23 Make hamburger 25 Quick 26 - ' ~ 11 - e BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plete Ser'<'ICe. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Roc1ne, Oh io , Cntt Brad ford . North J~:as l ACROSS UH --'IHE-- Montgomery Tra 11er Saln Rt. I, Box 121 Langsville, OH 457AI Phone U14l 669 -4245, We ~ l 1 Te~ washer -dryer or breakfast nook . 2 car gerage with RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, both, nat\Kal gas heat, and 6:45-Mornlng Rtporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 . 6:55-Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:00 - Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reporl• 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friend• 10, 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lossle 6; Capta in Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Str..l 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M, 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10 : Phil Donahue 13 . 9:3o-cross-Wit s 3; One Lite to Live 6; Good Oayl 8, 10·01)--Sanford ond Son 3.4,15; Price Is Rig ht 8,1 0: trick two SouU1 led dummy's Mike Douglas 13, queen of spades with eve ry in10,15-Genera l Hospllal 6, ., tention of fm essl ng East 10:31)-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15. showed out and South knew 11101)--Wh..,l of Forlune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of the !messe was going to be n '· Nlght 6, Gamblt8,10; Morning with D. J , 13, loser. Should he let West win ' l' ~ 11 ~3G-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Day s 6, 13; Love of Life that trick and settle lor down B.IO; Sesame Str..,t 20 . one' Not thts South !" 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms 'FI•It 10. Jun: " South rose wllh htS 12:01)--News 3,6,8,101 Don Ho 13; Bob Broun 4; 50 ace of spades and promptly Grand Slam 15. 12 :3o-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search went after the club suo!. He For Tomorrow 8,10. cashed his ace ; led a second 12:55-NBC News 3,15. club and (messed dummy 's o:OO-Cross-WI11 3; Ryan 's Hope 6.13 ; Concenlratlon ten spot He had to find West ' 8; ]( o~ ng and the Re•tlessiO: Nol For Women Only wilh four clubs if he was goong 15, to brong lhe contract home I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,1l; Fam ily Feud 6,1 3; As and m t~ at case West was a 3the World Turns 8, 10. 1 favorite to hold the jack The 2·01)--$20,000 -Pyromld 13; Olnahl 6 f inesse worked. Smce West 2:3o-Ooctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13 : Gu iding had to follow lo two more Light 8, 10, clubs. South was able to dis3·01)--Another Wo, ld 3,4,15; All In The Famil y 8,10; card the JaCk of hearls and len Consumer Survival Kll 20. of diamonds, go after trumps 3.15-General Hospi ta l 13. and make tu s contract." 3:31)-Bewllched 6; Malch Game 8,10; Lilias, Yogo end You 20. 4:01)--Speclal Treat 3,4, 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey by THOMAS JOSEPH nice stove, Iorge utility -for for water, or pool , Classroom 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. ~ HA% 40lJ KBAJ<D WIS 51'0{<'1 ~>: Carpeting, ACRES 6:Jo- Teacher ' s Oswald " Luck IS a strange A Quebec reader wants to thmg Playing:in a sligh4Y op- know if a hundr~d honQrs only bmisbc slam , Soulh broughl counts tf they 3re 'in order home the contract beca use That IS AKQJ or KQJI O or if trumps broke ..0 and clubs 4- ' AKJIO and AQJIO a lso count 2" The a nswer os that any four Jim · " The luck didn't look honors in one hand count. too good at first West got of! (For a copy or JACO!IY to a heart lea d so South could MOD ERN, send $1 to . ·" Wm not do anything better than a t Brid ge , " c/ o lhJS n se with dummy's ace " Oswald · " The normal way newspaper P 0 . Bo• 489, to play the hand would be to Radto C1 ty Sta lion , New York, take a tr ump ftnesse And at N Y 10019) TRAILER SALES Redi Haul ,. North-South vulnerat\lc ., ~ElGHOORHOOil? modern kitchen with extra 70 ,f.H By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby ' plumbing. garage and large level lot , Only $23,000. -, ROOMS - t K9B1542 Puss 6 • Pass Pass Opcmng lead - IU¥ GUN GUt55 I WAS I~ THE PRODUCTS, INC. siding, carpeting, pane ling, .6 3 I Fatrmon1, Minn. 56031 10 22 -1m o pd . frame t J6 .J 9 75 t A 10 , FAIRMONT STEEL just across the EAST • w K Q 53 IDI A AJ 1099 52 • J4 .MONTGOMERY ~- ..... 5illll ' 10 27 -lm wEST .K60 • tO 9 8 SOUTff e>~enings road. ONLY $9,900.00. !see this) POMEROY - 2 story bedroom one floor home, 2 baths, fu ll ce ram l c basement, wood -burning fireplace, 2 car garage, YEAR Real ~~.,:lul' Sat., river is LARGE - SYRACUSE - Nice corner lot with 1 bedroom mobile NICE 4 YR Old home, dinmg room , loundry room, dttoched cor port new wall to Wall carpe t, locatttd in Rusllt H1ib. Syracuse Phone 992·b192 after Sp.m. , • Q7 OH , I I<AP A SANDWICH AN I SOMI;. SOUP, BUT . 2508 lot. EXCELLENT AT JUST $22,000.00. FULL TIME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR , bafh, nice kitchen, carpeted, paneled, storage bldg ., carport. The Fi\le room house that needs everything excep t ' 8 NORTH AILEY OOP R11nbow Ridge Bashan Aru : long Bottom . Oh io Show ing . 1 Swiss Colony, Mapl e leaf ; Ptavm or; Cricket. Sa les, rental, ser\11ce , supplies . Travel trail ers , truc k tr!lmpers, ca mpin g trailers , truck ca ps Specia l Saturday n1ghts. Open evenings or by appo i ntment , contact Rober t ' Codner (10 11-lm o pd ) NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for bu rl d1ng new houses cabinets , work and repcm Phone 9~9- c arpet1ng , paneling . Unattached office . Corner NEW LISTING .,.- 19 acres near Meigs . High SchooL and Rutland. Oh10 45775 Ph f6141 742· 240? We Deliv er 7-78 -lm os MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story frame. Located on a lovely lot . 2 BR could be 3. Dining R., basement, . garage , balh , Needs paper & !>!t int. ASKING 114,000,00, ' MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, dining R.. utility R , . Commercial proper ty opprox. 17 acres, level land, located ot Tuppers Plo ins on Oh 1<:1 , Route 7. Phone (&14)667-6304 . HOUSE AND lot, t28 lou rei St , Pomeroy, Ohio Moy be seen anylima , DCK Ebl em ' SIZE Southeastern . ' Ohio TrUS$ Rafter Co. gu!r~load, '' 6;15-Form Report 13 6.21)-Not For Women Only 13. Unusual break assists South CODNER'S CAMPERS FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home, 2 balhs. 4 bedrooms, all city utilities and large lot. Want $8500. Spm P- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1976 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. WIN AT BR,IDGE \ COUNTRY tormlond with seclud ed woods, water ond good ac· cess in Monroe County , W. Vo , $1,000 down . colt (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·32'I1 , Nice 4 year old · home, dining lrl)om, laundry room, at tached carport , new wall-to wall carpet locofed m Rust le H1lls. · Syracuse Phone 992-6192 after f' S<!tll! l Ylfd IMII~ed David Persons, Owner 949-2114 _11 -4-1 mo. MOTORS, INC. Asking $20,000, HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms .. par halt~ fu rn1s hed , carpe ted , $7900 or $ee at 10 lynn St Jus t off V1 ne St .. Middleport "TTLe COM · '6.95 LARR1,.W,~DER garage 3 bedrooms , l 'h ba ths, large hv· mg room, dining room and kit chen fully carpeted . Phone 992 -31 29, or 992 -5434 , THE 51TUATJON ~ FOR S NEAKY ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING gas fired , basement with 3102 or (304) 772-3227 N6V~R Racine. Ohio Hond a 125 $500 Phone Ton yo Gos and Oil Furnace Repa1 r Sales and Ser>~~ee . 24 hours. Phone DD't'I S, oft er 6 p m 985·3501 643·2165 1973 MERCURY Morqu1, 26,000 miles excellent condition lots ELECTRON IC T V CLINIC, New T V shop. Electron1c T. V Chn1c of ewtros for S1995 Phone 992Se1v1ce coli , SS 95 Co lor, B & W 2704 a11tenno sys tems stereos, etc, 572 South Thrrd , Middleport Phone 992 -6306 Corry in and sove mone y Mobil~ Humes for Sale SMAll farm far sale , 10% down, • owner financed . Monroe Coun · ty W. Vo. Phone (30.) 772 IF THAT HAD AN'/ !>EARIN6 ON AS U£1NE CARPET SHOP 1970 CUTLASS, $1500 Also. 1975 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths ,• all elec 1 acre, Middleport , close to Rutl and. Phone 992 · 7.(81. CAPITA.I?T PIG ATTRACTIVe! t DID150 YEAHr AND 5 0W~! 1973 TRIUMPH Sp1thre, 38,000 miles, new rodro l tire!i , m dudes hardtop and satHap, , good fT111eoge rn ve ry good con· ' - - dillon . Phone 992 -6192 after 5 CARPENTER , floor1ng, ce1lmg, p.m . panehng Phone 992-2759 1972 CHEV Y Von, v-8 aulomo!IC DOZER work ond weld1ng. Con· tra nsmi SS IOn p s Phone 992· tact Jame s Persons. Rt 1 7689 Rodne. on Carmel Rood t966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass , good shape CAll 843·2350 after 5 MOBILE Home Repai r, plumbmg and h.c allng p m. 992·5858 . MY 06AR: <;WAMI! YOU ARlO OBVIOU7•Y DeMeNT6D IF YOU THI"'I<. I FtNO THIS. AMERICAN batt", etc , Phone 949-2023. No Sunday Calls Ple.st. IQ - U . I mo. pd SMITH NELSON 1:30-News IJ . 7:3o-That Good Ol e Nashvi lle Music 3; Bobby Vlnlon · 4; Gong Show 8; •Ma cNeil-lehrer 2ll.33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 158: 8:00-Movle "Gone With the Wind" conclusion 3,4, 15; Wonder Woman 6, 13; Rhnda 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:Jll-S128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9·00-NF l Football6,13; Maude 8,10 ; In Pertoqnance at Wolf Tra p 20,33, 9:31f-AII's Fa ir a. 10, CAPTAIN EASY 10-3 1 mo. lflNIIOIIS ALUMINUM $101115-SOflln GtiTTERUIIIIIINGS Shade , Ohio {614) 696 1105 . MOBILE home far sale or ren t 3 bedroam5, ol uti11! 1es po1 d Phone 992·775 1 glau , roofing, hot mix, siding, ...,...,.. .... ,,." ,.,......,.me IO:OO-DeanMartln3,4, 15; ExecutlvoSultoi, IO · News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:3o-Form Digest 20. 11 :00-News 3,. ,6,81 ,10,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Rtporl 33, 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC Nows 33, 12;00-News 6.t3; Movie " A Talon!. tor Loving " 10; Janak! 33 , 12:31)--College Football '76 6; lronslda 13. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4, Your Schools JJ. We repair the old 1nd build tht new , Plpering, p•int. int , p•ntlinlJ , wind_ow ~.- !EPlltCE.EIIT $2800. Coll992-5324 2770 llllli! Oilers F'Our Von ZE NEITH FLOOR model stereo tope declo. , om-fm rod1a, Se t less than a year old Wi ll sell forSale.Renl urTnidc f ~;>r $250 See at 131 Laur el St., Pomeroy BEN FRANKliN Cast tron waod or cool burn in g stove, ex cellent 50,000 BTU orl fue l stove with co nd1hon , Elec garage door blower $100 50 x 80h .klotwlth opener remote con trol, lilo.e septi c system ann wa ter new Old sol1d oalo. dm mg r oom hookup in Har tford W Vo Ask· tabl e w1th e:dro leav es €>11 · rng $3000 Phone (304) 882· ce llent condtllan Phone 949· I ·~;'- Jock W, c.r.. y. Mtr. Pts. 197 1 Che<~rolet Cus tom Phone 992 S66J. CONTRACTOR 'S STEEL Wheelbor· SMAll FUEl 01 ! heoter for sole or ro Y~~ , rubber lira, good condi· rrode Also, w1ll trade a ForRml liOn See C. L. N1chols. Tup· dunebuggy , sha rp for o pers Plains , {61"') 667-3288 pleasure boot Also, ha>~e o 3 AND ~ RM furn1shed and un · BEE·LINE FASHIONS Phone 9921970 Ford Von , ewceltent cand1· furnished opts. Phone 992 · 3373 ' t1o n. Phone 949-2770 543< 3 bedro om fl.l ;n·1Shad rent. Co117~2-312:il . · flunci1111 AAillllo Blow• intvlhlb un•• $10!)1 W11111011S • 011015 7<2-2796. IF YOU have a service to offer , won t ro buy or sell something, 1975 MONTE CARLO , automotrc, ae look 1ng for work or power •teermg , ~ewer brak es , air con ditioning , AM rad io and w hote>~e r . . you 'll get resu lts stereo roll~ wheels , Will sel ~ fo ster wi th o Sentrnel Wan t Ad . reosonoble. Phone 992-7036 Coll992 2156. AN OHIO OIL CO offer! PLENT Y POTATOES ond pumpk1ns C W . Proflttt Portlan d, Oh1o. Phone OF MONEY plus cash bonuses , 8~3 - 225-4 , fr 1nge benl1ts Ia mature IR · drv1duoi m Mergs Co ·area COAL lor sole, Open 6 day s per Regardle ss of e)(perience . week ond eventngs . For, furt he r wrrte A I Read , Pres , information call (614) 367 -733B. Am eriCan l ubncont s Co .. eo x APPLES , FljZPATRICK ORCHARO, b96, Dayton , Oh•o 45401 . STATE ROUTE . 689 PHONE COOK NEEOEO . Cook mutt be WILKESVILLE, (61<1 669-3785. able lo bak e. Please apply in person at "THE LIG HTHOUSE FULLER 8ru sh Products for sol e Phone 992 -34 10 RESTAURANT " Pom eroy , Ohto CAMPER, $600 . Al so, hone rra1l er, $~50 Phone (614) b98 OLD fu rn1 lure 1ce boxes , brass beds, woll telephones and palls, or complee hou!ahal ds Wnre M 0 . M1ller, Rt , -4 Pomeroy, Ohto Caii 992·77W ..tten ~­ (614lti5-41SS Ch..ttr, Ohio 10-17-1 mo IPd l 1970 Buick Riviera , goad condi· l1on new t1res , $900. Phone 3891. Wo1tnns apply in person Crows S1ealo. House, Pomeroy . c .,... Blown tnsalltian Stmces 3 BEDROOM 2nd fl oor, ga s heat in Carpenter. Phon e 74:;!- 2441 . Early Wed. Mixed lNgue Nov, 3, 1976 Stondlngs Standings Carry Out 1UO. ftl e P." all utilrtles poid . Phone 992. 406 Town Kiln H1 43 Marcum 515. Tom 's Carry Out Jack 's O;oiry Bar t a liEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY NEW HOUII:S ot Helen'• houty Solon Pomeroy Tuesday thru Friday, 8:30 till ? , Saturday 8.30 1111 12 Coli for oppom tment . 992 - ~890 . Walk -ins welcome Helen, Belinda and A 'dall 42 Strikers 41 H &R . Flrestooe 26 Cline 's Canst Co. 14 High Individual 9ame Blaine Ca rle r 213 ; Bill Marcu m 201 ; Blaine Carter, Henry Clatworthy 199. High ser ies Blaine Carler 568; Ed Voss 520; Bill Team 1974 DATSUN D&D ConStructiln -·=-=--eAI••IIHI.. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings 992-6:106 . 2 bedroom trailer , $28 per .Week , Williams 417; Charlene Doczl T11m w -w t i res, air condl11onlng , ,V.a, with automa11c, power steering and brakes. FURNISHED two bed roam apt ., adults only . No pet1 . Mid· dleport Phone 992-3874. Nov, 2,1!76 .., PROFESSIONAL $1195 NOW accepting piano student1 , beg1nnen, in termed1o1es, advanced t ludenh . Cal! m. 2170, Tra1ler , adults only , Coli 992·7639 or 992 -3181' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri County League Week ol10-28-76 QUAU1Y lr.ill.!liil...........llj 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ll9t5 Local I owner car, green finish , green vinyl roof, radial SEWING ANO alterat ions , reasonab!• . 572 South Third AYenue , Middleport . Phone MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, tt76 5:00-- Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin <; Brody Bunch 8: Mlste< Roger> 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Fam il y Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. Adam 12 13. ' 6:00-News 3,4,6.BM,13,15; Zoom 20; Education In Translflon 33. _ i :3ll--NBC News 3,4;15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS New• 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Buck Owens 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Montage 20; Know M0 f or CO• 1175 LUV PICKUP 43946 . lur~-' - -,..: - - ~!!: POMEROY With topper. low mileage, redlo, W·W tires, clean . Lorge dog hunting dog found in Hysell Ru n Rood area ond 8a1 le y Run . Please 1dent1fy lodoim , and phone m .S!J78 or 9-49-2110. There are som e hidden benefits 1n work we ll done toda y However. you won't be able to Scnicco Offen-d rea11ze th e rewards unless you W1ll do odd jObs , roof1ng , po1n · pu t f orth the elfort l ing , guller work Phone 992 ,AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. t9l Be 74o<J --· alert for small opportu ni ties to- . Will DO bu1ld1ng and rem odel day. You nave th e knack ol mak mg, roo fing, plumbmg. lur· mg mucn of little noce repo1r gas or oil general r epou Free es hmoteJ and PISCES (Fob, 20-Morch 201 reasonable rates Phone Thm gs 1n general appear qUite Chode s S1nclarr, (614 ) 985-41 21 promising lor you today, mainl y or 992 2221 becaiJse o r your tenac1ty 1n ov&' · Commg dilflcult1es You ca n do II' ~NS THE RACINE Fire Deportment w1tl hove o gun 1hoot Soturdoy ot b.30 p.m. ot their building In Boshon ' poss1bl,- CAPRICORN (Doc , 22-Jon, til . Busz·ness Servz·ces ,._~:.1i~;;;_ ::-~~' · PHOTOGRAPHY Red Angus 11eer , 1 ~r . aid l ost 1n vic mltr of Meigs High School CAll 99:2·7-435 or 992-5-456. goats are e11tremely good today 60 PASSENGER BUS 1959 Ford tf you meet your res ponsibilities F750 New llres ' new brakes hea'd-on . Don't shirk any duties. Would be good for hunting or com pmg. Call742 -2303 or (6 14) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :Z3-Dec:. 21)Someone who ts fon d of you 698 - 37 1 ~ may rmpart somethmg to yo u 1970 Yellowstone 20 ft . 1ondom that . will be a tough p111 lo t r ad er Sleep s 6 , se lf swallow Heed lhe~r adv1ce contam ed, very n1ce , $2000. Phone949-201 4 ~Your Ri<ky Wilaon oft•r the (or wr•ck 01 fup-rs Ploins SohJr ,.dOJ' mght and also onyone who h•lp.-d Donald Eynon , Jr · Grandmother, Wilma Eynon Coll9<9 2510, t:---: @) 2 thank the girl, wht:J •v•r she wos, who took cor• of 1want l ost· Lad1es leather bi llfold m front ol Dul tons in M iddleport Camping cq~pment Your chances lor achieving your ·Television log for easy viewing .. . - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - : - - - . ; :'_________,_-:l 1, Publlcallon . For Tuetdllr, Nov. I , 1171 ARIES (Marc:h 21 -Aprll 11) · ' '· • �. ~. - ' ·~- ·--- ... o- u'it vauy .xtu.Una, !1'JJUWt=SJUtl·r011~ruy, u., m.001111y, new. o, .uuo - Astro-b Graprl 5 ·~~~i~f!~\N · For Fast Results Use The Senti.n el Classifieds P .M. Oev Before B•mi•• Bed80•o' Those m your charge today may have ro be mananed with a firm "~~' hand You'll know how to do so, w•lhout getting everyone up In arm s, T4URUS (Aprii20· Miy 20) Your fundamental business sense will put you in the profit column towt h day II you a d here to it. 8 c both the pennies and the dollars. GEMINI (Mil 21 -June 20, Other~ find you an admirable person to be mvolved w[th today because · you ta~e your responslblll tles seriously. You'll chalk up pomts with fr iends . CANCER (June 21.Jutw 22) Be compassionate with those less for tunate today , but also be realistic as to the extent to which you are able to help. LEO (Julr 23·AUQ. :Z2) You 're the strong person lrlends can lean on today when they feel problems ar e beyond their scope Somehow, you 'll come up wi th the best solut1ons, ~·~~i~~~~::·;,;;~c:w~. Cardof'll~Hb tO Tht Publis her rtser vu ' he r iQI'II to edit or rrfect any ldl dte·mea ob iectl ontl. Tne PUblisher wn1 not be responsible tor more than on r incorrect 1nsert lon . RATES For W1nt Ad StrYict s cents per wOrd one !nUrllon M in imum ChArge Sl 00 lol cen" per worct tl'lree consecutive Inser tions. 26 cen'ls per wotd six c onsecutive lnserflonl. 15 Per Cent Discoun1 on paid ads anQ ads paid within .1(1 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word .. m in imum , Eacfi addlt10nal word 3 c ents . BLIND ADS Additional ~Sc Char ge per Advtrt 1nment . · OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m . to 5:00 p ,m Deily , 8: JO e.m. ro 12 00 N oon Saturdoy Phone today 992-2156. NOTICES VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopt 221 lou have a slight edge In compet11ive SituatiOns today Keep this In the back of your min d In case someone cha llenge$ you LIBRA (8opt, 23-0ct 231 Take the l ime to communica te w1th an old friend now a considerable di s tan ce away So melhlng mutually benel1cral may result SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov, 221 ATTN .JI I ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Yard Sales, Ru mmage, Porch and Basement F'orch and Basement Sates , et c must be paid In a<l\lln ce. Ge t yours In ear ly by stepping by our office et The Daily Sentinel , 111 Cou rt St or writing Box 729, Pomer oy, Ohio 45769 w ith your remittan ce . " llusineso Opportunities SMALL BUSINE SS 1deal lor co uple Reason for sellmg lea<~ ing stole, Phone 985-3306 ~Birthday Nov, 9, 1976 This year , be on the lookout for s1 1ua t 1ons where you ca n ttanslorm something ou tmoded Into a profitable venture. It could be something you've tong held an Inter est ln. (Are you a Scorpto ? Bermea Osof has wntlen a specta! AslroGraph Latrer lor you For your I copy send 50 cents and a saladdressed srampedenvelope to Astra-G raph , P 0 . BOJI 489, Radto Crty Stafton, New York, RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to own and operate candy & confe cti on vendln'll route . Pomeroy and surrounding area . Pleasant bus1neu 1-1 1gh prot1t 1tems Can start part lime . Age or ex per ience not import ant R equire$ car and SI49S Ia S499S sales i nvest m ent For details wri t e and include your phone number · DepHtment BVV 3931 Meadowbrook Rd . 10019 Be sure ro ask lor L__!M!!;!.!.""~"!!"!P.2.0I!!;"WlM!,iNt!_l5_!;54!J2:!6-.J Scorpto Volume f.) Notice 01 Appointment c·ase No . 21.960 NY • Estate of Mary A. Park, Deceased Notice is here by given that Bernard V Fultz of M id dlepor l , Oh io, ha s been duly appoint ed Exe cutor of the Estate of M~ry A , Park . de c eased , l~le of Me iQS Count v, Ohio. Credl!or s are r equ 1recJ to fil e lhe 1r cla ims w i th sa1 d fi duc 1ary w1lh1n th r ee mon thS Da ted th is 28th day at oc Iober 1976 Mann1ng D. Webster, Judge court of Common Plea,, Probate Division Meigs County , Oh10 BOWLING Sunday Mixed League Pick N Shovel W. L Salem 51 Mk I 56 21 Farmers Bank 49 31 Seldom Rest Ceram 1cs 4.4 J6 Ed's Crossroads Gro. 34 46 Team No 1 29 51 Roadrunners 26 54 Men's high ser i es ~ Roger Ca rpenter 468 ; Stu BlankensMi p 426 ; Ron Hanmg (lH I, I , 15,41\c 197 1 NOV A 6 cy l in d er Stllnda rd Also , 1966 Cheve ll e 302 , 4 speed , good shape Bobby Filch , l ong Bottom , Oh io __ _ _. _ _ _ _ (614) _ _ -=._,_ _ . 45743 Phone 84 3_ - ~134 416. Women 's high serie s ~ Laura Carpenter 392 , Shi rl ey Haning 374; Sue Sea rle s 363. Men 's high game - Roger Carpenter 170 , Charles Sear les 169 , Stu Blanken sh ip 1968 J EEP Wagoneer 6 cyli nder , lock out nubs . Al so, V2SO 4 whee l drive Ford tru ck . goo d condition Harold Br ewer , Long Bottom , 985·3554 167. Women's high game Laura Ca rpenter 143; Joyce Tay lor 137 ; Sh irl ey Haning 3 P IECE DI NIN"G room suite, S300 , J piece bedroom suite, $100 Phone 992 .2803 after 5 136. pm Pomeroy Lanes Thursday Relects Standings ' Team W. L Team No . I 50 22 Team Team No 4 ~0 1 32 Team No. 2 Eagles Club 36 36 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. H1gh team 3-ga mes Team Six 737; Team Fou r 722; Welker's Ashland 119. High Team Game - Tea m No. 6 280; Team No. 4 258 ; ' - Team No. 1 255 High Ind . game - Laura Carpenter 160 ; Charl ene Doczl 159 ; Patti Williams us. High ind . 3-games - - Laura Carpenter 430 ; Patti Standings Pls. 50 Computer Service Team High Game - Cline's Construction Co. 8-17, high Strikers 2383, Eartv Sun. Mi xed League Oct 31,1976 P1s, 54 52 46 38 Clipe's Const. Co . Pomeroy Flower Shop 28 22 Mark V High Individual game Larry Dugan 218 He len Phelps 198; Bill Wilford 199 Marlene Wilson 167. Ed Voss 197 Marlene Wilson 166, High series - Ed Voss 564 Helen Phelps 481 ; Bill Wilford 524 BeS5 Hendricks 473 ; John Tyree 523 Marlene Wilson ~5 . Teem high game - Tom's Carry Out 716. Team high set I~ - Tom's se r1es Team $2195 210 2 door , IO(at car , 4 speed transm ission, «,200 m i les, good tlros, dark green finish. real ecooomy . ~ i::::Tail<~ _ . Someone needed to live 1n w1 fh invalid woman . Please ca ll m 20'17 HOUSEKEEPER FOR man ond two grrl s agv 7 and 9 Be able to dr1vecor Coll985 -4189 1969 Neva, e~e tro sharp, new paint bucKet seoh o1r shocks mags. Phone 949 2480. t'ur&le LOCUST POSTS roun d or spli t. Phone 949 -2774 COAL, limeslon4il , ond calcium ch londe and colc 1um bnn & far dust conl rol and special mi xing salt for farmers Main Street Pomerov . Ohio or phone 992· 1971 HONDA Cl -450 12 000 mile' s1ssy bar , crash bars, pull back handle bars , new trre and seals, Scrambler s1de p1pes $650 Call 949-2480 Wanh?d lu Buy 3290 CASH paid lor all makes and models af mobile homes. Phone area code 61 ~ - 423 - 953 1 TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· duct s Top pme for stand1ng sowt1mber Coil Kent Hanby , 1 -446 -8570 , $$CASH$$ far junked autos , Phone 742·208 1 Frye's Truck & Aula Ports, Ru tland WANTED Ch1pwood ' Poles m0)(· imum d1ometer. 10 inches on lorgesl end . $8.00 per ton , bundled slobs. $6.00 per ton . Delrver to Oh1o Pallet Com · pony Rt . 2. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2689 10 go!lon !Ish ocquor ium with OC · tessones . Wr~te H. R l eo mond, 8o .. 63 , Raci ne , Oh1o COINS, CURRENCY , tokent , old pocke t watches and chams , sliver and gold . We navel 1964 and older sil'o'e r co1 ns . 8uy sell or !rode Call Roger Wamsley , 742-2331. WANTED OLD upright p1anos 1n any cond1tion . Will poy $10 each. F1rst floor on ly , Write gt v· lng dirltCiions to W1Hvn Pian o . Ca . Box 188, Sard1s , Oh1o CHEST OF DRAWERS . also , 2 or J drawer frlrng cob1neh wllh lacks. Phone 992·2646 from noon to8 p.m Garage Equ1pmenl , che ap , bustne!.s burldrng 50 x 60, ew ce ll ent co nd1t1on cement dd 'o'e , Rutl an d Corp . pr tce reduced . Coli 742·2602 aft er 5 p m Reason far sell1ng poor heohh Generol Electr ic clothes dryer lrke n ew Wh 1te CA11"(61~) 367 77&6 Or 992 2-495. New ear corn for sale , Phone 1<2-2359 FREIGHT DAMAGED Oc tober 19, 19 76 l tg·Z ag Se w1n9 Mach 1nes , b u tt onho l e , monogram etc. Origtn ally $179 95 w 1ll ' sell lor $59 95 cosh or terms. Coll 992 5 I 46 New T V Shop "Eiectron tc TV Clinic'. Servite coi l $5.95 Phone 992 ·6306 1973 Triu mph Spdhre , 38,000 m1les mcl uded hord•op and sol llop, good mileage 1n very good ocnd1t1on. Phone 992 6192 after 5 p m MODERN STEREO Con sole am -fm rod1 a 4 speed changer Bofonce $101.40 or terms CAll 992 -3965 3205 . Zlde'• SP.«t Shop W 60 Smith Nelson Motors so Young's Super Market jO Tenth Framers 38 Nel•on Drugs 16 High Individual geme - A, L. Phelps, Jr . 225 Pot Smith 199 ; Ru15 CarlOn 186 Pat Smith 191 ; Tom Smith 184 Maxine Dugan 187. High .. rles - A L, Phelps, Jr . 509Pa1Smlth5~; Charles Smith .SOl Carolyn Bachner 513; Cob Couch 488 Maxine Dugan 484. Team high game - Oilers Four 687. 1973 Ford P1ckup truck Ranger Xll. F·IOO Power steer1ng. power brakes , deluxe mfenor lnqurre at lngel's Furmture, M1ddleporl , 1971 DODGE POLARA , 318 en gine Will sell r eo ~nab l e or trode for p1ckup truck of equal va lue Phone 742 -3074 1974 CHE VY Pd.up, ~ cyl md er , 250 cC standard transmiSSIOn. Oelu we topper, extra wheels and snow 11res 19,300 miles . COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt . 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy . large lots w1th concrete pohos, sidewalk s, runners and off stre et pork 1ng Phone 9<12·7-479. .. - 19b0 V W Von w · seats, e)(cellen! cond1 t1on. Also. electri c bose gUIIor omp $175 Phone ( b l ~ ) ~7 6148 , Coalville, Ohio . HA't, 85c per bole, del1very available Phone 742-2441 19?5 HONOA XLIOO, good cond1 !1on $300 1976 Honda Z50 mmr-ii'o1l m new condition $300 Phone 992·5606. traif-e~ f or WINCHESTE R MODEl· 12 pump, 12 ·' •·• 332< . 2 bedroom unfurntshed qpt . 1n Middleport . Phone m -31'29 or 992·5434., POMEROY . goad quiet locoltan . 6 rms ,, breakfast room, bosemant, gas furnace , garage, $90 month , Referencta pl•aae, Wnte Box 729A, C·O Tha DA1I~ Sen tinel, Pomer oy , Ohlo457~9 , TWO BEDROOM troller for rent , deposit r&qulred cA11992 .7454' gguge, 30 in<:~· borrell, nick'el steel , $350. (entad Marv1n l<eebaugh, days ,992 - 5~2 or eyenings, 985·3913. FOR SALE One good used refriger•tor . One ;ood uud refrigerator Ont tood used range. Hotpolnt I 100 G.E . S250 Hotpoint sso New Co-Op w•ter toftene.r , Reg . $349. NOW S299 Outs Humidifiers, model OHIOO ONLY SI07 .9S 011e tood used Homellte cl'tlift SIW , $200 - PomiiUJ Landmaet ~ ..:1-2111 Will 00 babysitt ing in my home. CAII9BS-386L HAY FOR sole, alfalfa cloYer and gross mh:tures. Phone 7-42 2821. Prte fur Siil., - ; ,,.;, ' ' PLEASURE HORSES and ) porues., also wtll buy korses and ponres Phone [61"') '698·3290. ~uth Reeves. . AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES ' Had shots and wormed Phone (61<1 992-:1742 TO (fiVE AWAY · 5 nth old Collie pup, Give 'away to Srloo(t tlome. Playful Cqll 985 -4287 .after 5 p,m I .. re pl1cemenh. !975 FORO PINT O Station Wagon . V-6. ou tomo t1c tran sm1ss1on . Also, 1904 Chevv lmpola con · ver hble , 283 cu m. engme. !.landord transm1ssron. See or 873 South Second. Middleport . 1972 CHEV,V Von v.s autOmo l1c tran sm ission p s Phone 992 7689. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp vmyl roof . radial mes p.w p.s., p b A~r con dition mg ,t.w , low mileage. One owne r Phone Fred Co lburn , . 1torm windows, doors, remodel kitchens an d MUNI?T PEARCE SIMPSON C 6. bose stotlr;m, Phone 247 ·2b84 offer 5 Pm 3 doe robb1ts , pony soddte, and 9 wM> old pigs. Phone 992-73:10 NEW IDEA 2 row corn picker mounted an a Formal/ M troc· tor Bath rn good condrtion 17500 Can be s~n In operq· 11un any tinltt , Phon~ BAJ.2AI4 evening .. . PIL ti2-ZI74 4-10-1 mo Ph. !'12-3tll r-poL ~:f.PAM NOTICE 'UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . YOUR HOME In pols and hr!lnglng b'askets from 75c to ss.oo A lso , lay awav POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 600(1 to choose f rom PERFECT. FOR Gl FT-S in r ed, while and p!nlc. Sl .OO to $6.00. 20 pel off on 10 or more. For sofa, c11a1r cushions, maHresses, paddin~. Ideal "1r. campers. Var ety of SiltS. Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancr prints, ·a(cessorle!: DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Main Street Hubbard's Greenhouse PI, Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Dally Till8:000 Fridays Phone 992·5776 Syracuse, Ohio I~ ANY PITCH - G Revive o;~g:i~~~~~~~~ of yourthe rugs, I your own home ANY by Von Schrader dry-foam method, No muss. No fu ss, No odor, Use the same day. All work located in Langsville Box 28-A & ' Real &iate fur Sale ~ TEAFORD -'virgii B. Sr.• Realtor --· 110 Methanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 9fl-3~7< electricity . Cellar with room over 11, barn and pasture Want $20,000. 3'h bedrooms, Pt:z baths 1 hcrt water heat, NEARLY HOUSE ON two lots corn er l ocust ond Plum , Middlepor t, Ohio. Phone lol4l 4<6-9747. HOUSE, 6 Rooms and bath little over ocr• ir~ Miner5vi!le . Phone 949-256:1. ''•' HOMESITES far sale, I acre an d up M1ddlepor! , near Rutland . Co11992-748L • A 762 +Q3 ... AN' RIGHT NCN-1 I GOT A POWERF'UI. HA"KERING FOR A BIG HUNK 01' "THAT AIN 'T MI:AT! • K Q 1092 LEAN MEAT! works.hop. NEW - NEW ajum . forced air furna ce, storm windows & doors. This home Is In eN.cellent 3 condition . 3 BR, 1'12 baths, formal 'dining, lull basement. Iorge lot . $34,000. patio. Nat. gas Asking $7500 . acres at Sl23.00 per acre. Good hunting, close to fishing , minerals , abou1 $6,000.00 down balance like rent LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY, HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 heat ' OLD 3 bedrooms with space. Carpeting, closet copper garage . $18,500,00, SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 home and extra room with u-e l T'M'I .F. ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNiE-BIG HOW DIO YOU Route110<121 · ,.,7... longs'<'ille1 Ohio 669-.42"'.5 evenings fAIRMONT Still Prtdwds, Inc , . . . . . . . - BORN LOSER .. JilD HIS \l$ 1\Je Free co tor brochure Available in many sizes , flatbed s, gravity beds and a variety of specia l ty bOd1 es for fleet use. LfNj, NlD Til' QUC:W'S NN.\6 1\l' PI~TA AllD I)JAS- -UH-- -UH--'1\l~, UM -- ~ ISABELLA lt .."""" R . ...,'"'"""'• "'...... '·- Let ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , rrons, all small opphonces lawn mower, ned to State H1 ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· Queenie h~ve first pick 3825 , REMOOELING, Plumbmg, heating and all ty pes of general reporr Work guaranteed 20 years e11 perr~~ce _Pho ~e99~·24_09 of that Joel! L ::;::::;_;::_-+-- 5NT Pa" 6. l ' EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and boclo.hoe work , dump truck s and lo·bovs for hire, w•ll haul fill dirt , to soli. limestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers day phone 992 -7089, n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992· HAHA- MIRAGE~ ' DOWN '"'"' 1 "- in11Paris" 2 Quench 3 Talk loo much 14 wds .) 4 Kind of shadow 5 Forsake 6 Do newsYetlterday's Auswer room work 7 S<>-so grade 19 Obtuse Z7 Grating 8 Being sassy 20 Indian 30 Unnatural 12 wds. 1 shelter 31 English 9 Verbatim 23 Look writer 12 Word with 24 Trusting 33 Disfigure stick or 25 Swedish · 38 Aver • wood wine , 37 Spanish measure article 16 Fory;ard Angels Go-Trouble Follows! " 10, Dlnohl 13, 4 3ll-E mergency One I 6; Partridge Family 8 5·01)--Big Valley 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Brody Bunch 9, Mister Roge rs 20,33; Stor Trek 15. l :3o-New s 6; Family Affair 8; Electri c Company 20,33; Adam -12 13, 6:01)--News 3,4,8, 10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Consumer E<perlence 33 , 6.31)-NB C News 3.4.15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grllflth 6, CBS News 8, tO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlll zoflon 33, 7:01)--Truth or Consequences 31 To Tell The Truth 4; Lei's Go To The Races 8, Bowling for Oollara 6; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Cook in g wllh a Continental Flavor 20; Ameri can 7:31f-Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Lei's Deal Wllh It 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20 ,33: In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on the Road IS; In the Know to . 8:00-Bao Boa Black Sheep 3,4,15: Happy Day• 6.13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8,10 , Bicentennial Hall of Fame 20,33 . 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 61, 13. 9:01)--Pollce Wo"Jan 3,4,15; Rich Mon, Poor Man 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8,10, 9:3G-One Day At A Time 8, 10; 8,10; Clurafory 20; California Dream : A Search lor Community 33. 10 :01)-- Pollce Story 3,4,15 ; Fomlly 6,13; Switch 8, 10; News 20; Dr ink , Drank, Drunk 33, 10 ·31)- Biock Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 :Ctv-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 33, 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie "Terror on the 40th Floor" 6, t·3; Kalak I ; Mary Hortman 101 ABC News 33. 12·01)--Movle " Hammerhead" 10: Janokl 33. ~ ~.31)-Mov le "Scr ... m. Pretty Peggy" 8, ,, :oo-Tomorrow 3,.4 , I :40-News 13 . 27 agent ~WJWID~!:f.i:!Z!-t..c 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe ond ditcher Chpdes R. Hal· Back Hoe SerYice f1eld _Rutl.~n_d~ .'?~~~P.ha n_!_7 42~- 2008 SEPTIC Sy stems installed by licensed •nslalleJ Shepard Contractors Phone 7-42·2.,.09 . . SEPTIC TANf!IS cleaned . Modern .Sonitation, 992·3954 or 992· Un1cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to tach aquart, to form four ordinary wurd1. collector 35 Originative 37 Zhivago's love 311 R~uire 39 Sour 40 Garden 41 Schussing need I var.) riJ 11 ••• ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR II J. ONGFI!I. LOW tt.r to work It: - I used for th'e thre e f'lS X for the two O's, ctl. ~Ingle letters, Wi l l do reefing , construc:: hon , plumbing and hea ti ng. No fob too large or too smalL Phone .. .5HE1LL BE WORRIED 742-2348. AND I'll WAIT IAEQE TILL HE GETS BACK apostrophes , the f leh'd(h and format~on of the words are all hin ts. Each day: the cSdc letters are d1ft'crcnt ABOUT ' CRYPTOQUOTES ZFWW NHYA !•I' H ZFBA NIH XF T J B, NCSA MVHT CQQCSMP'\'FMFAB - ,, X S H T G F B r (J !EWLLOBj One lefter simply stands f or anoth er. In fhis sample A is 2428, ME. VA K'H G C T Yesterday's Cryploauotc: SHE WAS A SOPRANO OF THE KIND OFTEN USEDJ'OR AUGMENTING THE GRIEF AT A FUNERAL. - GEORGE AOE. ' Mouse Club 8; Sesame Stree1 70 ,33; M ov ie " W here Issues Forum 33. iii:~~S:~~~~~~~;:~~::::::::~:~t)~~~~;Ftj~~:-~~~~;;~~~~nc~rffit ~-~-lf-PWS11-IIS Fo' A 34 ~=~e Vie. USUBED ~ "J I I WHAI YOJ WOULC:'N' EXPEC:i A PIRATE CHieF 10 £5E. t I I I A "[ XI XT' ( XXI I XJ Now ananr• the ,clrcied leltert '\j to form the aurpriae an1wn, u r:::::;J2:;,=;;;;;;:;"'-'):;=;;::;;~_;'"::;"••led by tho above cortuo~. I ~-:a (Aalwert \omorru•) Jumhlf't: OOINO RAJAH PARADE •' ' • HOW CO'.IE WE'vE ONLI{ BEEN STUO'IING ABOUT MEN IN HI5TOR'(? HE'S ALWAYS WHISSLIN' AT US PURTY GALS I CALL MY 0~ TEA KITTLE AREN'T WE 601N6 TO 5TUD¥ A80UT (IIOMEN ? 1 HAD A GRANDMOTHER IIJHO WA5 KIND OF CUTE ! ''ROME0'1 i to school $11 ,0110 IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO SELL AND NOT EVERYONE HAS IT . CA,LL 992)325, ·' I TIMELY S•turd•y'• \ An•wr.rz He Malcfl lilt ""lnJ ,, the ltuui- A MARINER BARNEY Of Next 5• Puss Pass 3. Z9 Lone or forest 32 Greek ..· nP•·~· , , SEWING MACHINE Repo1n, ser· vice oil makes , 992 -2284. The Fobr 1c Shop , Po meroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Ser 'o'ICe . ~harp=~- sc,.ssors. unimproved land for Aframecablns . A real spring garage 4 NT Pass 28 Nautch girl heat and garden . $17 ,0110._ nice 2. Pass South b-++-+-- lunk, 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ell· pene nse. in sured fr ee es timates Coli 992·2384 or (6 1< l69~ 72~7AibcJ~: _ ril !iS lwninary 5 Cabinet decor, home style 10 Drama , 11 Paradisiacal· 13 Be hysterical 14 Snooze time in Sonora 15 General's ruckname 16 Put into type 17 Skin growth 18 Conductor 20 Group on "'" ''"'' lhe range ' 21 lnchnatton Z% By mouth 23 Make hamburger 25 Quick 26 - ' ~ 11 - e BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plete Ser'<'ICe. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Roc1ne, Oh io , Cntt Brad ford . North J~:as l ACROSS UH --'IHE-- Montgomery Tra 11er Saln Rt. I, Box 121 Langsville, OH 457AI Phone U14l 669 -4245, We ~ l 1 Te~ washer -dryer or breakfast nook . 2 car gerage with RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, both, nat\Kal gas heat, and 6:45-Mornlng Rtporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 . 6:55-Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:00 - Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reporl• 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friend• 10, 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lossle 6; Capta in Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Str..l 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M, 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10 : Phil Donahue 13 . 9:3o-cross-Wit s 3; One Lite to Live 6; Good Oayl 8, 10·01)--Sanford ond Son 3.4,15; Price Is Rig ht 8,1 0: trick two SouU1 led dummy's Mike Douglas 13, queen of spades with eve ry in10,15-Genera l Hospllal 6, ., tention of fm essl ng East 10:31)-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15. showed out and South knew 11101)--Wh..,l of Forlune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of the !messe was going to be n '· Nlght 6, Gamblt8,10; Morning with D. J , 13, loser. Should he let West win ' l' ~ 11 ~3G-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Day s 6, 13; Love of Life that trick and settle lor down B.IO; Sesame Str..,t 20 . one' Not thts South !" 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms 'FI•It 10. Jun: " South rose wllh htS 12:01)--News 3,6,8,101 Don Ho 13; Bob Broun 4; 50 ace of spades and promptly Grand Slam 15. 12 :3o-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search went after the club suo!. He For Tomorrow 8,10. cashed his ace ; led a second 12:55-NBC News 3,15. club and (messed dummy 's o:OO-Cross-WI11 3; Ryan 's Hope 6.13 ; Concenlratlon ten spot He had to find West ' 8; ]( o~ ng and the Re•tlessiO: Nol For Women Only wilh four clubs if he was goong 15, to brong lhe contract home I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,1l; Fam ily Feud 6,1 3; As and m t~ at case West was a 3the World Turns 8, 10. 1 favorite to hold the jack The 2·01)--$20,000 -Pyromld 13; Olnahl 6 f inesse worked. Smce West 2:3o-Ooctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13 : Gu iding had to follow lo two more Light 8, 10, clubs. South was able to dis3·01)--Another Wo, ld 3,4,15; All In The Famil y 8,10; card the JaCk of hearls and len Consumer Survival Kll 20. of diamonds, go after trumps 3.15-General Hospi ta l 13. and make tu s contract." 3:31)-Bewllched 6; Malch Game 8,10; Lilias, Yogo end You 20. 4:01)--Speclal Treat 3,4, 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey by THOMAS JOSEPH nice stove, Iorge utility -for for water, or pool , Classroom 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. ~ HA% 40lJ KBAJ<D WIS 51'0{<'1 ~>: Carpeting, ACRES 6:Jo- Teacher ' s Oswald " Luck IS a strange A Quebec reader wants to thmg Playing:in a sligh4Y op- know if a hundr~d honQrs only bmisbc slam , Soulh broughl counts tf they 3re 'in order home the contract beca use That IS AKQJ or KQJI O or if trumps broke ..0 and clubs 4- ' AKJIO and AQJIO a lso count 2" The a nswer os that any four Jim · " The luck didn't look honors in one hand count. too good at first West got of! (For a copy or JACO!IY to a heart lea d so South could MOD ERN, send $1 to . ·" Wm not do anything better than a t Brid ge , " c/ o lhJS n se with dummy's ace " Oswald · " The normal way newspaper P 0 . Bo• 489, to play the hand would be to Radto C1 ty Sta lion , New York, take a tr ump ftnesse And at N Y 10019) TRAILER SALES Redi Haul ,. North-South vulnerat\lc ., ~ElGHOORHOOil? modern kitchen with extra 70 ,f.H By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby ' plumbing. garage and large level lot , Only $23,000. -, ROOMS - t K9B1542 Puss 6 • Pass Pass Opcmng lead - IU¥ GUN GUt55 I WAS I~ THE PRODUCTS, INC. siding, carpeting, pane ling, .6 3 I Fatrmon1, Minn. 56031 10 22 -1m o pd . frame t J6 .J 9 75 t A 10 , FAIRMONT STEEL just across the EAST • w K Q 53 IDI A AJ 1099 52 • J4 .MONTGOMERY ~- ..... 5illll ' 10 27 -lm wEST .K60 • tO 9 8 SOUTff e>~enings road. ONLY $9,900.00. !see this) POMEROY - 2 story bedroom one floor home, 2 baths, fu ll ce ram l c basement, wood -burning fireplace, 2 car garage, YEAR Real ~~.,:lul' Sat., river is LARGE - SYRACUSE - Nice corner lot with 1 bedroom mobile NICE 4 YR Old home, dinmg room , loundry room, dttoched cor port new wall to Wall carpe t, locatttd in Rusllt H1ib. Syracuse Phone 992·b192 after Sp.m. , • Q7 OH , I I<AP A SANDWICH AN I SOMI;. SOUP, BUT . 2508 lot. EXCELLENT AT JUST $22,000.00. FULL TIME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR , bafh, nice kitchen, carpeted, paneled, storage bldg ., carport. The Fi\le room house that needs everything excep t ' 8 NORTH AILEY OOP R11nbow Ridge Bashan Aru : long Bottom . Oh io Show ing . 1 Swiss Colony, Mapl e leaf ; Ptavm or; Cricket. Sa les, rental, ser\11ce , supplies . Travel trail ers , truc k tr!lmpers, ca mpin g trailers , truck ca ps Specia l Saturday n1ghts. Open evenings or by appo i ntment , contact Rober t ' Codner (10 11-lm o pd ) NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for bu rl d1ng new houses cabinets , work and repcm Phone 9~9- c arpet1ng , paneling . Unattached office . Corner NEW LISTING .,.- 19 acres near Meigs . High SchooL and Rutland. Oh10 45775 Ph f6141 742· 240? We Deliv er 7-78 -lm os MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story frame. Located on a lovely lot . 2 BR could be 3. Dining R., basement, . garage , balh , Needs paper & !>!t int. ASKING 114,000,00, ' MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, dining R.. utility R , . Commercial proper ty opprox. 17 acres, level land, located ot Tuppers Plo ins on Oh 1<:1 , Route 7. Phone (&14)667-6304 . HOUSE AND lot, t28 lou rei St , Pomeroy, Ohio Moy be seen anylima , DCK Ebl em ' SIZE Southeastern . ' Ohio TrUS$ Rafter Co. gu!r~load, '' 6;15-Form Report 13 6.21)-Not For Women Only 13. Unusual break assists South CODNER'S CAMPERS FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home, 2 balhs. 4 bedrooms, all city utilities and large lot. Want $8500. Spm P- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1976 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. WIN AT BR,IDGE \ COUNTRY tormlond with seclud ed woods, water ond good ac· cess in Monroe County , W. Vo , $1,000 down . colt (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·32'I1 , Nice 4 year old · home, dining lrl)om, laundry room, at tached carport , new wall-to wall carpet locofed m Rust le H1lls. · Syracuse Phone 992-6192 after f' S<!tll! l Ylfd IMII~ed David Persons, Owner 949-2114 _11 -4-1 mo. MOTORS, INC. Asking $20,000, HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms .. par halt~ fu rn1s hed , carpe ted , $7900 or $ee at 10 lynn St Jus t off V1 ne St .. Middleport "TTLe COM · '6.95 LARR1,.W,~DER garage 3 bedrooms , l 'h ba ths, large hv· mg room, dining room and kit chen fully carpeted . Phone 992 -31 29, or 992 -5434 , THE 51TUATJON ~ FOR S NEAKY ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING gas fired , basement with 3102 or (304) 772-3227 N6V~R Racine. Ohio Hond a 125 $500 Phone Ton yo Gos and Oil Furnace Repa1 r Sales and Ser>~~ee . 24 hours. Phone DD't'I S, oft er 6 p m 985·3501 643·2165 1973 MERCURY Morqu1, 26,000 miles excellent condition lots ELECTRON IC T V CLINIC, New T V shop. Electron1c T. V Chn1c of ewtros for S1995 Phone 992Se1v1ce coli , SS 95 Co lor, B & W 2704 a11tenno sys tems stereos, etc, 572 South Thrrd , Middleport Phone 992 -6306 Corry in and sove mone y Mobil~ Humes for Sale SMAll farm far sale , 10% down, • owner financed . Monroe Coun · ty W. Vo. Phone (30.) 772 IF THAT HAD AN'/ !>EARIN6 ON AS U£1NE CARPET SHOP 1970 CUTLASS, $1500 Also. 1975 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths ,• all elec 1 acre, Middleport , close to Rutl and. Phone 992 · 7.(81. CAPITA.I?T PIG ATTRACTIVe! t DID150 YEAHr AND 5 0W~! 1973 TRIUMPH Sp1thre, 38,000 miles, new rodro l tire!i , m dudes hardtop and satHap, , good fT111eoge rn ve ry good con· ' - - dillon . Phone 992 -6192 after 5 CARPENTER , floor1ng, ce1lmg, p.m . panehng Phone 992-2759 1972 CHEV Y Von, v-8 aulomo!IC DOZER work ond weld1ng. Con· tra nsmi SS IOn p s Phone 992· tact Jame s Persons. Rt 1 7689 Rodne. on Carmel Rood t966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass , good shape CAll 843·2350 after 5 MOBILE Home Repai r, plumbmg and h.c allng p m. 992·5858 . MY 06AR: <;WAMI! YOU ARlO OBVIOU7•Y DeMeNT6D IF YOU THI"'I<. I FtNO THIS. AMERICAN batt", etc , Phone 949-2023. No Sunday Calls Ple.st. IQ - U . I mo. pd SMITH NELSON 1:30-News IJ . 7:3o-That Good Ol e Nashvi lle Music 3; Bobby Vlnlon · 4; Gong Show 8; •Ma cNeil-lehrer 2ll.33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 158: 8:00-Movle "Gone With the Wind" conclusion 3,4, 15; Wonder Woman 6, 13; Rhnda 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:Jll-S128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9·00-NF l Football6,13; Maude 8,10 ; In Pertoqnance at Wolf Tra p 20,33, 9:31f-AII's Fa ir a. 10, CAPTAIN EASY 10-3 1 mo. lflNIIOIIS ALUMINUM $101115-SOflln GtiTTERUIIIIIINGS Shade , Ohio {614) 696 1105 . MOBILE home far sale or ren t 3 bedroam5, ol uti11! 1es po1 d Phone 992·775 1 glau , roofing, hot mix, siding, ...,...,.. .... ,,." ,.,......,.me IO:OO-DeanMartln3,4, 15; ExecutlvoSultoi, IO · News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:3o-Form Digest 20. 11 :00-News 3,. ,6,81 ,10,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Rtporl 33, 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC Nows 33, 12;00-News 6.t3; Movie " A Talon!. tor Loving " 10; Janak! 33 , 12:31)--College Football '76 6; lronslda 13. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4, Your Schools JJ. We repair the old 1nd build tht new , Plpering, p•int. int , p•ntlinlJ , wind_ow ~.- !EPlltCE.EIIT $2800. Coll992-5324 2770 llllli! Oilers F'Our Von ZE NEITH FLOOR model stereo tope declo. , om-fm rod1a, Se t less than a year old Wi ll sell forSale.Renl urTnidc f ~;>r $250 See at 131 Laur el St., Pomeroy BEN FRANKliN Cast tron waod or cool burn in g stove, ex cellent 50,000 BTU orl fue l stove with co nd1hon , Elec garage door blower $100 50 x 80h .klotwlth opener remote con trol, lilo.e septi c system ann wa ter new Old sol1d oalo. dm mg r oom hookup in Har tford W Vo Ask· tabl e w1th e:dro leav es €>11 · rng $3000 Phone (304) 882· ce llent condtllan Phone 949· I ·~;'- Jock W, c.r.. y. Mtr. Pts. 197 1 Che<~rolet Cus tom Phone 992 S66J. CONTRACTOR 'S STEEL Wheelbor· SMAll FUEl 01 ! heoter for sole or ro Y~~ , rubber lira, good condi· rrode Also, w1ll trade a ForRml liOn See C. L. N1chols. Tup· dunebuggy , sha rp for o pers Plains , {61"') 667-3288 pleasure boot Also, ha>~e o 3 AND ~ RM furn1shed and un · BEE·LINE FASHIONS Phone 9921970 Ford Von , ewceltent cand1· furnished opts. Phone 992 · 3373 ' t1o n. Phone 949-2770 543< 3 bedro om fl.l ;n·1Shad rent. Co117~2-312:il . · flunci1111 AAillllo Blow• intvlhlb un•• $10!)1 W11111011S • 011015 7<2-2796. IF YOU have a service to offer , won t ro buy or sell something, 1975 MONTE CARLO , automotrc, ae look 1ng for work or power •teermg , ~ewer brak es , air con ditioning , AM rad io and w hote>~e r . . you 'll get resu lts stereo roll~ wheels , Will sel ~ fo ster wi th o Sentrnel Wan t Ad . reosonoble. Phone 992-7036 Coll992 2156. AN OHIO OIL CO offer! PLENT Y POTATOES ond pumpk1ns C W . Proflttt Portlan d, Oh1o. Phone OF MONEY plus cash bonuses , 8~3 - 225-4 , fr 1nge benl1ts Ia mature IR · drv1duoi m Mergs Co ·area COAL lor sole, Open 6 day s per Regardle ss of e)(perience . week ond eventngs . For, furt he r wrrte A I Read , Pres , information call (614) 367 -733B. Am eriCan l ubncont s Co .. eo x APPLES , FljZPATRICK ORCHARO, b96, Dayton , Oh•o 45401 . STATE ROUTE . 689 PHONE COOK NEEOEO . Cook mutt be WILKESVILLE, (61<1 669-3785. able lo bak e. Please apply in person at "THE LIG HTHOUSE FULLER 8ru sh Products for sol e Phone 992 -34 10 RESTAURANT " Pom eroy , Ohto CAMPER, $600 . Al so, hone rra1l er, $~50 Phone (614) b98 OLD fu rn1 lure 1ce boxes , brass beds, woll telephones and palls, or complee hou!ahal ds Wnre M 0 . M1ller, Rt , -4 Pomeroy, Ohto Caii 992·77W ..tten ~­ (614lti5-41SS Ch..ttr, Ohio 10-17-1 mo IPd l 1970 Buick Riviera , goad condi· l1on new t1res , $900. Phone 3891. Wo1tnns apply in person Crows S1ealo. House, Pomeroy . c .,... Blown tnsalltian Stmces 3 BEDROOM 2nd fl oor, ga s heat in Carpenter. Phon e 74:;!- 2441 . Early Wed. Mixed lNgue Nov, 3, 1976 Stondlngs Standings Carry Out 1UO. ftl e P." all utilrtles poid . Phone 992. 406 Town Kiln H1 43 Marcum 515. Tom 's Carry Out Jack 's O;oiry Bar t a liEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY NEW HOUII:S ot Helen'• houty Solon Pomeroy Tuesday thru Friday, 8:30 till ? , Saturday 8.30 1111 12 Coli for oppom tment . 992 - ~890 . Walk -ins welcome Helen, Belinda and A 'dall 42 Strikers 41 H &R . Flrestooe 26 Cline 's Canst Co. 14 High Individual 9ame Blaine Ca rle r 213 ; Bill Marcu m 201 ; Blaine Carter, Henry Clatworthy 199. High ser ies Blaine Carler 568; Ed Voss 520; Bill Team 1974 DATSUN D&D ConStructiln -·=-=--eAI••IIHI.. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings 992-6:106 . 2 bedroom trailer , $28 per .Week , Williams 417; Charlene Doczl T11m w -w t i res, air condl11onlng , ,V.a, with automa11c, power steering and brakes. FURNISHED two bed roam apt ., adults only . No pet1 . Mid· dleport Phone 992-3874. Nov, 2,1!76 .., PROFESSIONAL $1195 NOW accepting piano student1 , beg1nnen, in termed1o1es, advanced t ludenh . Cal! m. 2170, Tra1ler , adults only , Coli 992·7639 or 992 -3181' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri County League Week ol10-28-76 QUAU1Y lr.ill.!liil...........llj 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ll9t5 Local I owner car, green finish , green vinyl roof, radial SEWING ANO alterat ions , reasonab!• . 572 South Third AYenue , Middleport . Phone MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, tt76 5:00-- Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin <; Brody Bunch 8: Mlste< Roger> 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Fam il y Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. Adam 12 13. ' 6:00-News 3,4,6.BM,13,15; Zoom 20; Education In Translflon 33. _ i :3ll--NBC News 3,4;15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS New• 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Buck Owens 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Montage 20; Know M0 f or CO• 1175 LUV PICKUP 43946 . lur~-' - -,..: - - ~!!: POMEROY With topper. low mileage, redlo, W·W tires, clean . Lorge dog hunting dog found in Hysell Ru n Rood area ond 8a1 le y Run . Please 1dent1fy lodoim , and phone m .S!J78 or 9-49-2110. There are som e hidden benefits 1n work we ll done toda y However. you won't be able to Scnicco Offen-d rea11ze th e rewards unless you W1ll do odd jObs , roof1ng , po1n · pu t f orth the elfort l ing , guller work Phone 992 ,AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. t9l Be 74o<J --· alert for small opportu ni ties to- . Will DO bu1ld1ng and rem odel day. You nave th e knack ol mak mg, roo fing, plumbmg. lur· mg mucn of little noce repo1r gas or oil general r epou Free es hmoteJ and PISCES (Fob, 20-Morch 201 reasonable rates Phone Thm gs 1n general appear qUite Chode s S1nclarr, (614 ) 985-41 21 promising lor you today, mainl y or 992 2221 becaiJse o r your tenac1ty 1n ov&' · Commg dilflcult1es You ca n do II' ~NS THE RACINE Fire Deportment w1tl hove o gun 1hoot Soturdoy ot b.30 p.m. ot their building In Boshon ' poss1bl,- CAPRICORN (Doc , 22-Jon, til . Busz·ness Servz·ces ,._~:.1i~;;;_ ::-~~' · PHOTOGRAPHY Red Angus 11eer , 1 ~r . aid l ost 1n vic mltr of Meigs High School CAll 99:2·7-435 or 992-5-456. goats are e11tremely good today 60 PASSENGER BUS 1959 Ford tf you meet your res ponsibilities F750 New llres ' new brakes hea'd-on . Don't shirk any duties. Would be good for hunting or com pmg. Call742 -2303 or (6 14) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :Z3-Dec:. 21)Someone who ts fon d of you 698 - 37 1 ~ may rmpart somethmg to yo u 1970 Yellowstone 20 ft . 1ondom that . will be a tough p111 lo t r ad er Sleep s 6 , se lf swallow Heed lhe~r adv1ce contam ed, very n1ce , $2000. Phone949-201 4 ~Your Ri<ky Wilaon oft•r the (or wr•ck 01 fup-rs Ploins SohJr ,.dOJ' mght and also onyone who h•lp.-d Donald Eynon , Jr · Grandmother, Wilma Eynon Coll9<9 2510, t:---: @) 2 thank the girl, wht:J •v•r she wos, who took cor• of 1want l ost· Lad1es leather bi llfold m front ol Dul tons in M iddleport Camping cq~pment Your chances lor achieving your ·Television log for easy viewing .. . - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - : - - - . ; :'_________,_-:l 1, Publlcallon . For Tuetdllr, Nov. I , 1171 ARIES (Marc:h 21 -Aprll 11) · ' '· • �,!G-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondlly, Nov. u, 1!1'16 Vidoria Leeper. died Sunday HOSPITAL Automakers will speed up NEWS production 11:ext 2 months Veltrallll Memorial Hotpltal Saturday Admissions Grace Beabout, Middleport; major automal<ers, will not Shortages at GM and Ford DETROIT I UP I) Corden Randolph, Reed•· Despite a few "rough spots" build any cars this week, have pushed the industry's ville ; ·Carrie Moore , in the next two months, US. closing its assembly overall stockpile to 49 dllys. Pomeroy. automakers are planning operations in Wisconsin and Entering November, the four S•turday Discharges some pretty heavy idling 8,400 workers for the companies had 1,366,000 cars Barbara Karr, Paul Me· production schedules. week. In stock, down 8per centfrom Daniel, Anna Martin, Phyllis The Wisconsin plan Is also a year ·ago and the lowest for Strong demand for General McMillan, Freda Martin, Motors Corp.'s new SQ1aller will he closed Thanksgiving this · time of year since David Potter, Mary Gilkey, "standard,.sJzed" models a~d week to help reduce November of 1972. Kathleen Anthony . the Ford Motor ,Co.'s rush to . stockpiles of slpw-moving . Ward's . said · GM's Sunday Admissions - .· rebuild its strike-depleted in- economy cars. l.«dstown, Ohio, a small-c.ar Martha Taylor, Middleport; ventory will help boost output AMC, with some production • plant hit by declining small Mary E. Hendricks, that, according to one cuts in October, wss able to car sales, will get a boost Syracuse; Warren O&llsbury, industry trade publication, reduce its stockpile from 118 early next year when a model Gallipolis; Lois Roberson, will "carry lhe Industry over days at the beginning of of the Chevrolet Monza and Pomeroy; Clifford Hall, some rough spots that are October to 83 days by the end Pontiac Sunbird are added to Racine; William !lori ng, developing ." of the month. Chrysler has a its current Astre-Vega Albany ; Pauline Labonte, One of the rough spots is 7~y Inventory and Ward's production. Long Bottom ; Fred Birtcher, American Motors' recurring said it, too, may have to trim GM is plaMing overtime Pomeroy; Allee Nease, problem with inventory·back- some output plans. assembly operations in Pomeroy; Lawrence logs. AMC, smallest of the But Ward's Automotive Re· November for its mld-aized Donohue, Pomeroy; Ruth ports says OM and Ford have models as well as for its new, Parsons, Ra ci ne; Hollie below-normal inventnries smaller standard-sized cars. · Starcher, Portland, GM a 42-day supply of cars GM is exlre!Jiely short of Sunday Discharges - John and Ford just 47 days. A 6(). all of its downsized standard • • McLaughlin, day supply is considered models, with a l!klay supply ni>rmal. of record-selling Cadillacs PLEASANT VALLEY and a ~ay supply of the DISCHARGES- Mrs. Ivan nations's No. l. seller - the Earl Dana Logan, 74, a Roush, Letart ; Leland resident of m Kelton Rd. , Oldsmobile Cutlass. Walters, Point Pleasant ; Gallipolis, died at 11 p. m. Ford, with shortages of Zally Meadows, Rutland, 0.; Sunday at his home. He had virtua lly everything but •• small ca rs, also is planning Mrs. Homer Rainey, Point been ill for the last two years, IS some heavy overtime, Pleasant; Glen Mc Carty , seriously so for eight Ward's said, because dealers Point Pleasant ; Victor months. still have only 297,000 car.s in Roush, Middleport ; Mrs . He was born Jan. 1, 1902 stock compared with 482,000 Gordon Young, Clifton; Mrs. near Harrisonville in Meigs at the end of October a year Unsey Thomas, Gallipolis; County, a '!On of the late F. D. Eddie Belville, 30, Rt. I, ago. Ford built .49,032 cars Mrs. Robert Riffle, Point and Margaret Smith Logan. Pleasant; John Hammack, Mr. logan was a farmer and Crown City, charged with last week, highest for any Bidwell; Donald Nichols, retired employee of the attempted murder, wa s week this year and the granted a ~ontinuance this industry total of 206,000 cars Point Pleasant; Shawn Van . Gallipolis State Institute. Meter, Clifton; Usa Cox, Following his retirement, morning in Gallipolis was the highest for any week in three years. Gallipolis; Mrs. Russell he raised rabbits, ducks and Municipal Court. Judge Robert S. Betz apLeport, Hender son ; Mrs . beef cattle for the GallipoUs pointed Atty. James Bennett Pear lie Estep, Mason ; Stacy area market. Warden, Point Pleasant ; He married the former to represent Belville. Belville is charged in the Jennifer Morris, Middleport, Rosalee Trowbridge of and William ' Jefferson, Gallipolis, Feb. 11 , 1928, who alleged shooting incident last Southside. survives. as do two sisters, Friday Involving Ramona Mrs. Edna Riebel of Pomeroy Amos Baisden in the Robbins and Mrs. Erma Bradford of & Myers parking lot on Bob Holzer Medical Center Marysville, Ohio; and a McCormick Rd. (Births I Herman E. Perry, 47, Rt. 4, November 5 ..,. Mr. and brother 1 Wilbur Logan, Oak Hill was fined 1200 and Mrs. Kenneth Chesser, son, Pomeroy. costs for ·making a menacing (viARIETT A - Brenda Sue He was preceded In death . Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis threat. Frye, '17, Route 7, Marietta, Uevlng , son, Letart; Mr. and by his parents, four brothers The case of Ronnie L. died Saturday night at Mrs .- Bobby Dru.mmond. and a sister. Abrams, 36, Springfield , Marietta Memorisl Hospital Funeral services will be daughter, Gallipolis. ~barged with DWI wa s of injuries received in an held at I p. m. Wednesday at November 6 ~ Mr. and continued. Bond was lixed at autorilobile acciden t here Miller's Home for · Funerals Mrs . Gary Lawson, son, earlier in the evening. · $512.75 with Rev . Alfred Holley of· Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Forfeiting bonds were Miss Frye was born April ficiating. Burial will be in Francis Thorne, daughter, Charles A. Broyles, 18, 28, 1959 in Pomeroy, the Ohio Valley Memory GarWellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Spurlock, daughter, dens. Calling hours will be Gallipolis , $37 squealing daughter of Don and Ruby held at the funeral home from tires ; Odessa Morrison, 24, Stobart Frye. She was a Pt. Pleasant. Rt. 2, Vinton, $112 assault and senior at Marietta High November 7 - Mr. and 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tuesday. battery ; Gary Rossiter, 28, &hool and a member of the Pallbearers will be Gerald Mrs. Mark Wyant, daughter, Bradford, Harold Bradford, Rt. 1, Scottown. 162 open Gilman Avenue . United Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. flask; Terry B. Stephens, 21, Methodist Church. Malcomb Bradford, Don Lee Hershall Ferguson, daughter, Reibel, Harold Logan, Edgar Rt. l, Patriot, $62 open fla sk; Be.sides her parents, Miss Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Koehler , Michael Larry Pate, 24, Rt. I, Poca, Frye is survived by a brother, Witcher Cline, daughter~ Hill· Creg ; two ~isters;· Vicky and W. Va ., $22 speed; Jack P. T~owbridge, lvor Shumway, top; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baughman, 20, Waukegan, Teresa, all at home, and her Orville Williams, Clinton Howell, daughter, Oak Hill. Smith, Jim Brooks and Ray Ill., $37 speed; Ray J . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, 34, Dayton. $22 Floyd Stnbart of Pomeroy Haskins. speed; Carroll W. Baker, 31, and Mrs. Londa Frye, ASK TOWED Hickory, N. C., $27 speed; Williamstown, W. Va. Twin Marriage licenses were !NMATED STABBED Robert T. Lodge, 27 , South brothers preceded her in Issued to John Finley McOJLUMBUS (UPI ) - Two Charleston, $27 speed; dea th. Clintock, '/J, Rt. 1, Racine, Funeral services will be and Mltziann Lewis, 23, inmates at the Southern Ohio William K. Harlow, 32, Racine; Larry Eugene Correctional lnslitute were Rodney, $512 DWI ; Willard B. held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Hoffman, 24, Rt. I, Reedsville being questioned late Sunday· Leach, 47, Southside, $512 Cawley Funeral home in and Teresa Kay Snider, 20, in connection with the DWI; James H. Miller, 20, Marietta with the Rev . Allen Middleport; Ricky Alan stabbing death of William Forney, Texa~. $27 speed; Sipple and the Rev. Jesse P. Metheney, 19, Ewington, and Young, 30, who was serving a Deborah K. Harmon, 21, O'Hara officiating . Burial Vickie Lynn ' Might, 18, three-to-ten-year sentence on Gallipolis, 122 speed; Larn will be in Eastlawn Memorial Vinton; George Elmer two counts oi sexual battery: F. Mayse, · 25, Ri. · 1, Park. Friends !llaY call at the Joe Ashley, public informa- qallipolis, $312 DWI; Donald funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 Markin, 21, Radcliff, and tion officer for the Ohio T. Mills, Rt. 2. Vinton, $32 p.m. this evening. Rhonda Elaine Bales, 19, Department of Rehabilitation failure to yield; Gene E. Cheshire; Michael Richard and Corrections, said Young, Payne , 19 , Bidwell, $22 Hubbard, 28, Syracuse, and who was sentenced from speed; Ruby A. Stemple, S£; LAWSUITS FILED Susanna Kay Colborn, 22, Lucas County , was stabbed in Kettering , $27 speed; Robert · The Pomeroy National Syracuse ; Frederick Frank Bise, 21, Reedsville, and Lois the left arm and neck with a E. Wallace, 28, Columbus, $22 Bank has filed suit for Dian Roberts, ~. Hocking· homemade knife, which was speed; Monte J. Schaffer, 21, $10,126.89 in Common Pleas recovered. The stabbing took New Carlisle,. $22 speed; Court from Sharon L. Kuhn, port. place in the prison recreation William R. Rogers , 43, Rt. I, Minersville, and Allen room. Middleport, $27 speed, and .Roush , Rt.l, Minersville. The The two inmates were Mitchell P. Schoffner, 23, bank Wed another suit being questioned by state Columbus, $23 speed. demanding $9,406 from Jerry MEET TONIGHT highway patrol officers. E. Frederick, Rt. 1, Long RACINE - The Racine E· Bottom, et al. Robert N. R Squad will meet this GREEK VIEW Shuster, Lincoln Hill, evening at 8 at the fire PANOVS GAMBLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) station. The squad traveled · LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UP! )- Greece's Ambassador to thO Pomeroy, filed suit for 700 miles last month not 7,000, Gambling in Russia would be United States, ·Menelas divorce from Janice S. as was reported. a gamble with life, say ballet Alexandrakis, says Jimmy Shuster, Jacksonville, N. C. stars Valerie and GaUna Carter's election may bring Panov, who emigrated to about a 11reassessment of Jerusalem more than two American interests" in the years ago from the Soviet problems of his country . 11 Union. [ don't expect an "It's incredible to think American president to that there might be a support Greece's position on comparison in Russia,;;. said Cyprus, but may he there will Panov, 37, who made his first · be a reassessment of trip to this gambling mecca American interests In the this weekend. "In Russia, area - in the interest of the those who play cards or free world, Including gamble would be shot on Turkey," Alexandrakis said. sight." The ambassador spoke at The dancer said .he would Ohio State University during try his hand at the games of weekend c eremoni e.s chance. marking the start of a 11 After all/' he said, '10ur modern Greek studies life is a game or a gamble.'' program at the school. Earl D. logan died on Sunday Belville case continued Mrs. VictoriaS. Leeper, Sll, Stewart, died Sunday at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens following an extended illness. She was born at Stewart daughter of the late Worley E. and Irena Coen Storer ·zimmerman. A •member of the Stewart Weslevan Church and an employe of the Federal Hocking Middle School, she was a member of the Morgan County farm Bureau and the Tri-Couilly Community Action Program committee. • She is survived by six brothers, Harold, of Newark; Raymond, Zephrhills, Fla.; Wade and Richard, Athens; Gaylord, Belpre, and Bill Zimmerman, Stewart, and two sisters, Vinnie Williams, Mary Barnhart, both of Stewart. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Leeper in 1962 and a sister, Blanche, In Infancy. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville with Rev. Davis Lyons and Rev . Helen Coe officiating. Burial will be in Mountville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time afternoon on Tuesday. The family will receive friends on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MARRJ,\GE IS ''LAST" DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) Oscar Wilborn, taking Blanche Gatian for his bride Saturday night , said he thinks "this will be my last Brenda Frye marriage." ·Wilborn, 81 , a ,retired carpenter and a widower, married Mrs. Gatian, 78,·and a widow, in a ceremony revised to eliminate the part calling for who gives the bride in marriage. "These people are old enough to know wha.t they're doing," said Pastor Hooper Winningham who performed the ceremony at the East Dayton Fellowship Church where about 75 friends and relatives attended. Wilborn said he got married "because the good Lord doesn 't approve of a man living alone. " of Marietta died Saturday SHOTS FIRED CINCINNATI (UPI ) - District 2 police spokesmen said ·two Cincinnati men were arrested Sunday after firing "several shots" · from a .22 · caliber rille in a wooded area near Interstate 71. · There were no injuries nor property damage. Dwane Williams; 18, and Leslie Inglis, 19, were charged wi th disorderly conduct while being intoxicated and with resisting arrest. Police said a Marlin rifle was located with the help of the men. Freeway traffic was jammed and rerouted for two hours while authorities and pollee dogs searched the northeast side of the city for the men. Be$t Soviet space brains destroyed in 2 disasters l-ONDON (UPI) - The Soviet Union suffered two maj<r , unreported disasters more than a decade ago, one of which killed the nation's 11 best brainsi• in space technology, according to a prominent Soviet dissident scientist. Dr. Zhores Medvedev, In an article published In New &!enlist magazine Sunday, said nuclear waste material exploded in 1958 killing hundreds of persons and a moon rocket exploded on the launch pad in 1960, wiping out the nation's top space scientists. Medvedev's article - the first public report of the incidents - set off a debate among British exP.rts. One said there was still a third · ca tas trophe involving nuclear material; but another ranking scie ntist disputed the reports. Medvedev, a biologist who lives in exile in London , said a nuclear waste dump near Blagoveshensk In the Ural Mountains exploded in 19SII, killing "hundreds" of local residents and causing thousands of cases of radiation sickness. He said the buried material overheated through nuclear reactions and "suddenly . there was a huge explosion like that of a volcano.'' Two years later, Medvedev said ihe elite of the Soviet space community gathered for the launching of the ''Cosmodrome" moon rocket but the craft malfunctioned ·and exploded moments later. · "Everyone in the area was killed," he said. " The disaster cost the best brains in Soviet space technology.'' Sir John Hill, chairman of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, said it was "highly unlikely" that nuclear waste materials could explode. "This sort of waste has a very, very low activity and could not pollllibly give that sort of explosion," Hill said. But Prof. John Erickson, a Soviet affairs e•pert at Edinburgh University, said in a telephone interview Sunday that "we're pretty sure t11ere have been thre.e Incidents.'' Evidence of the third diSaster was less precise, Erickson said, "but It came about 21> rears later, and again awarenUy involved some mistake over nuclear materials. It was a bad business." Erickson· said the rocket explosion ''was a horrendous affair . I have been told there were 200 fatal casualties," Pomeroy-Mi«<dleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 9, 1976 . In Black Leather & Rubber Sole TOY DEPARtMENT · 1ST FLOOR From I ,000 to 2,000 piece puzzles - for all ages - excellent selection of subjects. Come in ·look 'em over. • ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy EVERY SANTA NEEDS A .. LITTLE HELP SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR . ' . - . . . - ~ . - to an ordinance which will the ordinances of the town . j>rovlde salary increases for According to the plan, the employes as of the first of ordinances w!U he updated next year. According to the each three years In the ordinance, employes ·with future. over five years of service will Mayor Hoffman reported receive 10 percent increases that Ashland Oil which was · and those with one to five given a contract recently to years service will receive furnish gasolln.e for the five percent. Employes ·of village, bas installed two new . less than one year will not be gas pu,mps and the village Is, increased. as a result of the contract, The report of Mayor now realizing a savings of Hoffman for October showing about five cents a gallon. receipts of $114 In merchant Council voted to authorize poli ce collections and the engineering firm of Floyd $2,216.15 in lilies and fees for G. Browne to prepare ada total of $2,330.15 was approved. . It .w.as . vo!ed to , YP.!!JIIe codification of all village ordinances passed over the past three years at acost of $840 for .the entire period. The work will be . done by the Walter H. Drane Co. which three years ago updated aU of nor a patronizing kind of affair. : . The Town of Pomeroy simply wants to tell Elbert F. (Robby) Robirwm · h~:~. ~ppreciated. '---------,------- --------- -----....J and today an honorary member of it. - Before advent of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Robby was president of the Pomeroy Civic Club, a predecessor of the Chamber, for which he helped ·prepare plans. - A member of the former Meigs General Hospital board of trustees. · A naUve ol Mason, W. Va., Robinson was the son of the late J . T. and Emma Robinson. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1920 and began work In his father's laundry on East Second St. that year In a frame building that burned down In 19~0 . · The honored guest Wed· nesday evening Is married to ·the former Marie Schorn. They raised their family of a daughter . Mary Robinson Dudek, of Mentor. and a son, John, of Arlington Heights, Ill. They have seven grand· children . Th e Rob!nsons reside at 175 Mulbe~ ry Ave. (Continue'<! 011 page 10) • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. l.J•I . Mayor Hoffman said ditlonal informatimi on the sewage disposal facilities of Community Block Grants the town. The firrn was have been changed to cover a named to provide the needed wider financial range and the Information in January, 1973 guidelines for applying for and did so. Howev~r, the such grants have been federal Environmental changed. H~ said a public Protection· Agency office has meeting will be held at 7:30 requested additional in: · p.m. Thursday to hear formation and that will be suggestions of.projects which provided by Floyd 0 . Brown might be carried out through and Associates according to such a grant. A Jetter from Lane Daniels last night's council action. The ordinance authorizing was read thanking the village the firm to do the work was for the placement of caution given three readings under signs In the area of Broadway (Continued on page 10) enaergency nneasures. Board will fire no show ·drivers ·- • ByUnltedPresslnteroatiooal IIOUSTON -A NATIONAL SURVEY Indicates high achool students bave almost no Concept of actual work or how to qualify for jobs they think they'd be good at. The survey, releaaed Monday by the National Assessment of Education Progress, said' most students were overly optimistic about geWng the jobs they wanted, but many coold hardly fill out job IJPid!,C.E lions. Is to be . , 'd veryone wan· • E a wmner, S81 beDr. Roy H. Forbes, directorof the group.' veryonewantsto succeasful." "It appears that most students know primarily about occupati(IIS they have observed or that are talked about in the media," Forbes said. "Neither the students' studies in school nor their experiences in chores and part-time jobs have given th em a realistlc and cOOJpr eh ensIve understandin g of the world of work." ..,.2 ·~!~~:n:m::eo~r~,:~~d~· ~here~~ Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Fe«l,eral Deposit Insurance Corporation ·' ' District Supt. · Charles L. Dowler was to have hand delivered letters to the seven affected because the children drivers early today to warn are transported In the them of the board's pending momingswitholderstudents. action If the routes are not However, the afternoon driven today . The drivers Include Esther classes had nQ transportatiQn to the several schools. Black, Letha . Cotterill, None of the seven drivers Charlotte Dillard, Noami nor any Ohio Association of Floyd, Faye ,Manley, Unda Public Schools Employes Morris and Pauline Snowden. represen1atives me1 WI"lh th e The board's stand that the board last night when the drivers are In violation of . resolution was passed to the their agreement with the .effect that . the contracts of board and the seven drivers lhe seven drivers would be obarge that they have the · 1ed a 1 t on 1ghi' s 1ermma right to resign the kin· ula . If th dri reg r meetmg e vers dergarten routes but · to did not drive the kin· continue driving their regular dergarten routes today. routes. BREAD ORDER- Paul Cascl, right, chairman of the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, confers with John Sisson, Kroger Store employe, on a bread order for Thursday evening . Members of the post will go from ho~ to house Thur!lday night delivering loaves of bread and will accept contributions In • exchange for the "Gifts for the Yanks" program which j>rovides remembrances for hospitall~ed veterans. Post members are to meet at the Post home at 6p.m., preparatory to the evening's actlvitles. . · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Salurdlly, a chance ol1now Ourrl., each day, mainly near Lake Erie. Hlgho will be In the !11 Thursday and Friday and Ia tl!e toe Saturday. Low.s will be In the %08. Program will salute Racine will he terminated tonight If they fail to drive their kin· dergarten bus routes today. . RACINE - A program as a bicentennial community. This was the decision of the recognizing Racine as a There will be musical di 1 • bo ..... f d · bicentennial community wili selections and several str ct s a,..,.o e ucation which met in special session be held saturday, Mrs . ministers will be laking part. Monday night to discuss the Maxine Wingett, general The public is invited to the problem of the seven kin· program which Is being chairman, said today. dergarten lius drivers. The activities of the • day arranged by Mrs. Wlng~tt. The seven drivers resigned wm begin at I :30 p.m. In front Mrs. Lee Lee, the Rev . llon from the kindergarten routes of the Southern High School Walker and members of over two weeks ago giving with a flag railing ceremony Racine Village Council . Mrs. two weeks' notice. 'However, DaleS. Machlr, of Route 3, by Racine American Legion Wingett BBks re.ldents take they had planned on keeping Pomeroy was awarded the Post 602 and the presentation as many pictures as possible their regular routes. The engineer-in-training cer- of the bicentennial flag by of the day's activities so that board of education refused to tificate by the Ohio State Judge Darrell R. Hottle, an album can be complied. accept the resignations. Board of Registration for common pleas judge in The Racine Fire DepartMonday, none of the seven Professional Engineers and ment, emergency squad and Highland County. WASHINGTON- THE U. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION ' Surveyors during a statefiremen's auiiliary will stage At 2 p.m., the program wUI plans a million experiment in using students to help fight .;;;;:::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':':':':':':::':':':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::':':':::::::::::::::':':::~':':':';:':::::':'c:':-:':::':::::::':':::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::=:=::::::::::~; wide certificate presa chicken barbecue at the lire begin Inside the school with rising crime and violen~;ellt public schools, it was announced :·:·: ··:· entation Oct. 30 the .1American Legion Post staUon beginning at II a.m. sponsored by the . Ohio presenting the.colors assisted At 5:30 p.m. a carnival and ,i.,:,i,'! ,i:,,,!:,'· Society of Prolesstonal by boy scouts, cuba, webelos fe•tlval wlll ·be held at the earlier this year that vandalilm and assaults 00 pupils and Engineers on the Ohio State and brownies. Judge Hottle, Racine Elementary SChool teachers had become a "serious and costly national problem." ··· University main campus. the speaker: will present the with · supper to start that Robert N. LeClaio, Sr., who, through a moral extent. This Is not a strike; "rheeducotion oftlce will use $1.2 mUllan to form and train Marion Smith, P.E., and certificate •lgnifying Racine activity. teams conaistlng of seven adults and one student in each of 110 field representative of the obligation, drove a kln· not a work slowdown. The Wilbur Mechwart, P.S., both achoola to develop strategies f<r reducing crbne. Tbe schools Ohio Association of Public dergarten route for a woman possibility of the 20 other are to be selected later. Other members of each team will be a School Employes , today who was on sick leave and she drivers or anyone else the members of the registration achool adminiltratoc, a teacher, a counselor, a achooi security issued a statement in regard ls 'involved. She Is now being board would like to hire Is board, presented the cerofficer, a representaUve of the local juvenile justice system to a controversy between · forced to drive. there, so It couldn't be a tificate to Machlr. Machlr, a 1976 graduate of and two communtty members, the LEM said. seven kindergarten bus "AU seven drivers do not strike or slowdown" . . . Ohio University with a drivers of lhe Meigs Local want kindergarten routes. 1 bachelor's degree. In WNDON - BRITAIN'S LABOR GOVERNMENT has School District and the There are 20 other drivers mechanical engineering, is aurvtwd - by a one-vote margin - a crucial vote tn district'a board of education. available for the seven employed by Union Carbide l'itrllament tbat could have forced Prlme Minister James The seven drivers ~ave kindergarten routea. If the 20 Metala, Marietta, as a plant Callo8han to resign and call a general electtoo. . resigned and the board has other drivers .do not want the The Meigs County Com· square foot, The total grant engineer responsible . for missioners Monday agreed to for the building In the amount But the party had to llllllllllOI) sick and "walking wounded" refused to accept the kindergarten routes, anyone members-and even li mother nurlilng her two-week~ld baby resignations. among the general public Is The Meigs County Sheriff's materials handling. He . Is employ Fleming, Page, of $1,000,069 will !xi used to - to tum out ·the vote needed to ensure the 110vemment•s LeCiain said: Invited to meet the Department inveatigated a married to the former Jen- Stolte, Inc., as consultants complete con!lructlon and survival. The vote, one of three major oneS Monday, was on a "The Issue Is . not the requirements and apply for two car accident Monday at nifer Dean of Pomeroy. and engineers for an access equip the building with no motion to cut short de!late on a controversial government bill money. The reason for this is the joha. · 9:30 a.m. on SR 124 in Sutton road and hou~ numbering cost to the county. The only to natiooslize the aircraft and shipbuilding industries. the fact that we have seven "Whim their resignations Township just south of project, for which funding pert the commluloners play drivers who wanted to resign. were turned down on Oct. 18, Syracuse Corporation limit. was awroved through a HUD In the project Ia the donat!Dg • WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT RELEASED They are all women. The lhe drivers extended their Johanna D. Shuler, 30, Rt. Cloudy tonight, lows to mld grant. of ground for the buDding. the driving .on the .kindergarten 2, Racine, traveling west 30s.CloudyWednesday,highs refused toda¥ tile names of 2,533 doctors, dentists, laboratories and board The grant, approved Meeting with .the com· routes for two weeks so that ahead of Leota M. ·Johnson, to upper 40s. Prohabllly of sometime ago, Is $310,325. An missioners Monday were pharmacies receiving '100,000 or more last year for l!ei'VIces to resignations. Modlcald patlenta. "The fact that these medical providers "This was not a mass the board could find . sub- 46, Rt. I, Portland, had her precipitation 10 per cent environmental rev:lew oo the Maxine Plummer, eHCuUve received the stated amounla from the M~i:ald program resignation as the board st!tutes or someone else to car slide on the snow covered today, ZO per cent tonight and access road will be submitted director of the GalUa-Melgs· llhoald not beconstru~ as any evidence of wrong doing, nor"do stated. Approlimately six drive the routes. We had a highway crossways in front of Wednesday. •..to miD for !ludy, which will Jackson Mental Health and· the amounta lls(ed necesaarlly represent 'earnings' or weeks ago one of the driver, achedu1ed meeting with the the Johnson car, which, take from four to six weeks. Mental Retardation Board, 'prollts,' " said the Department of Health, Educatioo and bad put in her resignation board on Oct. 13. The board unable to stop, lilruck the The ~cceSB road will be and Eleanor Thomas, SUITS FILED Welfare. which was accepted. It was cancelled the meeting at Shuler car on the passenger's built near the Veterans executive dlfector of the Two suits for morrey IUed Butorganlzedmedicllle promptly attacked HEW's release verbal plus written. The about 4 p.m. that afternoon ·side. There were no Injuries by the Pomeroy Nalional Memorial Hospital wh~re the Meigs County Council on of the names, suuesting the intent was to embarrass or woman was a first year and asked to have a ·special and only silght property Bank have been dismissed in proposed multi-purpose . Aging in regard to Interviews · intlml~te doctors. "We are tired of doctora being made tbe driver. She dldn1 realise meeting on the last day the damage. with architects who are on the Meigs County Common · building will be erected. wldppllw boy by publlclty aeeldng · · blll'eaucrats and what a kindergarten route drivers were to drive at the The multi-purpose building the approved list ol alate Pleas Court. Defendants in UNIT CAlLED politicians," said Dr. James H. Sammons, AMA executive vice Involved. The administration end of the two weeks. In Meigs County will bouse .arehltects (public works one of the actiona were . president. The Middleport Sharon asked her to drive until they · "Again, the issue ls-'Can the senior citizena, health state of Ohio). L. Kuhn and Allen ''If~ want to clean up Medicare and Medicaid, let them could fine someone to fill the they resign from a sup- Emergency Squad was called It was decided that in· Roush, Route I, Minersville, department, Community ·1!0 alter the Medicaid mllli and nursing home operators who route. And she did so. She Ia plementary contract to which to the residence of Ruth and Jerry E. Frederick, Mental Health and other tervtewa wt11 be held Monday, Rt. prolpl!r in every maJor city .with political protection," one of the seven. they have been aMigned'"? Stump, Race St., at 8:53a.m. I, Long Bottom, was the agenciea. The buDding will be Nov. 22, starting at II a.m. In Sammons said in 1 statement. "That's the root of the "Eumple number two "OAPSE ·will ba ck the Tuesday. She was taken to defendant In the second 16,000 square feet and will the office of the Meigs County Cll'nJIIIIon and the fraud and abuse." ' we had a woman bus driver seven drivers·· to the luUesi Holzer Medical Center. cost approiimately $49 a Commissioners. action. ·.· Plus tax Pomeroy,O. at y IJNews • •• in Brief~ ~~~ ~;~~~~~£ ~rt~j t~~:;;~~:::~~~d:;:~~~ Stockings, you' l l first have to have some cash in your pocket. Make sure Santa has plenty of Stuffing for next year by joining · The Farmers Bank Christmas Club today. Set Aside a few dollars each week for 49 weeks and The Farmers Bank will pay the SOtn weeR Free . THE MEIGS INN ' '· One councilman resigned and Initial stepa were taken to provide pay increases for village employes as of Jan, I, 1977 when Middleport VIllage Council met . in regular session Monday night. Submitting his resignation near the close of the session was Councilman James Brewer who has served on the body the past two years. Councilman Brewer In a lett~r to other offlcials stated that other commitments made it lmpot!Sible for him to continue. Hls resignation is effective Dec. I. Jlrewer was commend.!d by both Mayqr Fred Hoffman and Council President Marvin Kelly for his constant willingness to function actively over the . past two years. Council hM 30 days to name a replacement. Councll gave a first reading ·::~:::=x:::::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::::::: ::::~: ::!:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~ As ·every Santa knows before you can fill up those Christmas · or a stuffed shirt recognition, effect payhikes in January SEE OUR FINE ASSORTMENT Tight Money at Holiday Time Is Nothing "to '-'Ho-Ho-Ho" About! . e· Not a 'ThiH is your night' thing, Hobby 's interest ln civic affairs Is match~ by his attaclunent to sports. His leadershjp has helped. bring numerous sports facilities into his home county._He was secretary to the old RuUand Golf Club In 1940, president of the Chester Golf Club •in 195Z (both. orga ni <ations now defunct with the arrival of better facilities) and president of the Pomeroy Golf Club In 1964. Public activities of Mr. Robinson 's include: - A member of the Pomeroy Fire Dept. 30 years, • . OPENING DATE $295 The purpsoe ... of this gathering shall be to honor·a distinguished man, one who has given in overflowing measure of his time and talents for the betterment of Pomeroy. before being elected m.yor In t953. After two terms as mayor Robinson had been in public service 18 years, the same years his e1pandlng laundry and dry cleaning business made heavy demands on his time and energy . Middleport council moves to WATCH FOR Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or Milk ..-... . JIGSAW PUmES . · News •• in Briefs •. (Continued from page I) At a 10 a.m. news conference today UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Vice President Irving Bluestone at GM world headquarters were expec!ed to reveal a strike deadline for an agreement covering GM's 390,000 U. S. workers. Woodcock has said he would like to.wrap up the GM talks before Thanksgiving, indicating tbe deadline would provide less than the four weeks given Ford Motor Co., the nnion 's strike target. Bluestone said progre.s at GM "hss been at less than a snail's pace" since Ford ·was selected as the strike target. A tentative agreement just 10 minutes bef9re a strike deadline Friday averted a walliout by 109,000 hourly workers atClu·ysler. Just 31 hours later - at I a.m. Sunday - the same neBOtialocs shook hands on a tentative pact for 9,000 salaried Chrysler workers. Elbert F. <Robby} Robinson Elberfelds .In Pomeroy VACATIO~ Special Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will recognize Robby for these and many other services to his communit• and county. Mam speaker for the banquet will be the former newspaper man Malcolm Hartley who served three terms as mayor of Pomeroy thiough the years of World War II when Robinson was on the village council. Hartley Is an eiecutive of the Lorain, Ohio journal. Robby was a councilman 14 years -'- · many of those . years President of Council - Honoring Mr. Robinson WDGETOMEET The WbiteRose Lodge will mee\ al 1:30p. m. Wednesday at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. MEIGS lltEATRE . CLOSED FOR Tuesday Night Two years ago Elbert F. [Robby) Robinson retired from the businet!S he had operJted 53 years. The people of Pomeroy and of Meigs County - have been unable to let him altogether alone. Since 197.4 the one-time councilman and mayor of Pomeroy has served oo his commwlity's board of public affairs, first as its chairman, presently as a member, and pn ihe Regional (County) Planning Commission, first as chajrman, now a member. Wadnesday evening. the Including 65 to 70 senior milltary officers. Erickson said indications of the Soviet disasters came from obituary notices. "Sometimes it will be said they died in an air cruh, but in other cases they are simply said to have been fulfilling lhelr duties to the motherland. We do not know exactly how they died." · THE INN PLACE WEWNGTON BOOT Pomeroy Chamber will honor Elbert Rohinsor Engineer's . certificate won by Machir Drivers' case. exnla. . r ined Road, house numbering project moving ahead Autos slide and collide Weather •• � 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 8, 1976 frye leeper logan zimmerman