https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4cdb020091a3b345f360515665b36053.pdf 8a38f2722d861f22106abe9baf970106 PDF Text Text ,!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 •• �I 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Nov 9,1976 • Carter secluded ST SIMONS ISLAND, Ga (UPI ) - President-elect Jlnuny carter, vacationing m the Georgia coast and studymg papers for the White HoWle transition, is staying Ill secluded not even some of his top aides can reach him Carter and his family lritend to leave the while, sandy beaches l'hursday morning to fiy back to Pljilrts aboard an Air Fdrce executive jet President Ford put at his DemocratiC successor's dispossl Among the hundreds of personnel considerations carter is weighing before of power, but bOth men are taklrig office nert Jan 20 is a vacationmg and no meetlrig time has been set Their gopurely political decision plckmg a new National between traOSltion directors Democratic Party chairman - Jack Watson for carter to succeed Robert S Strauss and White HoWle Chief of of Texas, who announced hiS Staff Rtchard Cheney for Ford - are In frequent resignation Monday Strauss, who is helping plan contact Ill smooth the change Carter's press secretary, the- Inauguration, which Jody Powell, has conducted formally will return the datly briefmgs during the Democrats to the White House after eight years of brief vacation, but he called GOP rule, said he will leave off the Monday seaslon and Jan 21, the day after the was out of contact m the evenmg ceremmles ''When we came down here, carter plans to meet wtth Ford to discuss the transfer we sa1d It would be an opportunity for him to study and rest/' Powell sald. uwe said we don't intend to make . major announcements down here " Powell, a carter intimate smce the 1970 camprugn for governor of Georgia, satd even he had not been moouch With the prestdent-elecl When Carter returns Ill we re m a position we can't Plams Thursday, continwng stand " to confer with aides and Ben Lusk, president of the pohllcal advtsers about West V1rgmia Surface Mmmg appomtments and executive and Reclamation organization m Washmgton, Assoctation, warned the he faces a personal problem lawmakers that more closer to home stringent regulations were Powell said carter will causing markets to collapse attend a congregallonal on the high-sulfur coalfields meeting of the Plains Baptist of the northern part of West Church next Sunday, when VIrginia members vote on a proposal 'We can't compete today," to oust the Rev Bruce Lusk warned If the Edwards as pastor The standards are not relaxed, he congregation also 1s expected SBld, there IS no market for til deal wtth repeal - or anyone who mmes coal wtth 2 restatement - of a 1965 rule per cent sulfur content forbidding blacks Ill become Dirtier smoke • • put Illto air ·''' •• • ' BY ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W Va (UP!) - Enwonmentallsts lri West V1rguua lost round two m the war over sulfur dloldde emissions Monday A legislative panel, after a two-bour hearmg, agreed Ill relax air quality standarda Ill the polrit that another 630,000 Ions of sulfur duode can be deposited into the state's atmosphere Before makmg up the1r mlnda m the cructal decision, members of the Rule ReVIew Makmg ColllJillttee were ad vised that Ohio lacks such standards and that West Vlrgmia's rtgld regulailons were making the stale non· competitive with 1ts nelghboc Last week, the lllftening of the Mountain State's standard<! was approved by the state Air Pollution Control COII1JIIISS1on The ftrst step in that direction came back In July, when dov Arch Moore lowered the standards through an executive order Now, the modifted standards are destmed for the full legtslature, whtch, meeting m February, must act upon them m 180 days or they will beC()IIle law putomatically Sulfur dtoxtde emtsston levels will jwnp from 841,000 tons per year to 1 7 million, accordmg to APCC CommJasioner Carl Beard They can also be mterpreted as an mcrease of allowable sulfur levels from 1 7 Ill 4 per cent, he SBld Commission member Gus Douglass told the legislative committee the APCC approved the ~h~nges because Obto had no regulations whallloever Pollutants from the Buckeye State were mvadmg the already htghly polluted Northern Panhandle He said the Envirdnmental Protection Agency,m dealing with oliio, "Just literally opened the )jarner and threw the door open Until ,that reg10n 'Ohto gets right, t!': YOIJTHS THANKED RACINE - Racine Mayor Charles Pyles today extended his thanks to young people of the commumty for good behavior lri the town durmg the Halloween season Most prominent Southern Baptist resigns one job WASHINGTON (UP!) Tbe country's moot promtnenl Southern Bapliat, Prealdeal·dect Jimmy Corter, has realpecla• a trustee of lhe Southern Baplist Con• ventlon's Brotherhood Commiulon The deoomlutlon said Mouday It received a letter fi'Om Carter dated Juae %7, oaylng "hecauae of the contlnuJnc demanda on my time outside of Georgia, I feel It 11eceooary for me to reoip from the Brothel' bood Commhalon." The Commiulon II the mea's organlzatloo withlll \be 12·mllllon member SIIC Glendon Me Collough, executive director of the commlooion, oald Carter "bas been serious and honest In wbat he wanted to do to help the Brotherhood Commission aod haa •layed In touch and responded more promptly to correspondence than most eommlulon mem· ben" members Carter has said repeatedly he backs Edwards and opposes the all-white rule Black reporters have accompamed htm to the church, but no blacks are members of the congregallon Pork producers objecting to labeling turkey 'ham' WASHINGTON (UP!) Pork producers are cranking up a counter-attack agamst a re ce nt Agriculture Department dec1s1on under whlch processors can label a smoked turkey product as "turkey ham ' "Consumers have fought for truth in labeling laws for years," protested J Marvm Garner, executive VIce presl· dent of the National Pork Producers Councilm a recent memo to all hog farmers He said the decision to allow the "turkey ham" labelmg was "almost unbelievable " Garner called on farmers to swamp the Agriculture Department w1th messages protestmg the action before Nov 24, the last day for pubbc comment on a pending department proposal to set new stWJdards for cooked sausage products - like hot dogs - made from poultry meat A department official pomted out m an mtemew that the question of "turkey ham"labellrig 1s not mvolved dtrectly m the pendmg standards for cooked sausage Authonty for use of the "turkey ham" product ' name was granted separately in an admlritstrative rulmg, and comments on that issue will not be directly mvolved m whatever fmal decLSJoo lS made on the compositiOn and labeli ng of products hke chtcken hot dogs However , the offtclai added, the department plans •• to proceed later on proposals to set up standards for turkey ham And the 1ssue of whether that product name should be allowed at all undoubtedly w11l be considered at that time, the spokesman satd The offtClal, BtU Dennl8, satd the administrative ruling allowing turkey processors to use the " ham" label on a new smoked product was clearly wtthm bastc Agriculture Department authority EXlstmg rules perlTilt the department to authome use of names on "new products for whtch no standards or usual names extst," he satd, and the agency's formal def1mt10n of ham allows use of that term etther on meat from hogs or "from other species 1f the spectes 1s named" Garner, however, Sllld the termmology would be unfatr to consumers He satd a recent survey by the Amencan Meat Institute showed that 100 per cent of the people respondmg considered ham to be some form of pork, and "79 per cent thought turkey ham would be a combmatton of turkey and ham II The pork spokesmen sa1d hog producers had built up consumer confidence m thetr products, but "now, just by aproval of a regulation by a handful of government tndlVlduals who have no economic responsibility to the meat Industry we are about to let the poultry mdustry walk lri and take over that product name credibility they need to sell thetr substitute product " Comments already on file With the Agriculture Depart· ment m the separate case dealing wtth standarda for poultry sausage already mclude a number of farmer and consumer protests agalliSt the "turkey ham" labelmg In additiOn , the ftle mcludes dozens of letters from consumers saymg the pr0posed 25 per cent cetlmg on fat content of poultry hot dogs should be lowered io 15 or 12 per cent . ' ' DANCE PLANNED HARRISONVIlLE - The HarrlSOnVIUe Semor CitiZens Club will hold a square dance Frtday, Nov 12, at the Harnsonvtlle Elementary School from 811lll MUliic will be by the Strmg Dusters There will also be cake walks Sandwiches and soft dr)nks will be available AdmiSSion IS $1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free TEA PLANNED The Preceptor Beta Beta Soronty will hold a tea Thursdsy, Nov 11, at 8 p m at the home of Mrs Roberta O'Bnen Ann Rupe Is m charge of the program It will be hosted by the soctal committee • DR. LAMB ' Is she staroing self! r r r ' ' I, r' ' ' • ' • • ' l .,,,>il ~ -!· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am 13 A couple of months ago I went on a starvation diet Now every time I put fond lri my stomach I g•t very bad pains In my Sides, back and stomach I went to the doctor and he said I had an Infection of the urmary tract Co you think the infection is causmg the palri or do you thlrik the problem 18 in my stomach' DEAR READER - My tentative answer Is no to both questions Your letter disturbe me because young girls your age are susceptible to a condition called anorena nervoaa. The problem begins with the girl thinking she is overweight and going on a severe diet - as you have done - or even mducmg vomiting after eating to "become thin." The girl loses proper perspective of her own body image and imagines she Is fatter than she really is Wtth her very real d181ortion of the facts she persists on a • • starvation diet and gradually becomes emaclated and has a severe disturbance in normal hormonal development Such a girl may not have normal menstruation In fact, menses may be ootally absent Unfortunately the v1ctun is sufficiently out of touch With the realities of the situation that she seldom accepts facts and freqUently cannot manage her own case She needs professional help I would wonder if your starvation diet was not the beginning of this problem for you It centers around the problems of endocrine changes and puberty, m· volvlng paychologl~al aspects of development Having a physiCal reaction to eatmg when you think eating IS gomg to make you fat, even If you are not fat, may well be the cause of your palri I don't doubt that you have a urmary tract infection Your resistance to mfectton may be lowered Let me urge you to make a factual appraiSal of whether or not you have lost weight If you have lost quite a few pounds I hope you will make a!Tangements to get some professional counseling m a mental health chnic A review of the posslbUity of your having anorexia ner· vasa or related psychological problems in that mstance will be essential to your future health Meanwhlie, I am sendlrig you The Health Letter, number 2·2, Low Car· bohydrate Diet Fads to give you more information on the harmful effects of unwise dteting That Includes fastmg Others who want this mformation on the Atklris' diet and other low car· bohydrate fads can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It Just send your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P. 0 Bar 1551, Radio Ctty Station, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Some health articles recommend eating liver, kidneys, hearts and tongue My friend tr1es to tell me they are too toxic. What do you lhtnk' DEAR READER - The organ meatB avatlable lri the grocery stores are not poisonous Almost all of them are fairly high m cholesterol Athree-and-a·half ounce (100 grams) serving of liver, raw weight, contams 300 mtlllgrams of cholesterol, more than you find In an egg yolk However,it very low lri fat Lean heart muacie is low in fat and IS "IIIUCh lower lri cholesterol Tongue IS both fat and contams a moderate amount of cholesterol So, I lhmk you can eat these organ meats in moderation However, I would like to say that the vttamln content of these organ meatB can also be obtamed by taking almost any of the all purpose dally vitamin ptlls without In· creasmg your mtak c of cholesterol President living it up By D VIDNAGY PALM SPRINGS, calif (UP!) - How is Gerald Ford laking It' Ea•y, and oh so privately, down at the end of Sand Dunes Road, behind high walls, Iii great comfort He's taking It Southern California style, like a man of comfortable meam and secure future who knows that, suddenly, he really doesn't have to answer peraonai questims or fret about unage anymore Tucked away for the week In a sun-baked resort called Rancho Mirage, Ford keeps the counsel of his famlly and a few golfing cronies who might figure In his future plans. He breezes past reporters occasionally wtth a smUe and a joke, en route Ill the links or back to his secluded villa And people close Ill him say he just isn't ready to talk publicly yet about his palnful election defeat, or what might have been, or what " might be after Jan 20 The emblem of this personal recovery period might be the sign that adorns the fiUgree gates of 11\e clubs around this stwmlrig spa p. R-I·V·A·T-E And that mood seems to have affected the aides, who a few days ago were scrambling to make Gerald Ford the most visible man In America When he golfed Monday at a private club where reporters are barred, an Irritated reporter - tired of covering an Invisible man asked a press atde whether the club aLso bars women and greeted him Sunday wu the Palm Springs High Scllool outfit, playing such pop tunes as, "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." The ranking oll!clal tbere Ill pump his hand waa Palm Springs Mayor Bill Folter The crowd, Hveral thousand strong, cheered and waved hand lettered campaign style sigrlJ all right -- but they bore such messages as, "Enjoy the Sun" An aide said Ford In Palm Springs will sort out his future m private life where he might settle, what profesalon or avocation he might lake up as the elder stateliman of his party and of his nation Generous pension benefits assure that he'll have few money wornes If he decides to settle m Palm Springs - a favored Ford vacation spot he'll be welcomed by old friends among Its elite clti2enry, lncludlrig the men lion's move shortly before the recently have apparently bot· he IS golfing with right now In any case, in Palm election to mcrease the wheat iomed out at the lowest level Springs, Prestdent Ford is support loan rate from $1 50 a since 1973 taking the adVIce he gave bushel to $2 25 ThiS IS still For the 197&.77 season as a reporters when he arrived at well below market prices, but whole, ofhctals said, experts noted It could help farmers' prtces may average the gate of his 14-room, palm· many farmers make use of between $2 75 and $3 25 a lined villa Sunday "Relax the support loan program to bushel That compares with Have a good tune. No delay marketlrig of thetr 1976 $3 52, $4 09 Wld $3 95 In the pressW'e" crop In hope of better pnces three preceding seasons and "Apparently winter wheat would be the lowest smce the producers have planted $1 76 average for the 1972-73 heavily again (for 1977) and if season moisture Improves next The report satd the sprmg (when spring wheat IS hardlriess of the wheat plant planted), wheat plantmgs was proven again m the 1976 may total near the 80 million harvest when farmers got a acres for the 1976 crop," the near-record crop of about 2 1 report satd btlhon bushels despite Experts sa1d extreme adverse weather conditions. dryness slowed early 1977 Desptte an lricrease In use of wmter wheat seedings m late wheal for livestock feeding summer and early fail Later and export prospects close to rams helped the crop get off • last season, experts said total to a good start, but subsotl demand would again faD By PAMELA REEVES mmsture IS stili short and short of the amount CHICAGO (UPI) - The could hamper the crop later, produced nation's btg c1ty mayors have they said As a result, they said, the asked Junmy carter for a lot Economists satd wheat carryover reserve of costly help because "this IS "surpnsmgly htgh" wheat which stood at 664 million- the richest country In the pnces early lri the 197&.77 bushels last season may world" marketmg season were reach 780 mlllion to 960 More than 100 mayors, followed by a collapse of mtlhon bushels by next mcludlrig Abraham Beame of more than $1 s bushel and swnmer New York, jomed m a formal plea for more federal dollars Monday at the end of a twoday meetmg of the U.S Conference of Mayors They requested money to help the unemployed, to help . Ford, accompamed by wife they dtscussed nor why the1r al~those h1t by recessiOn, and Betty and daughter SUsan, IS conversation of last Thursday to help the most tattered staymg at a sprawling 14- was not revealed until five areas of the mner city, room ranch house days later Asked how much It would overlooking the !3th fBlfWay "They talked for several cost, Mayor Kenneth Gibson of the Thunderb1rd Country mmutes - that's alii know, ' of l'!ewark, N J., president of Club He scheduled an early sa1d Deputy Press Secretary the conference, said he could mornmg VISit to the course John Carlson not quote a f1g11re because tllday In a foursome mcludlng carlson SBld Ford placed detalls have not been worked Jack Westland, a former the call from the White House out congressman from at mtdafternoon and that he But he sa1d, "You have to Washington state and 1952 thoug!lt NIXon spoke from his understand that what we are US amateur golf champion estate at San Clemente, Calif talking about 18 the rtchesi In dlSCiosmg Ford's contact He Sllld he was volunteermg country m the world and the wtth Ntxon, a Whtle House the mformation because he urban centers that we spokesman satd Monday had seen reports that N11<oo represent are where the rught he did not know what had telephoned Sen Robert largest percentage of the Dole, the Republican vice people live prestdenttal nommee, but had "The reason for not been m oouch With Ford government IS Ill provide smce the election a week ago serVIces to the people. It's as Ford defended hiS pardon s1mpie as that We're talking of Ntxon throughout hiS about programs that cost a campatgn agamst carter and lot of money." Hartenbach 5,159 sought to put distance The conference settled m Under the new Ohio law between htmself and his five priorities for Carter to Hartenbach, because he lost predecessor Ford satd the consider The mayors sent by less than one.llalf of one man responSible for hiS own him a telegram requesting a percent of the total votes tenure In the oval office had to dtscuss the meetmg cast, can file a request for a to res1gn ' 1n disgrace ," proposals recount The recount of all appealmg for votes on the First on the list was the precmcts would be done grounds that he had resoored creating JObs m central cities. free of charge m accordance mtegr1ty and public Other polrits were· with the new law confidence to the prestdency - Development of a new national urban policy con· solldatmg existmg grant programs - Pumping additional federal money mto cities - Setting up an "urban antirecesSion program," and creating an urban development bank similar to the World Bank with loans gomg to private busmesses and local governmeniB. "We call upon the carter admtmstratlon to set a national oone of concern for urban Amenca," Gibson srud "In the 1960s President Johnson set a tone In calling for civil rtghts for all Americans ... we ask the new carter administration for this kind of commitment to the nation's cities." Specifically, the conference asked that federal mooey be' put Into the economy each time unemployment rises substantially. The conference aLso called for creation - again through new legislation- of an urban development bank, which would give low interest loana to business and cities for Invest~! In inner cities. "We hope he (carter) will RIBBON 'ROUND the old maple tree m Dorset, VL , act In accordance with tbeee has Btcentenmal stgruftcance Some 20 feet of yellow priorities," MayJI' Coleman matenal wenlmlo the decoration of the tree, believed to YoWll! of Detroit laid. He be between 450 and 500 years old and Sllld to be Vermont's - added, "I'dhatetoatlemptto oldest sugar maple It was the centerpiece of a spell out for the prealdentBtcenfenmal party electwhathe should do first." minorities. Ford's home club m Washington prohibits women, and thai sort of question used to strike sparks "I don't know," the aide replied coolly "And nobody really cans anymore " The dally press briefings m preSidential dolrigs, a matter of course at the White House even on 'vacation tripe, have not so far occurred In Palm Sprlnga Reporters get pieces of paper announcing tiny scraps of Itinerary two or three times a day instead. Its ali port of the mellow windup of a presldenct, and some paris of it are qwte outside Ford's control- Uttie touches here and there, along the vacation path The brass band that FOOTBALL By RICK VAN SAN't CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ken Anderllln was red-faced And 11 wasn't just because temperatures were m the low 20s 'll1 a frosty Monday mght 'rl was embarrassed," el· plalned the Cincinnati Bengais quarterback 'There we are, on national televiSion, with all the other players m the league watching , and I lead an explostve passmg attack that gets five yards the both 5-I, two full games back While the loss didn •t knock S.Z.l the Rams from first place In the National COnference Western Divwon, 1t dtd reduce theiJ' lead over 63San Francisco to just a hslf. game Even though Anderson, usuaUy a precision passer, hlt 011ly two of 12 for just ftve yarda and gwded the Bengals to only two Ill's! downs the first half, there was no panic first half .. 1n the locker room at But whlle Anderson was halftime embarrassed to have misled "Nobody was down his lifeless offensive wut Ill a because we were still only 6-0 halftime deficit to the Los behind 6-0," satd tackle Roo Angeles IIams. be was over· Carpenter, whose defensive joyed by a marvelous, game· mates had limited LA to field savmg th1rd quarter goals of 19 and 23 yards by "We got the momentum Tom Dempsey the first half gomg and turned things "We came In at halftime around,'' srud Anderson, who and said, 'They can't do lllo gutded the suddenly UB , let's go get it/" recalled rejuvenated Bengais lo three tight end Bob Trumpy touchdowns in the third And 11 didn't take long to period, enough for a hard· ''go get 1t" earned 20-12 VIctory On LA's second play of the The rome.from-behind win second half, Cmclnnati enabled the Bengals to cornerback Ken Riley tighten thetr gnp on first pounced on a fumble at the place In the American Bengais' nine and on the next Conference Central Division play, fullbsck Boobte Clark with a 7·2 record, leaVIDg ztpped nme yards for a TD Pittsburgh and Cleveland. and a 7., Bengals lead Wheat prices will dip WASHINGTON (UP!) Fanners' wheat prtces for the 197&.77 season will he the lowest m four years, the Agriculture Department says But the department adda that growers still may push 1977 wheat acreage to near the 80 million acres planted for thla year's near-record crop Economists said m a Wheat Situation Sununary report that several facoors may be offsetting the normal tendency of farmers to cut production after a lowoprlce season Among other thmgs , experts noted, some growers lri the Plums and Pacific Northwest have few profitable alternatives to wheat, and farmers m the Southern Plalrts need wheat for pasture Also, some farmers m other areas are lricreaslng use of wheat m double-cropping systems In addition, the report satd, some farmers may be mfluenced by the administra· Mayors want CINCINNATI (UPI)- The new 46-player wmter roster of the world champion Cin· cinnatl Reds has been an· nounced and 11 IS most noteworthy for the absence of a seven-year Reds veteran· pitcher Don Gullett Included in the winter reshuffle was the trade of Tommy Spencer of Gallipolis Indianapolis outfielder, to the Chicago White Sox at the mmor league level. Gullett, who played out his option, IS now a free agent negotlftting wtth the Reds and 12 other teams for hls services next season The rpster , announced Monday by club offtctais, also marks the shuffling of several mmor leaguers The Reds promoted seven youngsters from their farm system, while tradmg three and demotmg tiiJ'ee others CINCINNATI (UPI) -The new 40oplayer wmter roster of the world champion Clnclrinati Reds has been announced and 11 is most noteworthy for the absence of a seven-year Reda veteranpitcher Don Gullett Gullett, who played out hiS option, is now a free agent negotiating wtth the Reds and 12 other teams for hts services next season The roster, announced money , I Three autos damaged Three cars were damaged, one person mjured and a driver cited to court as the result of an accident on West Main St , Pomeroy, at 3 30 p.m Monday Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said a car driven by Rita Little, Route 1, Middleport, was stopped behind a car driven by William Little, Route 1, Middleport, who was waltlrig to turn off Malh St A third eastbound car driven by Nancy Cornell, Route 1, Port· land, struck the rear of Mrs Little's car which was shoved into the rear of the other Little vehicle Damages to Mrs. Little's car were heavy while damages to the others were medium Mrs Little was taken to Vet~rans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad She wsa released a short time later Nancy Cornell was cited to mayor's court on an assured clear distance charge SYRACUSE, NY. (UPI)George Sisler Jr took a step Monday he has been constdermg for some ttme he quit as (H'estdent of the lnternallonal League to pursue other baseball interests Sisler, 59, announced his resignation at the close of a meetmg of offtctais of the Triple A mmor league at which one several franchlse changes were effected Sisler, who has headed the league for 11 years, asld, "I have another job lri baseball, but I must check w1th my employer before I can release 1 ' Monday by club officials, also marks the shuffling of several mmor leaguers The Reds promoted seven youngsters from their farm system, whlle tradmg three and demoting three others Pitchers Mtke LaCoss and Dan Dumoulin, Infielders Ron <Jester and Mike Grace and outfielders Steve Henderson and Dan Norman were moved to the major league roster from Three Rivers, the Reds' farm team m the Class AA Eastern League They were joined bf Marlo Soto, a pitcher up from the Class A Tampa team of the F1or1da State League The contracts of three nunor leaguers - outfielder Tommy Spencer and pttcher Mtke Thompson and Tom carroll, who had pitched several games for the Reds were traded at the minor league level The Reds obtamed the contracts of Infielder Hagh Yancy from Iowa (a Chtcago White ·Sox farm team) for Spencer, pitcher Jim Sadowski from Charlestbn (a Pittsburgh Ptrates farm team) for carroll and pitcher Art DeF1hpp1s from Sacramento (a Texas Rangers farm team ) lor Thompson Yancy , Sadowski and Sisler gives up place in minors Proffitt goes I up A one vote switch m the sheriff's race total was reported followtng the offtC18l count of the Nov 2 eieclloo conducted Monday mght by the Me1gs County Board of Electwns The board In the offtC18l tally, noted the addition of one vote between lricumbent sheriff Rooort Hartenbach, R , and James Proffttt, D , his opponent Proffitt gamed one vote on the offlcral count giVIng him a 15 vote lead over Hartenbach Accordlrig to the official count, Proffitt now has 5,174 votes and who wound up hitting mly 1t of 26 passes for 132 yarda Harris, who managed 16 of 28 passes for !93 yarda, tried to shoulder the blame for the defeat "The biggest thing is I had a bad game," sa1d a downcast HarriS, keeping hill face down after the game "Cincinnati played good defense, but I made bad deetmona Once you lose your momentum, It hurts the team." Dejected Rams coach Chuck Knox also regrelted seemg the momentum slip away m the Bengais' big thtrd quarter "We cootroiled the first half and we had momentum, but we lost 1t," said Knox "We should have put more pamts on the board Had we moved the ball, it would have been a different game ''But there are no excuses," he added "We just got beat " Was the cold weather a factor ' "When you get your rear end kicked, tl's always cold,'' said Knox "It cOuld have been 110 degrees and it would have been cold for us" Tom Spencer traded to Chisox Jerry telephones Dick By RICHARD LERNER PALM SPRINGS, Calif (UP!) - Prestdent Ford, who tned repeatedly to diSaSSOCiate himSelf from Richard Nixon m hts campatgn agatnst Jtmmy Carter, telephoned Nuon two days after the election Word of the call to Nuon came as Ford ended hts ftrst fuU day of a week4ong golfing vacation m this desert resort and offered Ill lift a curtain on his activities briefly today to let • reporters and photographers wttness the start of another round While the Rams stalled on thetr next two posseSSions, Clncmnatl continued to roll , mountmg two drtves that were capped by Anderson TD tosses - 30 yards to Trumpy and 17 yards to Clark - for a ~ advantage, LA blew two Kood scormg opportunites 1n the final quarter when Tommy casanova Intercepted a pass that buunded out of Roo Jeasle's hands at the Cincy etght and Bernard Jackson recovered a Larry McCutcheon fumble at the Bengais goal line The Rams' got a meanmgless touchdown, made even less significant when the extr~ pomt kick was missed, on James HarriS' 17· yard pass to Jeasle with only rune seconda left m the game Although the Clncy offense clicked only In the third quarter, tl!e defense was steady throughout Bengal defenders have been amazmgly tough m Rtverfront Stadium, yteldlrig an average of Just siX points a game through five home contests "Our defense kept it close for us " praised Anderson, ' TCU coach quits job ... " ' FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) - After 30 games with only two vlctones, Tel8s Christian University head footbaij Coach Jim Shofner announced he had had enough ''After two or three y~ars of trying, we just haven I won enough football games," Shofner said "The· poor aeason has been my fault " ' Shofner resigned Monday effective at the end of the cu!Tent season "It all boDs down to the fact that we haven't won enou~h games over a three-year pl!riOd and I feel we should have won more by now,". Snofner said "I don 'I think we could have expected a champloashtp team by now, but we could have expected a few more wins. I know I certainly anticipated a better season this year " any Information " During the meeting, the major league Pitt..burgh PI· rates were given permission to move their club's Trtple A farm team from Charleston, WVa , to Colwnbus, Ohio The Houston Astros' afllllate farm team In Memphis forfeited its franchise to the league and Charleston was granted a new league franchiae In other action After lengthy discUSSion , the league owners took no actton concermng the location of the Pawtucket, R I , franchise The new Columbus franchise will be owned by Franklin County , Ohto, accordlrig to Harold Cooper, Franklin County commlasloner The county Is m the process of renovating the former JeiB' StadiUm, including mstallation of Astro-turf. The Pirates had moved their oop farm team from Columbus to Charleston after the 1970 season due to the deterioration' of the stadium Sisler, who broke mto baseball in Youngstown Ohto in 1939 in the Middle' Atw;Uc League as a player said "I have been ~ about reslgrung for quite a while " The 59-year-old Sisler first became president of the Interns Ilona! League, baseball's second oldest league next to the National League, m 1966 Sisler said that a hoard of four has been appointed to make recommendations fo~ his successor and mdlcated the topiC would be discussed at the league's winter meeting lri the flrlt week of December m Los Angeles DeFllippis were aU assigned to lodianapolis, the Reda' Class AAA farm team m the AmeriC!ln A!sociatlon Demoted from the previous to;nan roster were pitchers Mac Scarce, Rich Hinton and Lorm Grow They were as· outrtght to stgned lndianapol18 The Reds' 40 man roster . Pitchers (17) - Santo Alcala, Jack Billingham, Pedro Borbon, Pal Darcy, Dan Dumoulin, Rawly Eastwlck, Raul Ferreyra, Joe Henderson, Tom Hume, Mike LaCoss, Wtll McEnaney, Gary Nolan, Fred Norman, Larry Payne, Manny Sarmiento, Mario Soto and Pat Zachry catchers (4) - Jolumy Bench, Bill Plummer, Jeff Sovern and Don Werner lnfteiders (10) - Dave Concepcion, Dan Driessen, Doug Flynn, Mike Grace, Ray Knight, Joe Morgan, Ron <Jester, Tony Perez, Dave Revering and Pete Rose. Outfielders (9) - Ed Arm· brister, Bob Bailey, George Foster, Cesar Geronimo, Ken Griffey, Steve Henderson, Mike Lumm, Dan Norman and Joel Youngblood The roster will be trlnuned to 25 at spring training just before the start of the regular season next April ... 00 _. 0 .. v • ... /Nttlnesda Afternoon Women'5 Bowhng League Mason Bowling Center October 20, 1976 Standmgs Rook les Mlsfots ta tecomers Gtobelrotter 46 Gutterdusters 32 32 Allunders 16 48 Dynamite high Latecomers Team 42 22 36 28 14 50 series Dynamite 1.223 18 44 20 26 38 Unpredlcfables Team W L 1.351 1,230 h1gh Rookies game - Dynamite 479 Dynamite 469 Globetrotters 463 Hogh Individual series -; Nancy Neu tzllng 4'71 Diana Pyatt 443 , Sandra Gilkey 433 High Individual game Diana Pyatt 190 Nancy Neulzllng 181 Jenny Gar penter 174 SPlit conversions Carpenter, 3 5 10 Esles 3 10 . DeloiS - Jepny Bu hny Ray 51 NeiiPne Pethel 5 10 Barbara Gatreel 5 10 Amer•un conferenc e East W l T Pet PF PA l)e ltlm or e 8 I 0 889 178 149 New Eng l end 6 J 0 667 71 1 164 Mlam t 5 <1 0 556 179 160 Buffa lo 2 1 0 211 161 18? NY Jet s 2 7 0 222 1ll 233 Cen1q'l W L T Pet PF P 1\ Cl ncmn!1111 1 1 0 778 71 2 114 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 556 226 11 6 Cleveland 5 .. 0 556 175 215 Houston 4 5 0 444 149 16? West W L T Pet PF PA Oakland 8 Denver 5 4 0 556 2'25 125 4 5 0 444 181 201 J 6 0 Jll 178 277 San Diego 1 0 889 195 IB A l{ansas Ctl y Tampa Bay 0 9 0 000 88 232 National Conterence East W L T Pet Pf PA Dattas 0 1 0 889 2 10 11 9 7 'J 0 77 8 21<1 173 St LOUIS wash ington Phl lldelphla NY Gant s 6 3 0 667 1711 16S J 6 0 J3J 121 \16 0 9 0 000 79 \8<1 Central W L T Pet PF PA 7 1 1 833 196 109 Minnesota Detro I 4 5 0 4.14 178 135 4 s 0 444 1S514.t ChiCi!IQO Green Bay 4 5 0 444 152 202 We! t W L T Pet PF PA Los Angeles 6 '2 1 7?'1 188 126 San Frnc1sco 6 3 0 667 197 110 New Or l eans '2 7 0 2'2? 158 216 Allanta 2 7 0 222 100 18J 2 7 0 212 148 162 Sea ttl e Mondav s Res ults Cmcinnall 20 Los Ang 11 ( On tv game scheduled I Sunday 's Gameli Denver at San Diego Detroit at NEWJ Orleans Greton Bay af Ch1cago Houston at Ctnctnnalf Kansas City at Oakland M1am1 at PIIISbllrgh New Eng at Baltimore Ph 1tad at Cleveli!lnd St Louts at l,..os Ang eles San Franc1sco at Atlan ta See ttt e at M nnesota Tampa Bav at NY Jets Washington at NY Giants (Only garnes scheduled ) Mond111y's Games Buffelo at Dallas mght (Only game scheduled ) NEW YORK (UP!) Delaware, which blanked Davldaon, 56-0, Saturday, Ill Improve 1ts record to &-2-1, picked up six of seven first· place votes to remam the leader lri the weekly balloting for the Lambert Cup, symbolic of the top Eastern Division II footbaU team Delaware received 69 points, 10 more than New Hampshtre, whtch moved mto the runnerup spot following a 31~ victory over Rhode Island East Stroudsburg, despite a 21., triumph over Bloomsburg for Its eighth victory without a 1088, dropped from second to thtrd place wtth 57 points and the other ftratopil\ce vote Big Ten title and Rose Bowl By GENE CADDES berth. But, first things first UPI Sports Writer Saturday , the Buckeyes COL\JMBUS,Dhio (UPI ) Ohio State Coach Woody have a rather sticky Hayes is fighting the "looking assignment at Minnesota when they tackle the Golden ahead" battle lhis week "We've got two games to Gophers, th'l "This is a good Minnesota go," Hayes told his weekly press luncheon Monday , "and team," said Hayes "Every I don't need to tell you both time they've lost they've been are very unportant lri our hurt, but they didn t look hurt against Northwestern " plans" Minnesota trounced NorthThe Buckeyes host western 311-10 Saturday after Mich1g11n Nov 20 m the two absorbing a 4~ llcking at the teams' annual battle for the Pitt No.1 NEW YORK (UP!) - Tony Dorsett's ferocious desire to capture the Heisman Trophy propelled the Universtt) of Pittsburgh 10 the No I ranklrig today Wld marked the f1rst time an eastern team has been top-rated since Syracuse won the national championship m 1909 Never m1nd that Pittsburgh became top rated by the UP! hoard of coaches by virtue of Michigan's surpriSe loss to Purdue last Saturday Pttt Coach Johnny Majors knew he needed an assist from somebody Ill reach the top and he got !hat help when Michigan was bombed after enco untering too many Boilermakers Dorsett had his own klrid of hlgh as he set two NCAA records The Pitt star rushed for 212 yards and three oouchdowns ip a '11·7 rout of Army that gave him a career Mal of 6,192 yards In all· purpose running and enabled him til become the first college football player Ill have three seasons of 1,500 yards rushlrig Pittsburgh, second lri the ratings last week, drew 30 first place votes from the 42 coaches and a 404-polnt total as 1t fmaily emerged No I UCLA and Southern Cahfornta, each on two first place ballots, also moved up a notch as Mtchtgan dropped from No 1 to fourth place UCLA was awarded 373 pomts and Southern cat 2116 Michigan received die-bard first place support from two cooches, but It wasn't enough as the Wolvermes skidded 71 pomts to 247 Allen leaving Phillies again 0 Lawrenee Tawney, Eulted Ruler, Gallipolis Elb Lodge No 107, ... noanced today that A. A. (Pete) Nibert wlllserve ao chairman of the lodge'• 1971 hoop aboot conteat. SecUonalllulo will be held In the GAHS gym, starting at 10 a m. on Saturday, Nov. 1S Six repreaea· tatlves from each acboolln the trl·county area Meiga-Galila·Mas811 - wUI take part In the aectlonals. This Includes the top lbree ]loy winDers and the top three girl wtonen In lhree age categories from each school. The age divisions are 8-9 1 10.11 and 1%-13. Winners of Saturday'• event will advance to dlatrlct competition, to be held Ill January. NF l Lugue 5tand•.,gs By United Prf!ss International First things (Gophers) first, says W. Hayes TOM SPENCER Anderson apologizes to Munson DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson has sent a letter of appology to New York Yankees catcher Thurman Munson for remarks he made after the last game of the World Series FoUowlng the flrialgame of the Reda' four11ame sweep of the Yankees, was aaked to compare Bench, voted the Series' mos\ valuable player, with Munson "Don't ask me to c001pare Johnny Bench with any other catcher," Anderson replied to the question. "Don't embarraas Wlyone." Munson, standing at the rear of the lntarvlew room when Anderson made the remark, later expressed heated displeasure Anderson's letter was dated Nov, 2 and a copy was sent to Sl Burlck, sparta editor of the Dayton DaUy News Anderson told Burlck: "I feel I owe it to him (MU!l1011 )•" The letter read . ~~near Thu.rnwn, First of aU, I hope you wW accept my sincere apology. I had no Intention of trying to belittle you or any other catcller What I said about comparing Bench to another catcller, I have said not ooly th1s year, but in other yean Thurman, I might he at PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Dtck Alien Is leaving the PhUadelplua Phillles again thiS time probably for good The Phillies announced Monday they had recetved official notificatiOn the controversial first baseman has declared himself a free • agent This means Allen will go through a special free agent draf~ expected lo be held this week at tbe general managers' meeting m Palm Springs, calif. Allen, who had signed a 1976 contract last Sept. 2, verbally noWied the Major League Baseball Players Association Friday he would exercrse his option to become a free agent unqer the new playerS<lwners agreement Under that agreement, a player with at least ~years In the majors who did not stgn a 1977 contracl by last Aug 9 can declare honsel! a 'free agent fault for speaklrig so strongly on Bench, but that is the way I feel. I sure hope I will never purposely try to belittle anyme I only hope you will know how sincere I am about this letter. Sincerely, Sparky " THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTF.DTOTHE I INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA. CHESTERL TANNEHlLL F.xtt Ed The 34-ycar-old Allen ap. peared m only 85 games m 1976, htttlng 268 with 15 home runs and 49 runs batted m, while suffering from a sore right shoulder that forced the team to place him on the disabled list tw1ce But the eontroversy that has followed Allen his entire career eventually surfaced agam He reportedly left the team without permlaslon on at least two occasions Phtihes' General Manager Paul Owens and Manager Danny Ozark had SBld Allen would not be in a Phlllies' untform 1n 1977 Under the complex system spelled out In the playersowners agreement, If two or more teams select Allen's negotiating nghts, the ?billies will recetve a draft ptck in the June, 1977, free agent draft from the team that eventually signs Allen H Allen 18 not selected by any team, or only one team, he wtll he free to deal with all 26 major league clubB Allen joined the Philhes as a rookie in 1964, but was traded to the St Louis Cardinals In 1969 He also played with Los Angeles and the Chicago White Sor before returning to Philadelphia lri 1975 In his career, Allen has hlt 346 home runs Texas Tech remained. fifth lri the raUnss with 224 poihts, Georgta moved up two places Ill Sixth with t96 points, Maryland slipped a notch to seventh on 182 points, Ohio State dropped one rung Ill No 8 with 151 polnta, Nebraska remained ninth with 142 and Missouri climbed !rita the top 10 with a distant 25 polntB Houston made big strides with a vault from 17th to 11th place, Alabama was three notches better in 12th, TulSB climbed three rungs, to 13th, Oklahoma entered the lop 20 lri 14th place and Florida plunged from lOth to 15th place. Iowa State and Arkansas were in a tie for 16th place, Baylor In 18th and a three-way tie existed for the No 19 position amoog Notre Dame, Brigham Young and Wyoming When Syracuse won the national title in 1959, the Orangemen had a runner comparable to Dorsett - the late Ernie Davis The title year occurred In the middle of a decade when Syracuse featured such powerful runners as Jimmy Brown, Floyd Little and Larry Csonka NEW YORK I UPI J The Press lnl crnnllona'f Board at Coach es lOP 20 colleg e fool ba ll team s !nln!h W('(!k I wtth llr s1 pla ce vol es tn pa ren theses Points Team 1 Pi tt sburgh (J OJ (9 OJ d04 u n I 1c a 2 U C LA (8 ) 18 0 I) J Souhern Ca l ( 2 ) (7 11 4 M ich igan (21 (8 1) 373 286 247 5 TexM Tech (7 OJ 6 Georgia 18 1J ? Maryland (9 0) a Ohio Stale (71 11 224 196 9 Nebraska (7 I 1J 182 151 142 10 MISSOUri (6 3) 25 11 Hous ton (6 21 23 12 Ale bBfllil (7 2) 18 13 Tutsa l6 21 8 14 Okl&homa 16 2 1) 6 15 F lorida (6 21 A 16 ! tie l Iowa State u ~~ J 16 ( ti el Arkansas 16 1 11 J 18 Baylor 14 2 ll 2 19 (tiel Notre Dame 16 2 OJ 1 19 (lle J Br 1gham You ng (7 21 1 19 (llel Wyoming (7 'll 1 Note By agreement w1th the Am encen Football Coa ches Associa tion te ams on probation by the NCAA are tnellg lbt e for top 20 and ner!onal champio n sh ip conslderalron bv the UPI Board ol Coaches Tho!le tea ms on prob~tlo{1 for 1976 are Mlsslsslj:lpl Stat e Mlchlglln Stale Long Beach Stete and Southwester n Loulsle na Not e So uthw es tern Lo ulsia na s victory over Cinc innati was order ed torl ett by the Southland Conference but th e NCAA continu es to Cllrry the loss on the Be&rCI!Its record hands of MlchigWl the week before In that game, hoWever, the Gophera had II players either out of lhe game with Injuries or playing under par physically 'It goes without sayt,. we won 't take them lightly," Hayes added. liByes, of course, can point to Purdue's upset of No 1 ranked Michigan laat Saturday in his effort to keep Buckeye eyes on Minnesota Hayes told reporter• he WWI "as Surp'iaed as you were" over Purdue's 16-14 upset win over the Wolverlries, who now troll the Buckeyes by one game in the Big Ten race Hayes said the Buckeyes are close to full strell!!th, with liRht end Greg Storer the only player likely to mil18 any practice time this week Storer is sufferlrig from a plriched nerve in his neck "By and large," said Hayes, "we're In our beat shape of the year " Tuckle Olris Ward, who was listed as questionable fol' last Saturday'alllinota game, not only played but was named the outstanding offensive lineman In the 4Z.IO win 1 ' 1'm amazed," said Hayes. "The doctors told me Chris would be out 7 to 14 days Evidently be is a quick healer We'll definitely have him this week Hayes said he was sure Ohio Stale's difficult early schedule had been help(ul to the Buckeyes, who have now won five In a row and lead the Big Ten with a ~ mark Their 7-1·1 overall record Ia blemished only by a oneopoint 1088 to MiSBmD'I and a 10.10 tie with UCLA "The only way you get better Is when you have it lllugh," said Hayes "When people have It too easy, they get wasteful " Sipe gets nod of Mr. Phipps CLEVE LAND (UP I) Brian Slpe says he will be more comfortable In practice this week now that he's been assured by Clevel~nd Browns roach Forrest Greag he will start Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles Slpe was on the bench in Houston last Sunday until the fourth quarter as Gregg gave Mike Phlppa another crack at quarterback Phipps had been out with a separated shoulder since lhe lint game of the season and he failed to move the team against the oilers WELLINGTON BOOT This Wook 's Special., USED CARS 1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY 2 DR. 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Middloport, Ohio 992-2:M2 �I 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Nov 9,1976 • Carter secluded ST SIMONS ISLAND, Ga (UPI ) - President-elect Jlnuny carter, vacationing m the Georgia coast and studymg papers for the White HoWle transition, is staying Ill secluded not even some of his top aides can reach him Carter and his family lritend to leave the while, sandy beaches l'hursday morning to fiy back to Pljilrts aboard an Air Fdrce executive jet President Ford put at his DemocratiC successor's dispossl Among the hundreds of personnel considerations carter is weighing before of power, but bOth men are taklrig office nert Jan 20 is a vacationmg and no meetlrig time has been set Their gopurely political decision plckmg a new National between traOSltion directors Democratic Party chairman - Jack Watson for carter to succeed Robert S Strauss and White HoWle Chief of of Texas, who announced hiS Staff Rtchard Cheney for Ford - are In frequent resignation Monday Strauss, who is helping plan contact Ill smooth the change Carter's press secretary, the- Inauguration, which Jody Powell, has conducted formally will return the datly briefmgs during the Democrats to the White House after eight years of brief vacation, but he called GOP rule, said he will leave off the Monday seaslon and Jan 21, the day after the was out of contact m the evenmg ceremmles ''When we came down here, carter plans to meet wtth Ford to discuss the transfer we sa1d It would be an opportunity for him to study and rest/' Powell sald. uwe said we don't intend to make . major announcements down here " Powell, a carter intimate smce the 1970 camprugn for governor of Georgia, satd even he had not been moouch With the prestdent-elecl When Carter returns Ill we re m a position we can't Plams Thursday, continwng stand " to confer with aides and Ben Lusk, president of the pohllcal advtsers about West V1rgmia Surface Mmmg appomtments and executive and Reclamation organization m Washmgton, Assoctation, warned the he faces a personal problem lawmakers that more closer to home stringent regulations were Powell said carter will causing markets to collapse attend a congregallonal on the high-sulfur coalfields meeting of the Plains Baptist of the northern part of West Church next Sunday, when VIrginia members vote on a proposal 'We can't compete today," to oust the Rev Bruce Lusk warned If the Edwards as pastor The standards are not relaxed, he congregation also 1s expected SBld, there IS no market for til deal wtth repeal - or anyone who mmes coal wtth 2 restatement - of a 1965 rule per cent sulfur content forbidding blacks Ill become Dirtier smoke • • put Illto air ·''' •• • ' BY ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W Va (UP!) - Enwonmentallsts lri West V1rguua lost round two m the war over sulfur dloldde emissions Monday A legislative panel, after a two-bour hearmg, agreed Ill relax air quality standarda Ill the polrit that another 630,000 Ions of sulfur duode can be deposited into the state's atmosphere Before makmg up the1r mlnda m the cructal decision, members of the Rule ReVIew Makmg ColllJillttee were ad vised that Ohio lacks such standards and that West Vlrgmia's rtgld regulailons were making the stale non· competitive with 1ts nelghboc Last week, the lllftening of the Mountain State's standard<! was approved by the state Air Pollution Control COII1JIIISS1on The ftrst step in that direction came back In July, when dov Arch Moore lowered the standards through an executive order Now, the modifted standards are destmed for the full legtslature, whtch, meeting m February, must act upon them m 180 days or they will beC()IIle law putomatically Sulfur dtoxtde emtsston levels will jwnp from 841,000 tons per year to 1 7 million, accordmg to APCC CommJasioner Carl Beard They can also be mterpreted as an mcrease of allowable sulfur levels from 1 7 Ill 4 per cent, he SBld Commission member Gus Douglass told the legislative committee the APCC approved the ~h~nges because Obto had no regulations whallloever Pollutants from the Buckeye State were mvadmg the already htghly polluted Northern Panhandle He said the Envirdnmental Protection Agency,m dealing with oliio, "Just literally opened the )jarner and threw the door open Until ,that reg10n 'Ohto gets right, t!': YOIJTHS THANKED RACINE - Racine Mayor Charles Pyles today extended his thanks to young people of the commumty for good behavior lri the town durmg the Halloween season Most prominent Southern Baptist resigns one job WASHINGTON (UP!) Tbe country's moot promtnenl Southern Bapliat, Prealdeal·dect Jimmy Corter, has realpecla• a trustee of lhe Southern Baplist Con• ventlon's Brotherhood Commiulon The deoomlutlon said Mouday It received a letter fi'Om Carter dated Juae %7, oaylng "hecauae of the contlnuJnc demanda on my time outside of Georgia, I feel It 11eceooary for me to reoip from the Brothel' bood Commhalon." The Commiulon II the mea's organlzatloo withlll \be 12·mllllon member SIIC Glendon Me Collough, executive director of the commlooion, oald Carter "bas been serious and honest In wbat he wanted to do to help the Brotherhood Commission aod haa •layed In touch and responded more promptly to correspondence than most eommlulon mem· ben" members Carter has said repeatedly he backs Edwards and opposes the all-white rule Black reporters have accompamed htm to the church, but no blacks are members of the congregallon Pork producers objecting to labeling turkey 'ham' WASHINGTON (UP!) Pork producers are cranking up a counter-attack agamst a re ce nt Agriculture Department dec1s1on under whlch processors can label a smoked turkey product as "turkey ham ' "Consumers have fought for truth in labeling laws for years," protested J Marvm Garner, executive VIce presl· dent of the National Pork Producers Councilm a recent memo to all hog farmers He said the decision to allow the "turkey ham" labelmg was "almost unbelievable " Garner called on farmers to swamp the Agriculture Department w1th messages protestmg the action before Nov 24, the last day for pubbc comment on a pending department proposal to set new stWJdards for cooked sausage products - like hot dogs - made from poultry meat A department official pomted out m an mtemew that the question of "turkey ham"labellrig 1s not mvolved dtrectly m the pendmg standards for cooked sausage Authonty for use of the "turkey ham" product ' name was granted separately in an admlritstrative rulmg, and comments on that issue will not be directly mvolved m whatever fmal decLSJoo lS made on the compositiOn and labeli ng of products hke chtcken hot dogs However , the offtclai added, the department plans •• to proceed later on proposals to set up standards for turkey ham And the 1ssue of whether that product name should be allowed at all undoubtedly w11l be considered at that time, the spokesman satd The offtClal, BtU Dennl8, satd the administrative ruling allowing turkey processors to use the " ham" label on a new smoked product was clearly wtthm bastc Agriculture Department authority EXlstmg rules perlTilt the department to authome use of names on "new products for whtch no standards or usual names extst," he satd, and the agency's formal def1mt10n of ham allows use of that term etther on meat from hogs or "from other species 1f the spectes 1s named" Garner, however, Sllld the termmology would be unfatr to consumers He satd a recent survey by the Amencan Meat Institute showed that 100 per cent of the people respondmg considered ham to be some form of pork, and "79 per cent thought turkey ham would be a combmatton of turkey and ham II The pork spokesmen sa1d hog producers had built up consumer confidence m thetr products, but "now, just by aproval of a regulation by a handful of government tndlVlduals who have no economic responsibility to the meat Industry we are about to let the poultry mdustry walk lri and take over that product name credibility they need to sell thetr substitute product " Comments already on file With the Agriculture Depart· ment m the separate case dealing wtth standarda for poultry sausage already mclude a number of farmer and consumer protests agalliSt the "turkey ham" labelmg In additiOn , the ftle mcludes dozens of letters from consumers saymg the pr0posed 25 per cent cetlmg on fat content of poultry hot dogs should be lowered io 15 or 12 per cent . ' ' DANCE PLANNED HARRISONVIlLE - The HarrlSOnVIUe Semor CitiZens Club will hold a square dance Frtday, Nov 12, at the Harnsonvtlle Elementary School from 811lll MUliic will be by the Strmg Dusters There will also be cake walks Sandwiches and soft dr)nks will be available AdmiSSion IS $1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free TEA PLANNED The Preceptor Beta Beta Soronty will hold a tea Thursdsy, Nov 11, at 8 p m at the home of Mrs Roberta O'Bnen Ann Rupe Is m charge of the program It will be hosted by the soctal committee • DR. LAMB ' Is she staroing self! r r r ' ' I, r' ' ' • ' • • ' l .,,,>il ~ -!· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am 13 A couple of months ago I went on a starvation diet Now every time I put fond lri my stomach I g•t very bad pains In my Sides, back and stomach I went to the doctor and he said I had an Infection of the urmary tract Co you think the infection is causmg the palri or do you thlrik the problem 18 in my stomach' DEAR READER - My tentative answer Is no to both questions Your letter disturbe me because young girls your age are susceptible to a condition called anorena nervoaa. The problem begins with the girl thinking she is overweight and going on a severe diet - as you have done - or even mducmg vomiting after eating to "become thin." The girl loses proper perspective of her own body image and imagines she Is fatter than she really is Wtth her very real d181ortion of the facts she persists on a • • starvation diet and gradually becomes emaclated and has a severe disturbance in normal hormonal development Such a girl may not have normal menstruation In fact, menses may be ootally absent Unfortunately the v1ctun is sufficiently out of touch With the realities of the situation that she seldom accepts facts and freqUently cannot manage her own case She needs professional help I would wonder if your starvation diet was not the beginning of this problem for you It centers around the problems of endocrine changes and puberty, m· volvlng paychologl~al aspects of development Having a physiCal reaction to eatmg when you think eating IS gomg to make you fat, even If you are not fat, may well be the cause of your palri I don't doubt that you have a urmary tract infection Your resistance to mfectton may be lowered Let me urge you to make a factual appraiSal of whether or not you have lost weight If you have lost quite a few pounds I hope you will make a!Tangements to get some professional counseling m a mental health chnic A review of the posslbUity of your having anorexia ner· vasa or related psychological problems in that mstance will be essential to your future health Meanwhlie, I am sendlrig you The Health Letter, number 2·2, Low Car· bohydrate Diet Fads to give you more information on the harmful effects of unwise dteting That Includes fastmg Others who want this mformation on the Atklris' diet and other low car· bohydrate fads can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It Just send your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P. 0 Bar 1551, Radio Ctty Station, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Some health articles recommend eating liver, kidneys, hearts and tongue My friend tr1es to tell me they are too toxic. What do you lhtnk' DEAR READER - The organ meatB avatlable lri the grocery stores are not poisonous Almost all of them are fairly high m cholesterol Athree-and-a·half ounce (100 grams) serving of liver, raw weight, contams 300 mtlllgrams of cholesterol, more than you find In an egg yolk However,it very low lri fat Lean heart muacie is low in fat and IS "IIIUCh lower lri cholesterol Tongue IS both fat and contams a moderate amount of cholesterol So, I lhmk you can eat these organ meats in moderation However, I would like to say that the vttamln content of these organ meatB can also be obtamed by taking almost any of the all purpose dally vitamin ptlls without In· creasmg your mtak c of cholesterol President living it up By D VIDNAGY PALM SPRINGS, calif (UP!) - How is Gerald Ford laking It' Ea•y, and oh so privately, down at the end of Sand Dunes Road, behind high walls, Iii great comfort He's taking It Southern California style, like a man of comfortable meam and secure future who knows that, suddenly, he really doesn't have to answer peraonai questims or fret about unage anymore Tucked away for the week In a sun-baked resort called Rancho Mirage, Ford keeps the counsel of his famlly and a few golfing cronies who might figure In his future plans. He breezes past reporters occasionally wtth a smUe and a joke, en route Ill the links or back to his secluded villa And people close Ill him say he just isn't ready to talk publicly yet about his palnful election defeat, or what might have been, or what " might be after Jan 20 The emblem of this personal recovery period might be the sign that adorns the fiUgree gates of 11\e clubs around this stwmlrig spa p. R-I·V·A·T-E And that mood seems to have affected the aides, who a few days ago were scrambling to make Gerald Ford the most visible man In America When he golfed Monday at a private club where reporters are barred, an Irritated reporter - tired of covering an Invisible man asked a press atde whether the club aLso bars women and greeted him Sunday wu the Palm Springs High Scllool outfit, playing such pop tunes as, "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." The ranking oll!clal tbere Ill pump his hand waa Palm Springs Mayor Bill Folter The crowd, Hveral thousand strong, cheered and waved hand lettered campaign style sigrlJ all right -- but they bore such messages as, "Enjoy the Sun" An aide said Ford In Palm Springs will sort out his future m private life where he might settle, what profesalon or avocation he might lake up as the elder stateliman of his party and of his nation Generous pension benefits assure that he'll have few money wornes If he decides to settle m Palm Springs - a favored Ford vacation spot he'll be welcomed by old friends among Its elite clti2enry, lncludlrig the men lion's move shortly before the recently have apparently bot· he IS golfing with right now In any case, in Palm election to mcrease the wheat iomed out at the lowest level Springs, Prestdent Ford is support loan rate from $1 50 a since 1973 taking the adVIce he gave bushel to $2 25 ThiS IS still For the 197&.77 season as a reporters when he arrived at well below market prices, but whole, ofhctals said, experts noted It could help farmers' prtces may average the gate of his 14-room, palm· many farmers make use of between $2 75 and $3 25 a lined villa Sunday "Relax the support loan program to bushel That compares with Have a good tune. No delay marketlrig of thetr 1976 $3 52, $4 09 Wld $3 95 In the pressW'e" crop In hope of better pnces three preceding seasons and "Apparently winter wheat would be the lowest smce the producers have planted $1 76 average for the 1972-73 heavily again (for 1977) and if season moisture Improves next The report satd the sprmg (when spring wheat IS hardlriess of the wheat plant planted), wheat plantmgs was proven again m the 1976 may total near the 80 million harvest when farmers got a acres for the 1976 crop," the near-record crop of about 2 1 report satd btlhon bushels despite Experts sa1d extreme adverse weather conditions. dryness slowed early 1977 Desptte an lricrease In use of wmter wheat seedings m late wheal for livestock feeding summer and early fail Later and export prospects close to rams helped the crop get off • last season, experts said total to a good start, but subsotl demand would again faD By PAMELA REEVES mmsture IS stili short and short of the amount CHICAGO (UPI) - The could hamper the crop later, produced nation's btg c1ty mayors have they said As a result, they said, the asked Junmy carter for a lot Economists satd wheat carryover reserve of costly help because "this IS "surpnsmgly htgh" wheat which stood at 664 million- the richest country In the pnces early lri the 197&.77 bushels last season may world" marketmg season were reach 780 mlllion to 960 More than 100 mayors, followed by a collapse of mtlhon bushels by next mcludlrig Abraham Beame of more than $1 s bushel and swnmer New York, jomed m a formal plea for more federal dollars Monday at the end of a twoday meetmg of the U.S Conference of Mayors They requested money to help the unemployed, to help . Ford, accompamed by wife they dtscussed nor why the1r al~those h1t by recessiOn, and Betty and daughter SUsan, IS conversation of last Thursday to help the most tattered staymg at a sprawling 14- was not revealed until five areas of the mner city, room ranch house days later Asked how much It would overlooking the !3th fBlfWay "They talked for several cost, Mayor Kenneth Gibson of the Thunderb1rd Country mmutes - that's alii know, ' of l'!ewark, N J., president of Club He scheduled an early sa1d Deputy Press Secretary the conference, said he could mornmg VISit to the course John Carlson not quote a f1g11re because tllday In a foursome mcludlng carlson SBld Ford placed detalls have not been worked Jack Westland, a former the call from the White House out congressman from at mtdafternoon and that he But he sa1d, "You have to Washington state and 1952 thoug!lt NIXon spoke from his understand that what we are US amateur golf champion estate at San Clemente, Calif talking about 18 the rtchesi In dlSCiosmg Ford's contact He Sllld he was volunteermg country m the world and the wtth Ntxon, a Whtle House the mformation because he urban centers that we spokesman satd Monday had seen reports that N11<oo represent are where the rught he did not know what had telephoned Sen Robert largest percentage of the Dole, the Republican vice people live prestdenttal nommee, but had "The reason for not been m oouch With Ford government IS Ill provide smce the election a week ago serVIces to the people. It's as Ford defended hiS pardon s1mpie as that We're talking of Ntxon throughout hiS about programs that cost a campatgn agamst carter and lot of money." Hartenbach 5,159 sought to put distance The conference settled m Under the new Ohio law between htmself and his five priorities for Carter to Hartenbach, because he lost predecessor Ford satd the consider The mayors sent by less than one.llalf of one man responSible for hiS own him a telegram requesting a percent of the total votes tenure In the oval office had to dtscuss the meetmg cast, can file a request for a to res1gn ' 1n disgrace ," proposals recount The recount of all appealmg for votes on the First on the list was the precmcts would be done grounds that he had resoored creating JObs m central cities. free of charge m accordance mtegr1ty and public Other polrits were· with the new law confidence to the prestdency - Development of a new national urban policy con· solldatmg existmg grant programs - Pumping additional federal money mto cities - Setting up an "urban antirecesSion program," and creating an urban development bank similar to the World Bank with loans gomg to private busmesses and local governmeniB. "We call upon the carter admtmstratlon to set a national oone of concern for urban Amenca," Gibson srud "In the 1960s President Johnson set a tone In calling for civil rtghts for all Americans ... we ask the new carter administration for this kind of commitment to the nation's cities." Specifically, the conference asked that federal mooey be' put Into the economy each time unemployment rises substantially. The conference aLso called for creation - again through new legislation- of an urban development bank, which would give low interest loana to business and cities for Invest~! In inner cities. "We hope he (carter) will RIBBON 'ROUND the old maple tree m Dorset, VL , act In accordance with tbeee has Btcentenmal stgruftcance Some 20 feet of yellow priorities," MayJI' Coleman matenal wenlmlo the decoration of the tree, believed to YoWll! of Detroit laid. He be between 450 and 500 years old and Sllld to be Vermont's - added, "I'dhatetoatlemptto oldest sugar maple It was the centerpiece of a spell out for the prealdentBtcenfenmal party electwhathe should do first." minorities. Ford's home club m Washington prohibits women, and thai sort of question used to strike sparks "I don't know," the aide replied coolly "And nobody really cans anymore " The dally press briefings m preSidential dolrigs, a matter of course at the White House even on 'vacation tripe, have not so far occurred In Palm Sprlnga Reporters get pieces of paper announcing tiny scraps of Itinerary two or three times a day instead. Its ali port of the mellow windup of a presldenct, and some paris of it are qwte outside Ford's control- Uttie touches here and there, along the vacation path The brass band that FOOTBALL By RICK VAN SAN't CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ken Anderllln was red-faced And 11 wasn't just because temperatures were m the low 20s 'll1 a frosty Monday mght 'rl was embarrassed," el· plalned the Cincinnati Bengais quarterback 'There we are, on national televiSion, with all the other players m the league watching , and I lead an explostve passmg attack that gets five yards the both 5-I, two full games back While the loss didn •t knock S.Z.l the Rams from first place In the National COnference Western Divwon, 1t dtd reduce theiJ' lead over 63San Francisco to just a hslf. game Even though Anderson, usuaUy a precision passer, hlt 011ly two of 12 for just ftve yarda and gwded the Bengals to only two Ill's! downs the first half, there was no panic first half .. 1n the locker room at But whlle Anderson was halftime embarrassed to have misled "Nobody was down his lifeless offensive wut Ill a because we were still only 6-0 halftime deficit to the Los behind 6-0," satd tackle Roo Angeles IIams. be was over· Carpenter, whose defensive joyed by a marvelous, game· mates had limited LA to field savmg th1rd quarter goals of 19 and 23 yards by "We got the momentum Tom Dempsey the first half gomg and turned things "We came In at halftime around,'' srud Anderson, who and said, 'They can't do lllo gutded the suddenly UB , let's go get it/" recalled rejuvenated Bengais lo three tight end Bob Trumpy touchdowns in the third And 11 didn't take long to period, enough for a hard· ''go get 1t" earned 20-12 VIctory On LA's second play of the The rome.from-behind win second half, Cmclnnati enabled the Bengals to cornerback Ken Riley tighten thetr gnp on first pounced on a fumble at the place In the American Bengais' nine and on the next Conference Central Division play, fullbsck Boobte Clark with a 7·2 record, leaVIDg ztpped nme yards for a TD Pittsburgh and Cleveland. and a 7., Bengals lead Wheat prices will dip WASHINGTON (UP!) Fanners' wheat prtces for the 197&.77 season will he the lowest m four years, the Agriculture Department says But the department adda that growers still may push 1977 wheat acreage to near the 80 million acres planted for thla year's near-record crop Economists said m a Wheat Situation Sununary report that several facoors may be offsetting the normal tendency of farmers to cut production after a lowoprlce season Among other thmgs , experts noted, some growers lri the Plums and Pacific Northwest have few profitable alternatives to wheat, and farmers m the Southern Plalrts need wheat for pasture Also, some farmers m other areas are lricreaslng use of wheat m double-cropping systems In addition, the report satd, some farmers may be mfluenced by the administra· Mayors want CINCINNATI (UPI)- The new 46-player wmter roster of the world champion Cin· cinnatl Reds has been an· nounced and 11 IS most noteworthy for the absence of a seven-year Reds veteran· pitcher Don Gullett Included in the winter reshuffle was the trade of Tommy Spencer of Gallipolis Indianapolis outfielder, to the Chicago White Sox at the mmor league level. Gullett, who played out his option, IS now a free agent negotlftting wtth the Reds and 12 other teams for hls services next season The rpster , announced Monday by club offtctais, also marks the shuffling of several mmor leaguers The Reds promoted seven youngsters from their farm system, while tradmg three and demotmg tiiJ'ee others CINCINNATI (UPI) -The new 40oplayer wmter roster of the world champion Clnclrinati Reds has been announced and 11 is most noteworthy for the absence of a seven-year Reda veteranpitcher Don Gullett Gullett, who played out hiS option, is now a free agent negotiating wtth the Reds and 12 other teams for hts services next season The roster, announced money , I Three autos damaged Three cars were damaged, one person mjured and a driver cited to court as the result of an accident on West Main St , Pomeroy, at 3 30 p.m Monday Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said a car driven by Rita Little, Route 1, Middleport, was stopped behind a car driven by William Little, Route 1, Middleport, who was waltlrig to turn off Malh St A third eastbound car driven by Nancy Cornell, Route 1, Port· land, struck the rear of Mrs Little's car which was shoved into the rear of the other Little vehicle Damages to Mrs. Little's car were heavy while damages to the others were medium Mrs Little was taken to Vet~rans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad She wsa released a short time later Nancy Cornell was cited to mayor's court on an assured clear distance charge SYRACUSE, NY. (UPI)George Sisler Jr took a step Monday he has been constdermg for some ttme he quit as (H'estdent of the lnternallonal League to pursue other baseball interests Sisler, 59, announced his resignation at the close of a meetmg of offtctais of the Triple A mmor league at which one several franchlse changes were effected Sisler, who has headed the league for 11 years, asld, "I have another job lri baseball, but I must check w1th my employer before I can release 1 ' Monday by club officials, also marks the shuffling of several mmor leaguers The Reds promoted seven youngsters from their farm system, whlle tradmg three and demoting three others Pitchers Mtke LaCoss and Dan Dumoulin, Infielders Ron <Jester and Mike Grace and outfielders Steve Henderson and Dan Norman were moved to the major league roster from Three Rivers, the Reds' farm team m the Class AA Eastern League They were joined bf Marlo Soto, a pitcher up from the Class A Tampa team of the F1or1da State League The contracts of three nunor leaguers - outfielder Tommy Spencer and pttcher Mtke Thompson and Tom carroll, who had pitched several games for the Reds were traded at the minor league level The Reds obtamed the contracts of Infielder Hagh Yancy from Iowa (a Chtcago White ·Sox farm team) for Spencer, pitcher Jim Sadowski from Charlestbn (a Pittsburgh Ptrates farm team) for carroll and pitcher Art DeF1hpp1s from Sacramento (a Texas Rangers farm team ) lor Thompson Yancy , Sadowski and Sisler gives up place in minors Proffitt goes I up A one vote switch m the sheriff's race total was reported followtng the offtC18l count of the Nov 2 eieclloo conducted Monday mght by the Me1gs County Board of Electwns The board In the offtC18l tally, noted the addition of one vote between lricumbent sheriff Rooort Hartenbach, R , and James Proffttt, D , his opponent Proffitt gamed one vote on the offlcral count giVIng him a 15 vote lead over Hartenbach Accordlrig to the official count, Proffitt now has 5,174 votes and who wound up hitting mly 1t of 26 passes for 132 yarda Harris, who managed 16 of 28 passes for !93 yarda, tried to shoulder the blame for the defeat "The biggest thing is I had a bad game," sa1d a downcast HarriS, keeping hill face down after the game "Cincinnati played good defense, but I made bad deetmona Once you lose your momentum, It hurts the team." Dejected Rams coach Chuck Knox also regrelted seemg the momentum slip away m the Bengais' big thtrd quarter "We cootroiled the first half and we had momentum, but we lost 1t," said Knox "We should have put more pamts on the board Had we moved the ball, it would have been a different game ''But there are no excuses," he added "We just got beat " Was the cold weather a factor ' "When you get your rear end kicked, tl's always cold,'' said Knox "It cOuld have been 110 degrees and it would have been cold for us" Tom Spencer traded to Chisox Jerry telephones Dick By RICHARD LERNER PALM SPRINGS, Calif (UP!) - Prestdent Ford, who tned repeatedly to diSaSSOCiate himSelf from Richard Nixon m hts campatgn agatnst Jtmmy Carter, telephoned Nuon two days after the election Word of the call to Nuon came as Ford ended hts ftrst fuU day of a week4ong golfing vacation m this desert resort and offered Ill lift a curtain on his activities briefly today to let • reporters and photographers wttness the start of another round While the Rams stalled on thetr next two posseSSions, Clncmnatl continued to roll , mountmg two drtves that were capped by Anderson TD tosses - 30 yards to Trumpy and 17 yards to Clark - for a ~ advantage, LA blew two Kood scormg opportunites 1n the final quarter when Tommy casanova Intercepted a pass that buunded out of Roo Jeasle's hands at the Cincy etght and Bernard Jackson recovered a Larry McCutcheon fumble at the Bengais goal line The Rams' got a meanmgless touchdown, made even less significant when the extr~ pomt kick was missed, on James HarriS' 17· yard pass to Jeasle with only rune seconda left m the game Although the Clncy offense clicked only In the third quarter, tl!e defense was steady throughout Bengal defenders have been amazmgly tough m Rtverfront Stadium, yteldlrig an average of Just siX points a game through five home contests "Our defense kept it close for us " praised Anderson, ' TCU coach quits job ... " ' FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) - After 30 games with only two vlctones, Tel8s Christian University head footbaij Coach Jim Shofner announced he had had enough ''After two or three y~ars of trying, we just haven I won enough football games," Shofner said "The· poor aeason has been my fault " ' Shofner resigned Monday effective at the end of the cu!Tent season "It all boDs down to the fact that we haven't won enou~h games over a three-year pl!riOd and I feel we should have won more by now,". Snofner said "I don 'I think we could have expected a champloashtp team by now, but we could have expected a few more wins. I know I certainly anticipated a better season this year " any Information " During the meeting, the major league Pitt..burgh PI· rates were given permission to move their club's Trtple A farm team from Charleston, WVa , to Colwnbus, Ohio The Houston Astros' afllllate farm team In Memphis forfeited its franchise to the league and Charleston was granted a new league franchiae In other action After lengthy discUSSion , the league owners took no actton concermng the location of the Pawtucket, R I , franchise The new Columbus franchise will be owned by Franklin County , Ohto, accordlrig to Harold Cooper, Franklin County commlasloner The county Is m the process of renovating the former JeiB' StadiUm, including mstallation of Astro-turf. The Pirates had moved their oop farm team from Columbus to Charleston after the 1970 season due to the deterioration' of the stadium Sisler, who broke mto baseball in Youngstown Ohto in 1939 in the Middle' Atw;Uc League as a player said "I have been ~ about reslgrung for quite a while " The 59-year-old Sisler first became president of the Interns Ilona! League, baseball's second oldest league next to the National League, m 1966 Sisler said that a hoard of four has been appointed to make recommendations fo~ his successor and mdlcated the topiC would be discussed at the league's winter meeting lri the flrlt week of December m Los Angeles DeFllippis were aU assigned to lodianapolis, the Reda' Class AAA farm team m the AmeriC!ln A!sociatlon Demoted from the previous to;nan roster were pitchers Mac Scarce, Rich Hinton and Lorm Grow They were as· outrtght to stgned lndianapol18 The Reds' 40 man roster . Pitchers (17) - Santo Alcala, Jack Billingham, Pedro Borbon, Pal Darcy, Dan Dumoulin, Rawly Eastwlck, Raul Ferreyra, Joe Henderson, Tom Hume, Mike LaCoss, Wtll McEnaney, Gary Nolan, Fred Norman, Larry Payne, Manny Sarmiento, Mario Soto and Pat Zachry catchers (4) - Jolumy Bench, Bill Plummer, Jeff Sovern and Don Werner lnfteiders (10) - Dave Concepcion, Dan Driessen, Doug Flynn, Mike Grace, Ray Knight, Joe Morgan, Ron <Jester, Tony Perez, Dave Revering and Pete Rose. Outfielders (9) - Ed Arm· brister, Bob Bailey, George Foster, Cesar Geronimo, Ken Griffey, Steve Henderson, Mike Lumm, Dan Norman and Joel Youngblood The roster will be trlnuned to 25 at spring training just before the start of the regular season next April ... 00 _. 0 .. v • ... /Nttlnesda Afternoon Women'5 Bowhng League Mason Bowling Center October 20, 1976 Standmgs Rook les Mlsfots ta tecomers Gtobelrotter 46 Gutterdusters 32 32 Allunders 16 48 Dynamite high Latecomers Team 42 22 36 28 14 50 series Dynamite 1.223 18 44 20 26 38 Unpredlcfables Team W L 1.351 1,230 h1gh Rookies game - Dynamite 479 Dynamite 469 Globetrotters 463 Hogh Individual series -; Nancy Neu tzllng 4'71 Diana Pyatt 443 , Sandra Gilkey 433 High Individual game Diana Pyatt 190 Nancy Neulzllng 181 Jenny Gar penter 174 SPlit conversions Carpenter, 3 5 10 Esles 3 10 . DeloiS - Jepny Bu hny Ray 51 NeiiPne Pethel 5 10 Barbara Gatreel 5 10 Amer•un conferenc e East W l T Pet PF PA l)e ltlm or e 8 I 0 889 178 149 New Eng l end 6 J 0 667 71 1 164 Mlam t 5 <1 0 556 179 160 Buffa lo 2 1 0 211 161 18? NY Jet s 2 7 0 222 1ll 233 Cen1q'l W L T Pet PF P 1\ Cl ncmn!1111 1 1 0 778 71 2 114 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 556 226 11 6 Cleveland 5 .. 0 556 175 215 Houston 4 5 0 444 149 16? West W L T Pet PF PA Oakland 8 Denver 5 4 0 556 2'25 125 4 5 0 444 181 201 J 6 0 Jll 178 277 San Diego 1 0 889 195 IB A l{ansas Ctl y Tampa Bay 0 9 0 000 88 232 National Conterence East W L T Pet Pf PA Dattas 0 1 0 889 2 10 11 9 7 'J 0 77 8 21<1 173 St LOUIS wash ington Phl lldelphla NY Gant s 6 3 0 667 1711 16S J 6 0 J3J 121 \16 0 9 0 000 79 \8<1 Central W L T Pet PF PA 7 1 1 833 196 109 Minnesota Detro I 4 5 0 4.14 178 135 4 s 0 444 1S514.t ChiCi!IQO Green Bay 4 5 0 444 152 202 We! t W L T Pet PF PA Los Angeles 6 '2 1 7?'1 188 126 San Frnc1sco 6 3 0 667 197 110 New Or l eans '2 7 0 2'2? 158 216 Allanta 2 7 0 222 100 18J 2 7 0 212 148 162 Sea ttl e Mondav s Res ults Cmcinnall 20 Los Ang 11 ( On tv game scheduled I Sunday 's Gameli Denver at San Diego Detroit at NEWJ Orleans Greton Bay af Ch1cago Houston at Ctnctnnalf Kansas City at Oakland M1am1 at PIIISbllrgh New Eng at Baltimore Ph 1tad at Cleveli!lnd St Louts at l,..os Ang eles San Franc1sco at Atlan ta See ttt e at M nnesota Tampa Bav at NY Jets Washington at NY Giants (Only garnes scheduled ) Mond111y's Games Buffelo at Dallas mght (Only game scheduled ) NEW YORK (UP!) Delaware, which blanked Davldaon, 56-0, Saturday, Ill Improve 1ts record to &-2-1, picked up six of seven first· place votes to remam the leader lri the weekly balloting for the Lambert Cup, symbolic of the top Eastern Division II footbaU team Delaware received 69 points, 10 more than New Hampshtre, whtch moved mto the runnerup spot following a 31~ victory over Rhode Island East Stroudsburg, despite a 21., triumph over Bloomsburg for Its eighth victory without a 1088, dropped from second to thtrd place wtth 57 points and the other ftratopil\ce vote Big Ten title and Rose Bowl By GENE CADDES berth. But, first things first UPI Sports Writer Saturday , the Buckeyes COL\JMBUS,Dhio (UPI ) Ohio State Coach Woody have a rather sticky Hayes is fighting the "looking assignment at Minnesota when they tackle the Golden ahead" battle lhis week "We've got two games to Gophers, th'l "This is a good Minnesota go," Hayes told his weekly press luncheon Monday , "and team," said Hayes "Every I don't need to tell you both time they've lost they've been are very unportant lri our hurt, but they didn t look hurt against Northwestern " plans" Minnesota trounced NorthThe Buckeyes host western 311-10 Saturday after Mich1g11n Nov 20 m the two absorbing a 4~ llcking at the teams' annual battle for the Pitt No.1 NEW YORK (UP!) - Tony Dorsett's ferocious desire to capture the Heisman Trophy propelled the Universtt) of Pittsburgh 10 the No I ranklrig today Wld marked the f1rst time an eastern team has been top-rated since Syracuse won the national championship m 1909 Never m1nd that Pittsburgh became top rated by the UP! hoard of coaches by virtue of Michigan's surpriSe loss to Purdue last Saturday Pttt Coach Johnny Majors knew he needed an assist from somebody Ill reach the top and he got !hat help when Michigan was bombed after enco untering too many Boilermakers Dorsett had his own klrid of hlgh as he set two NCAA records The Pitt star rushed for 212 yards and three oouchdowns ip a '11·7 rout of Army that gave him a career Mal of 6,192 yards In all· purpose running and enabled him til become the first college football player Ill have three seasons of 1,500 yards rushlrig Pittsburgh, second lri the ratings last week, drew 30 first place votes from the 42 coaches and a 404-polnt total as 1t fmaily emerged No I UCLA and Southern Cahfornta, each on two first place ballots, also moved up a notch as Mtchtgan dropped from No 1 to fourth place UCLA was awarded 373 pomts and Southern cat 2116 Michigan received die-bard first place support from two cooches, but It wasn't enough as the Wolvermes skidded 71 pomts to 247 Allen leaving Phillies again 0 Lawrenee Tawney, Eulted Ruler, Gallipolis Elb Lodge No 107, ... noanced today that A. A. (Pete) Nibert wlllserve ao chairman of the lodge'• 1971 hoop aboot conteat. SecUonalllulo will be held In the GAHS gym, starting at 10 a m. on Saturday, Nov. 1S Six repreaea· tatlves from each acboolln the trl·county area Meiga-Galila·Mas811 - wUI take part In the aectlonals. This Includes the top lbree ]loy winDers and the top three girl wtonen In lhree age categories from each school. The age divisions are 8-9 1 10.11 and 1%-13. Winners of Saturday'• event will advance to dlatrlct competition, to be held Ill January. NF l Lugue 5tand•.,gs By United Prf!ss International First things (Gophers) first, says W. Hayes TOM SPENCER Anderson apologizes to Munson DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson has sent a letter of appology to New York Yankees catcher Thurman Munson for remarks he made after the last game of the World Series FoUowlng the flrialgame of the Reda' four11ame sweep of the Yankees, was aaked to compare Bench, voted the Series' mos\ valuable player, with Munson "Don't ask me to c001pare Johnny Bench with any other catcher," Anderson replied to the question. "Don't embarraas Wlyone." Munson, standing at the rear of the lntarvlew room when Anderson made the remark, later expressed heated displeasure Anderson's letter was dated Nov, 2 and a copy was sent to Sl Burlck, sparta editor of the Dayton DaUy News Anderson told Burlck: "I feel I owe it to him (MU!l1011 )•" The letter read . ~~near Thu.rnwn, First of aU, I hope you wW accept my sincere apology. I had no Intention of trying to belittle you or any other catcller What I said about comparing Bench to another catcller, I have said not ooly th1s year, but in other yean Thurman, I might he at PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Dtck Alien Is leaving the PhUadelplua Phillles again thiS time probably for good The Phillies announced Monday they had recetved official notificatiOn the controversial first baseman has declared himself a free • agent This means Allen will go through a special free agent draf~ expected lo be held this week at tbe general managers' meeting m Palm Springs, calif. Allen, who had signed a 1976 contract last Sept. 2, verbally noWied the Major League Baseball Players Association Friday he would exercrse his option to become a free agent unqer the new playerS<lwners agreement Under that agreement, a player with at least ~years In the majors who did not stgn a 1977 contracl by last Aug 9 can declare honsel! a 'free agent fault for speaklrig so strongly on Bench, but that is the way I feel. I sure hope I will never purposely try to belittle anyme I only hope you will know how sincere I am about this letter. Sincerely, Sparky " THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTF.DTOTHE I INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA. CHESTERL TANNEHlLL F.xtt Ed The 34-ycar-old Allen ap. peared m only 85 games m 1976, htttlng 268 with 15 home runs and 49 runs batted m, while suffering from a sore right shoulder that forced the team to place him on the disabled list tw1ce But the eontroversy that has followed Allen his entire career eventually surfaced agam He reportedly left the team without permlaslon on at least two occasions Phtihes' General Manager Paul Owens and Manager Danny Ozark had SBld Allen would not be in a Phlllies' untform 1n 1977 Under the complex system spelled out In the playersowners agreement, If two or more teams select Allen's negotiating nghts, the ?billies will recetve a draft ptck in the June, 1977, free agent draft from the team that eventually signs Allen H Allen 18 not selected by any team, or only one team, he wtll he free to deal with all 26 major league clubB Allen joined the Philhes as a rookie in 1964, but was traded to the St Louis Cardinals In 1969 He also played with Los Angeles and the Chicago White Sor before returning to Philadelphia lri 1975 In his career, Allen has hlt 346 home runs Texas Tech remained. fifth lri the raUnss with 224 poihts, Georgta moved up two places Ill Sixth with t96 points, Maryland slipped a notch to seventh on 182 points, Ohio State dropped one rung Ill No 8 with 151 polnta, Nebraska remained ninth with 142 and Missouri climbed !rita the top 10 with a distant 25 polntB Houston made big strides with a vault from 17th to 11th place, Alabama was three notches better in 12th, TulSB climbed three rungs, to 13th, Oklahoma entered the lop 20 lri 14th place and Florida plunged from lOth to 15th place. Iowa State and Arkansas were in a tie for 16th place, Baylor In 18th and a three-way tie existed for the No 19 position amoog Notre Dame, Brigham Young and Wyoming When Syracuse won the national title in 1959, the Orangemen had a runner comparable to Dorsett - the late Ernie Davis The title year occurred In the middle of a decade when Syracuse featured such powerful runners as Jimmy Brown, Floyd Little and Larry Csonka NEW YORK I UPI J The Press lnl crnnllona'f Board at Coach es lOP 20 colleg e fool ba ll team s !nln!h W('(!k I wtth llr s1 pla ce vol es tn pa ren theses Points Team 1 Pi tt sburgh (J OJ (9 OJ d04 u n I 1c a 2 U C LA (8 ) 18 0 I) J Souhern Ca l ( 2 ) (7 11 4 M ich igan (21 (8 1) 373 286 247 5 TexM Tech (7 OJ 6 Georgia 18 1J ? Maryland (9 0) a Ohio Stale (71 11 224 196 9 Nebraska (7 I 1J 182 151 142 10 MISSOUri (6 3) 25 11 Hous ton (6 21 23 12 Ale bBfllil (7 2) 18 13 Tutsa l6 21 8 14 Okl&homa 16 2 1) 6 15 F lorida (6 21 A 16 ! tie l Iowa State u ~~ J 16 ( ti el Arkansas 16 1 11 J 18 Baylor 14 2 ll 2 19 (tiel Notre Dame 16 2 OJ 1 19 (lle J Br 1gham You ng (7 21 1 19 (llel Wyoming (7 'll 1 Note By agreement w1th the Am encen Football Coa ches Associa tion te ams on probation by the NCAA are tnellg lbt e for top 20 and ner!onal champio n sh ip conslderalron bv the UPI Board ol Coaches Tho!le tea ms on prob~tlo{1 for 1976 are Mlsslsslj:lpl Stat e Mlchlglln Stale Long Beach Stete and Southwester n Loulsle na Not e So uthw es tern Lo ulsia na s victory over Cinc innati was order ed torl ett by the Southland Conference but th e NCAA continu es to Cllrry the loss on the Be&rCI!Its record hands of MlchigWl the week before In that game, hoWever, the Gophera had II players either out of lhe game with Injuries or playing under par physically 'It goes without sayt,. we won 't take them lightly," Hayes added. liByes, of course, can point to Purdue's upset of No 1 ranked Michigan laat Saturday in his effort to keep Buckeye eyes on Minnesota Hayes told reporter• he WWI "as Surp'iaed as you were" over Purdue's 16-14 upset win over the Wolverlries, who now troll the Buckeyes by one game in the Big Ten race Hayes said the Buckeyes are close to full strell!!th, with liRht end Greg Storer the only player likely to mil18 any practice time this week Storer is sufferlrig from a plriched nerve in his neck "By and large," said Hayes, "we're In our beat shape of the year " Tuckle Olris Ward, who was listed as questionable fol' last Saturday'alllinota game, not only played but was named the outstanding offensive lineman In the 4Z.IO win 1 ' 1'm amazed," said Hayes. "The doctors told me Chris would be out 7 to 14 days Evidently be is a quick healer We'll definitely have him this week Hayes said he was sure Ohio Stale's difficult early schedule had been help(ul to the Buckeyes, who have now won five In a row and lead the Big Ten with a ~ mark Their 7-1·1 overall record Ia blemished only by a oneopoint 1088 to MiSBmD'I and a 10.10 tie with UCLA "The only way you get better Is when you have it lllugh," said Hayes "When people have It too easy, they get wasteful " Sipe gets nod of Mr. Phipps CLEVE LAND (UP I) Brian Slpe says he will be more comfortable In practice this week now that he's been assured by Clevel~nd Browns roach Forrest Greag he will start Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles Slpe was on the bench in Houston last Sunday until the fourth quarter as Gregg gave Mike Phlppa another crack at quarterback Phipps had been out with a separated shoulder since lhe lint game of the season and he failed to move the team against the oilers WELLINGTON BOOT This Wook 's Special., USED CARS 1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY 2 DR. 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Portland has been a notoriously poor road team in its previous six seasons. The best road record the Blazers · ever compiled was last year when they won II of 41 games in arenas of the opponents. The second time around answer is for those coaches who got caught by surprise when they came to Portland and the Blazer last break and pressure on the ball through ballhawking tactics and traps left opponents gasping. Next time they'll know what to expect. ' However, Gene Shue, coach of Philadelp hia, said he wasn't surprised when his 76ers fell 1<> the Blazer blit1. "''d b<'en warned what to expect. But the Blazers did it anyway . The night they beat us they played one of the best games played by any basketball team anywhere . Bill Walton was incredible . They have a great team." Bill Walton and the Blazers know what the)' have going. And so does new Coach Jack Ramsay , a 19-year-veteran·Of the coaching wars, who said at the outset of the season, "Our future is now." He got rid of individual stars, such as Sidney Wicks and Geoff Petrie, whose statistical credentials were great but who apparently weren 't fitting into the team concept. Ramsay, who ho lds a doctorate in education, opted By BILL McFARLAND PORTI.AND,Ore.(UPI )Somebody asked the other day when the Portland Trail Blazer· bubble would burst. Portland, if you haven't noticed, L• one of the hottest teams in the new National Basketball Associati on season. The Blazers, who go against Kansas City Tuesday night, are 6-l and lead the . ·PaCific Division, where· 'ln five of their first six years they finished last. Denver, still with a perfect record, and Cleveland, whi~h came into the NBA the same year Portland did , are the only teams with better recorda . Cleveland has lost -once in nine tries. The answer to the original question- when does the NAJA official Rio'sc·Hall-of-Fame .speaker R!OGRANDE - Dr. Harry G. Fritz, Executive Secretary ol the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), headquartered In Ka nsas City, MII!Biiuti, wili be Hall of Fame speaker at Rio Grande College, Saturday, Nov. 13. The 5 p.m. dinner meeting Is one . of several special events being planned as part of the Rio Grande College homecoming weekend. Following the Hall of Fame · banquet, the Rio Grande College Redmen of Coach Art La nha m wi ll host Harry Welnbrecht's Shawnee State Rangers at Lyne Center. Fritz, a native of Wheelersburg where he graduated from hi gh sc hool, was, athletic director and dean of the · School of Hea lth Education at the State University ' of New York at Buffalo prior to accepting the NAIA position last April. Fritz has a wide backgroun d in coll ege athletics. He has been a player in all major sports, an official in football, basketball and baseball, and an administrator of college health, physica l edu ca tion and athletics. Alter attending Rio Grande for two years Fritz enrolled at Tra nsylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky. While at Rio Grande he was a firststringer at Rio's football, Mr. Genh eimer .of Columbus dies MI NE R SVILLE Cla rence Genhelmer, 86, born and reared in the Minersville area, died Saturday evening in Columbus where he had resided since the 1920s. Mr: Genhelmer Is survived by nine children, a brother, George Genheimer, Chester; a sister, Mrs. May Holter, Nease Settlement and a numlier -of nieces a nd nephews in Meigs e ounty. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Woodyard Funeral Home, S. High St. , Columbus. basketba ll and baseball teams. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Transylva nia in 1946, and in 1947 earned his Master of Arts degree in education from the University of Kentucky'. He earned his Doctorate from the University of Indiana lh 1954. As an athlete, Fritz earned four varsity football letters and made the United Press All-Ohio squad In 1939 and the Associa led Press AllKentucky squad in 1940 and 1941. He won lour varsity basketball letters and was awa rded two varsity baseball letters. Fritz coached football at Ce ntral Misso uri State, served as dean of men at T ransy l van ia, h ead basketball coach at Bemidji (Minneso ta). director of physica l ed ucation and quickly on wh at he could read on the Blazer schedule - an early home "chedule advantage. He.didn't monkey around with a lot of rookies and tryouts in the fall camp. He pared the roster down to the 12-player limit abnost immediately. His philosophy was that sint'e Portland bad a schedule advantag~ in the beginning , he should capitalize on It quickly. by getting the team organized in a hurry and make a run right off the bat with tbe home court advantage. it's paid off. Portland's only loss is It's one road game at Golden State, a team they intimidated two nights earlier at home. They also have 12 straight horne court victories stretching back In last season. Ramaay says if he can get 60 games out of Walton this season Portland will be in the playoffs, and he already has predicted his club would win at least 45 games. The first road trip starts Thursday in Atlanta, then goes to San Antonio and New Orleans, before the return home. The road is the next obstacle for Portland, and if the Blazers can manage to win out there at all, tlley're in the race - with Walton NBA healthy- to · the championship. Just ask any coach who has felt their sting . GM's southern str~tegy is' possible bar to settlement By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN · UPI Aulo Writer DETROIT (UPI) - An isaue General Motors denies exists· may prove the major obstacle to reaching a final "Big Three" labor pact by the midnight, Nov. 18, strike· deadline set by the United Auto Workers union for 390,1100 GM worken. GM's so-ealled "Southern · Strategy,' ' allegedly an attempt to block UAW organizing in the South, was labeled the major noneconomic isaue Monday as the unio n set its strike deadline. ''It 's an issue that warrants resolution," said UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone, chief union negotiator. GM Vice President George B. Morris Jr. denied such a strategy. GM has three UAWcovered plants in the South but recently opened six small manufacturi ng facilities, where workers are non-UAW, and plans two more. The union claims the company fough t UAW organizing efforts .at the new Southern plants and is seeking a 11 Sweetheart" cont ra.ct clause pledging Reception planned for departemental chapeau about 3,1100 employes while Cllr)1ller Corp. and said the 10 recent GM expansions U>taled days until the deadline will be about 10 million square feet spent mainly on nonand added thousands of new, economic Issues. Key non-economic ltema UAW-eovered jobs. Both sides agreed major Include su p ervis or y economic issues have been seniority, which allows ·settled in the lndustry 1s · foremen to return to 1lllloo pattern contract worked out jobs and bump lowel'!lenlority during a 28-day strike at Fqrd workers dur ing times of Motor Co. and matched by heavy ·layoffs; outside contracti ng and overtime work while large numbers of workers are laid off. P hase I of mall A walkout at GM would be unprecedented since the union has never struck two Holzer Medical Center companies in one bargaining opens Nov. 14th (Discharges, Nov. 9) year. It wo\)ld close 117 plants Jennifer Anderson, Christy in 21 states. Bletner, Ella Brewer, Harry Cameron, Mrs. Kenneth ATHENS - The comChesser and son, Jessie pletion of and grand opening Clagg, Pauley Holliday, Alice for . the Phase I of Athens H~ sse ll , Mrs. Larry Me- Mall, being developed in Maners and son; Naomi Athens, Ohio, · by Arlen New OORIN IL e11 n help ~ ou lose eJcen Ohlinger, Mrs. Grover Riddle Shopping Centers Company weiJhl due to excess water retention and daug hter; Robert 'of Chattanooga, Tenn., Is dUrmg pre· menstrual cycle. INIL ··a ge ntle diurelic com pound·· Simmons, Donna Tillis, Mrs. scheduled for Sunday, Nov . II ODR conl~ins natura l herbs in a tlb let thlt David Ward and son and at 9 a.m. is ell ecli·te and last actmg . Donald Warehime. A 30,000 square-foot Kroger OD RINIL "Golden Water Pills" ere guaranteed to help you lose lhU un· (Births, Nov. 9) "Superstore". and a 16,000 comfor table water bloat and temporlry Mr. and Mrs. Adra in Lewis, square-foot Super-X Drug we ight gain or yo ur money will be daughter, Gallipolis Store will open their doors io refunded . Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'thomp- Athens residents for the first OD RINIL is sold with this guarantee by Nelson's Dr ug Store, 208 E. son, son, Vinton . time. Ma in Street, 992 -2S8 6. neutrality. " I don 't know what a 'Southern. s~;ate~y' is ," Morris satd. I think when you start talking about a 'Southern strategy,' you're looking through the wrong end of ·the binoculars." · He said GM's new Soul:ll~rn plants total about 2 milhon square feet of space with Lose Water Bloat with ODRINIL • Natura's Way , 12: COLUMBUS (UPI) - A "Let's not lay th·e blame at county prosecutor Monday th e door of the state school accused the Ohio Board of boa rd . We can't control . Education of allowing books curriculums," he said. Which "are teaching Another board member, every thing from sex. to Theodore Garrett, called witchcraft " U> be used in Ohio down Baronzzi. "You can't public schools. · ha ve it both ways. You ask us Co 1u mb Ia n a Co un ty to intervene on desegregation Prosecutor Joe Baronzzl, matters but you res ist accused the board of failing intervention otherwise." to expurgate "pornography Jerry swan, a Warren teain our schools." cher, called on the boa ~d to He cited a list of books the stop sex education in hoard recommended to local schools. school districts he considered "11Jat's what they call il," " ultimate trash be ing said Swan. ''But where does it peddled to our children ill the stop and porn ography sixth grade and up which are begin'" teaching everything from sex Mrs. James Cochran, of to witchcraft." Hamilton, a member of the Ba ronzzi said one author, . Committee to Restore the Lewis Yablon sky, a Constitution,a new statewide California college professor organization, condemned the ' whose book " The Hipp le hoard and HEWfor "what we Trip" is on.library shelves, have now, government conshould have won the award trolled schools." for "dirty old man" instead of Martha Lippitt, of South honors that he has won as a Euclid, a fo rmer public writer and educator. school teacher with 24 years Another hook he purported exper ience, and Mary to be harmful U> children was Babcock, of Johnstown , a one entitled "Polish Jokes." retired teacher, were upset " You (the board ) are over "vulgar ity and vil e responsible to see that th.ese language" in some library kind of books aren't hooks. They both cited S.D. Since reasoning with your sister only makes her more unreasonable, why don't you just wt~ lk away . and get others in the fa mily to follow youI What these two love-aholics need is the '·quiet embar rass~ • 1nent treatment. " It usually works. -SUE Get back in driver~ seat at City Loan. +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm 17 and feel like I'm all alone even though I'm considered popular. Every time I walk out of the house, i walk into a world of dope. ... And al"o easy sex. Everybody is getting high and making out aiid I can't dig it. I've tried pot and sev~ral other things including a boyfriend who was out to score. Everybody says smoking dope won 't hurl you and what 's wrong with "love," but I guess I'm just not in step. What's a straight to do whe n the rest of the world isn'tJ POPULAR BUT GETtiNG LONELY DEARG. L.: You aren't the only "straight" in the world. If you're the only one in your crowd , then find another crowd. This doesn't mean you must drop your friends cold, but 00 sec beyond them to people you haven't noticed before: possibly because you considered them dull. In other wordsForget "popular" and look fur "real."- SUE When you need money to keep your car i·unning, m· for any good reason, talk to ~s. We handle Pet'S?nal. Loans quickly, e~tsily and w1th t:ansideration. You can bon~ w1th trust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. +++ DEARP.B.G. L.: Girls who complain , "Everybody does dupe,'' "All the guys are out to score," etc., are often suffering from " in-crowd myopia." They deli berately climb aboard the "popular" band· wagon because that' ::.~ where the prestige and excitement are. Then they tend to view their tight little world as the ONLY world, even when they become disillusioned with it. Really, there a•·e a lot more straights tna n "benl•" in high school. And they're more apt to become tomorrow's adult leaders. Sta11looking for them! ! -HELEN CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS £57:1912 . +++ NOTE .TO READERS: Here's an update on WORLD PEN Now you Know PAI.'l. If you're between ages 12and 20 send $1.00 to World Pen The fir st self'se rvice provi~ed/' he said. , Salinger 's "Catcher in the Pals, 1600 Como Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 56!08, and you restaurant was opened ·Sept. ' Board member Wayne E. Rye," considered a classic, will be linked with a fm·eign pen pal of approximately your I, 1113S, at New Street, New Shaffer countered that local as "unfit for any teenager." C:lge. Indude your name, address, Zip, age and sex . .:. 'HANDS York City. boards a r e responSibl e. ++ i- ! 2:i ~ . Ma in Stree t 992-2171 The Installation team consisted of Keith Ashley, installing officer ; Lucille Leifheit, marshall; Chester Kind, regaUa bearer, and Pauline Atkins, emblem bearer. This team also recently Installed offleers in .Lawrence County. Ellza~eth Jordan, CWA chalnnan, awarded ribbons ·.for the entries at the stale grange session. Ashley Administrator is speaker at Harrisonville HARRISONVILLE Meigs Local Assistant Superintendent Daniel Morrla was speaker at the 'tuesday night meeting of the Harrisonville Elementary PTO. Morris reported on bulldlng repairs which included $2,600 in furnace repairs and $900 for a new refrigerator. He discussed the possibility of fencing'the school area and suggested that parent volunteers paint the Inside of the buUding In the near future. Greg McCall, principal, thanked the PTO for 'the successful Halloween party held for the children. There was an early adjournment due lo eleCtion. 1/INILLA & CHOCOLATE We Gtadl¥ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Fr iday ' 9: 00!07 :00 9· CRISCO 3 lb. can.................. !l.59 15 oz. Ca n 5JSl 00 FRISKIES CAT FOOD.~s,sa~Jrt. r~·:i~·. ' · · , . . . - - - - PAIRY·---.--... VAUEY BELL CHOCOLATE MILK • GALLON BREEZE DETERGENT..... :;~"; ,s;z:••• !1.39 17 oz. Bottles · COKE. OR 4tBr · SPRITE . ••• :~u.s. t:: .&. ~?:&i1.. 8-16 oz . Bottles 9ftl DR•. PEPPr'!ll -R, •••••••~IM\JtX.f,d,ensJt,, ,. ~ - ~ ROUND Thlt'l why It's 1 .8DOCI .ROAST LB. FRENCH CITY TASTE£ 2 lb. Tray · .SliCed BOLOGNA French City LIVER PUDDING kiH to consult • •1 In - dependent LB. LB. 2' 09 LEAKY ROO F! Roberta E. Co wan to Ronald K. Cowan, Sheila A. Miller, Lot , Pomeroy. R~th Barnitz, Affidavit, Pomeroy . Ella M. Reuter, dec. to Gerald Reuter, Ri chard Reut er, Madeline James, Uda Beryl Drumheller, Cert. for t1ans ., Salisbury . Richard M. Reuter, Gerald Reuter, Arlie Reuter, Madeline James, John S. James, Lida Beryl' Drumheller, George H. Drunlheller to Jaymar Coal Co., Parcels, Salisbury. VIllage of Pomeroy to Wilhelmina M. Roedel, Lots 12, 13, Pomeroy . IN HOLZER Marton Hawk , Rt. I , Minersvil le, is in the CCU ward at Holze r Medical Center, Gallipolis. The family repm1s that he is allowed to receive cards . ALL NEW but ine~pensive home furnishings Some call ij whol~le, s.ome . say discount, we name it ... BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Middleport, 0. KRIS BASE STATION TUBE TYPE C.B. RADIO $ OtU6, 1976 Shamrock Motel Royal Crovvn Co la 46 45 Royal Oak Par k ·41 New Yor k Clothing 32 32 Shi rls Lid. Rulh's Beauty Shoppe 20 High indivi dual game Pa t Car son , 187, Pat Car son . 177. High ser ies- Pat Car son, Bell y Smith, 479. 519 ; Team hi gh game - Oak Park, seri es - 1326; Royal team high Royal Qak Park, I-CONVERTER 475. Team Std. No. 4 20 Stu's Tim ber Wolves 16 20 Three Stooges No.5 16 15 2 15 21 123 23 · Brady's Buick Gibson Motor Ci ty 12 24 High ser ies - Team No. 4 Three Stooges. Team No. 5, 1.492. 1,630 ; 1,519; , High ind ivi dual seri es - Ba rb, 499 ; Rh ea. 415 ; Paulette, 411. High team game - Team No.4, 561 ; Gibson Motor Ci ty, Thr ee Stooges, 539. High indiVidual game ·.Barb , 176, Rh ea, 166 ; Pauletle, 160. 547; · 2ec. Paulette Butcher • suranct pollcltl tc:. protect "om11, cera an~ bnlnftMI, end It lsn t prectlc.l ~r vou to check Hch and tvtry ont. LB. LIVER 1 The bnt WIY to lit I trut bl~tltn on Insurance Is to thap for lt. lut there lrt more than tttrn thovtend compan·lts stlllng In - STEAK HEINZ KETCHU~.............!2,o:~ ....8~ noted that Miss Sarah . Bechtle, vice president, will be moving to Lancaster. The cult ura l report was give1i by Kay Adkins on the topic, p bl' "Communications u 1c Relations and the Press." A card party was held following the meeting. Transfers Tuesday Tri'plicate ~our ' BesMtoneylnsuran~ c~~!Y~~orutallon ROUND "PH EJE'S STORE November 9 - Nove mber 13 Rig·ht Reser <Jed to Li mit Quanti ties · tribution. The door prize was won by Mrs. Eileen Searls, and the traveling prize by Mrs. Eunie Brinker. It was reported that the candy sale is going well. Plans wete made for a holidjly dinner .to be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Richarda on Dec. 13. Mrs. Pearl Knapp will have charge of favors and there will be a secret sister gilt exchange.. Those not having se cret sisters are to bririg a $3 ex change gift. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs . Hysell, hostes ses, served pumpkin pie, coffee and candy corn. FOI<: />.. 13UCKET UNDSI<1 i HE. Pomeroy Lanes How to Get SANDWICH COOKIES ••••• ~ ~·.':~~:~ ••• 6~ DOG fOOD ........ ~~~~~... 25tb. Bag '3.99 ' report<Q on the new junior grange at Ohio Valley and also · on the community halloween party. He noted that he will be attending the national grange session this week at Atlantic City and aMounced a district youth meeting in1Pickaway County on Thanksgiving weekend. Earl Starkey, legislative agent , announced a legislative meeting to be held in Columbus In January. A thank you note was read from Opal . Dyer,. princess lor · Meigs County. It was noted that the Rock Springs Grange luid received an award from the National Grange for . community service. A county officers' meeting was aMounced for Monday at the grange hall at Rock Springs, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served by Columbia Grange. Host for the January meeting will be the Hemlock ·Grove Grange . .___.;_lI ROSE Property Sorority hosted by Mrs. Adams • lnturanct aeent. An lndtptndtnl agent. dots n01 work tor an ln..,anct compar1y . · Ht workl for you.• Which .mHnt ht c1n Plln tht ~•11• thet prot.ctl 'tO'fbtlt. And thin Pltct It WI"' the most .sulttblt ot "" HVerll fnaurarict companiH ht tltals witt. . Many ptoplt make the cMtly mllttkl Of auumi"O thet lnaurenct DOIIclH lrt 111 tht aamt , Tht truth It thtY. lrt not · Not. only ciDtl ttlt quem.of CO¥WIII 'very from policy to IIOIIcy, but tho c•t often varln too. Rtmtmber that prlctll not tile only beols lor ror urvlce and clelms poyment Is critical . And If yOU hiYII claim r,our Independent agent 1i I I 1. I·--·----------~-----~ . BIG .JIM COUPON I I R.G.58U COAX CABLE I I II 100 ft. on~ I 1 WITH COUPON AND I I PURCHASE OF A BASE I TRAM •soo or Simple facts everyone. who owns a home, car or buslness should know PRIDE CRACKERS............1;,L,s...... 3~ PROGRE SSO SPAGHffil SAUCE •••••••••Ri,,,,,,,, ~ith .Mea t 5~ LE.T Mil. CI'OO$E !!£TWEEN THE iHR II.. t. OF' V IC.TO ~Y .~.NO ir1E MON'/ OF DEFE,C..T ' M"-"'BE HE CP.. N Pf'..Y Grange officers are installed committee. +++ NOTE TO OVER-DEMONSTRATIVE LOVERS: Save it for when you're alone' Wouldn 't YOU feel embarrassed if your parents, for example, constantly necked up a storm in front of the family 1 Why should it be different when you are the smooehers 1-HElEN Bffi'l'HDAY N<YI'ED - Penny Lorraine Aeiker was honored with a party m her IIIot birthday Oct. 31 by her parents, Pat Aelker & Ctncy Aelker. Attendlru! were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aelker, Sr., Mrs. Keltha WiUatch, Kathy and KeUy ; Mr ..and Mrs. Keith Aeiker, Jr., Todd , Shelli, and laura; OlarlesAelker,Nancy Aelkerand Carla , Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Stephanie and Brad; Mr. and Mrs. John • Johnson .and SuJan, Gina and Rhonda Gibb!, and Cllarlene SWartz. Favors were given oo each ~ld and games were played with prizes going to Charlene Swartz , Brad Haggy, and Carla Aelker. Sending gHts were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jcrdan and Mr. a!ld Mrs. Randall Gibbs. Cake, Ice cream, chips, candy, gum and punch were served. New officers were installed at the .Friday night meeting of PQIIIOnil ·Grange at the Roek Springs haU. Installed were Norman Will, master ; Mendal Jordan, overseer; Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer; Emma English, steward; stanford Stockton, assistant steward; Lucille Story, chaplain ; Leo Story, treasurer , and Allan ell Holliday, secretary. others installed were Pam Holcolm, Laurel Grange, la<IJP.asslstant steward; Amos Leonard, gate keeper ; Sharon Jewell, .Pomona, and Homer Radford, Rock Springs Grange, executive DEAR RAP: My 19-year-old sister is all the time kissing and necking with her boyfriend. I wish they'd hurry up and get married so all DR. HARRY FRITZ this mus.h would "t0p. It get:; "ickening. And 1t embarrasses othel' people besides me. Mom has talked to her about it, but it doesn't help much. She athletics and dean, college of says .she's " in love" and has a righl lo show it. · Health, Physical Education When I tell Sis how I feel, she gels mad, and they neck all the and Recreation at Western more to annoy me. Please hurry the suggestions on ways to Illin ois University before calm them down before I go nuts. - 12 AND DISGUSTEP going to Buffalo in 1970. porno books in schools • Hospital News SmoochingSis Annoys Pre-Teen Prosecutor charges •• reception lor Mrs. be secured, Audrey Glaub, Ohio deparMrs . Veda Davis , temental chapeau, at the l' aumonier, asked for Bexley American Legion HaU prayers to be put in the boo.k from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday of prayers. Reported .ill was was announced at the Mrs. Myrtle Walker , a l\'londay night meeting of the patient at Veterans Memorial Meigs C~unt y Salon , Eight Hospital. Mrs . Hampton and Forty at' the Racine asked that members save Legion haU. newspaper clippings for the Also announced by Mrs. publicity scrapbook. Mrs. . Lula Hampton was the Ferne Cheesebrew was a · pouvlor to be held on Dec. 4 guest. · and 5 at the Nell House In It was noted that Mrs. Columbus ..On Dec. fa school Hazel Elliott, state nursing of instruction will be held scholarship chairman, has with the business 'meeting to asked lor Ohio to raise $1,500 follo w a breakfast on Dec. 5. for a scholarship this year Reservations are to be made and is asking local salons to before Nov . 'tl. work for a significant conMrs. Ruby Marshall , · · ch~peau, presided at the meeting \vhlch opened in Mrs. Carol Adams hosted a ritualistic form. Mrs. Julia Hysell aMoul(ced that the recent meeting· of Xi Gamma salon is now at Its goal in Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. partnership and also noted Mrs. Sue Zirkle reminded that a new partner and an application lor psrtnership chapter members that a) the Nov . 16 meeting there will be has been tabled until a do-your-own-thi ng auction. qualification clarification can Mrs. Susane Baer, president, A ~MPH ' Meigs TOMCAT 23 CHANNEL n. 1 posit ion to support you . To bt on your sldt In ' htlplng obtain a Just, you equltab e settlement Promptly. Because he ts a- self emplo~ld local business man an Independent aoen't knows responsibility , 11 Is to hit - customers . His success Is blltd on serving his customerl In thrte key 1 , 1 . ,: 1. He provides the best Insurance coverage at tt'te toweat true cost to you . 2. He II IYIIIIblt dly 1nd nl;ht to respond to your needs 3. He htridlts al~ types or lnsuranct, and' duls tftrouQh strong, reliable companlts. To make sure you have an ln<ltptndtnt 1rlsurance agent on your side, look tor thlssr,mbOI or consult your Yolow Pogil . 11 ht cen•t help you , nObOdy cen '+ · stlictlnl your coverege. "rt.tMuranct s..,,, · ~'Ill> ~ -.-"' • 'P'OUIII• . ~-"'=") huteMirogan lnsui'G!nce Service RADIO 1 C.B. RADIO I Expires 11/13/76 ~--------------·----' t··------------·-··---= 1 I I I I I s • I I 1 BIG JIM COUPON I MOBILE C.B. RADIO I I I I I Expires 11/13/76 I SLIDE OUT LOCKING CB BRACKET ONLY •200 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY· ·--·----------------~ 8 TRACK CAR PLAY.ER $ �f -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., T\Jesday, Nov, 9,1976 Blazers sizzling hot at 6·1 Portland bubble burst - · comes three ways. On the road, the s~cond time around, maybe never. Portland has been a notoriously poor road team in its previous six seasons. The best road record the Blazers · ever compiled was last year when they won II of 41 games in arenas of the opponents. The second time around answer is for those coaches who got caught by surprise when they came to Portland and the Blazer last break and pressure on the ball through ballhawking tactics and traps left opponents gasping. Next time they'll know what to expect. ' However, Gene Shue, coach of Philadelp hia, said he wasn't surprised when his 76ers fell 1<> the Blazer blit1. "''d b<'en warned what to expect. But the Blazers did it anyway . The night they beat us they played one of the best games played by any basketball team anywhere . Bill Walton was incredible . They have a great team." Bill Walton and the Blazers know what the)' have going. And so does new Coach Jack Ramsay , a 19-year-veteran·Of the coaching wars, who said at the outset of the season, "Our future is now." He got rid of individual stars, such as Sidney Wicks and Geoff Petrie, whose statistical credentials were great but who apparently weren 't fitting into the team concept. Ramsay, who ho lds a doctorate in education, opted By BILL McFARLAND PORTI.AND,Ore.(UPI )Somebody asked the other day when the Portland Trail Blazer· bubble would burst. Portland, if you haven't noticed, L• one of the hottest teams in the new National Basketball Associati on season. The Blazers, who go against Kansas City Tuesday night, are 6-l and lead the . ·PaCific Division, where· 'ln five of their first six years they finished last. Denver, still with a perfect record, and Cleveland, whi~h came into the NBA the same year Portland did , are the only teams with better recorda . Cleveland has lost -once in nine tries. The answer to the original question- when does the NAJA official Rio'sc·Hall-of-Fame .speaker R!OGRANDE - Dr. Harry G. Fritz, Executive Secretary ol the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), headquartered In Ka nsas City, MII!Biiuti, wili be Hall of Fame speaker at Rio Grande College, Saturday, Nov. 13. The 5 p.m. dinner meeting Is one . of several special events being planned as part of the Rio Grande College homecoming weekend. Following the Hall of Fame · banquet, the Rio Grande College Redmen of Coach Art La nha m wi ll host Harry Welnbrecht's Shawnee State Rangers at Lyne Center. Fritz, a native of Wheelersburg where he graduated from hi gh sc hool, was, athletic director and dean of the · School of Hea lth Education at the State University ' of New York at Buffalo prior to accepting the NAIA position last April. Fritz has a wide backgroun d in coll ege athletics. He has been a player in all major sports, an official in football, basketball and baseball, and an administrator of college health, physica l edu ca tion and athletics. Alter attending Rio Grande for two years Fritz enrolled at Tra nsylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky. While at Rio Grande he was a firststringer at Rio's football, Mr. Genh eimer .of Columbus dies MI NE R SVILLE Cla rence Genhelmer, 86, born and reared in the Minersville area, died Saturday evening in Columbus where he had resided since the 1920s. Mr: Genhelmer Is survived by nine children, a brother, George Genheimer, Chester; a sister, Mrs. May Holter, Nease Settlement and a numlier -of nieces a nd nephews in Meigs e ounty. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Woodyard Funeral Home, S. High St. , Columbus. basketba ll and baseball teams. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Transylva nia in 1946, and in 1947 earned his Master of Arts degree in education from the University of Kentucky'. He earned his Doctorate from the University of Indiana lh 1954. As an athlete, Fritz earned four varsity football letters and made the United Press All-Ohio squad In 1939 and the Associa led Press AllKentucky squad in 1940 and 1941. He won lour varsity basketball letters and was awa rded two varsity baseball letters. Fritz coached football at Ce ntral Misso uri State, served as dean of men at T ransy l van ia, h ead basketball coach at Bemidji (Minneso ta). director of physica l ed ucation and quickly on wh at he could read on the Blazer schedule - an early home "chedule advantage. He.didn't monkey around with a lot of rookies and tryouts in the fall camp. He pared the roster down to the 12-player limit abnost immediately. His philosophy was that sint'e Portland bad a schedule advantag~ in the beginning , he should capitalize on It quickly. by getting the team organized in a hurry and make a run right off the bat with tbe home court advantage. it's paid off. Portland's only loss is It's one road game at Golden State, a team they intimidated two nights earlier at home. They also have 12 straight horne court victories stretching back In last season. Ramaay says if he can get 60 games out of Walton this season Portland will be in the playoffs, and he already has predicted his club would win at least 45 games. The first road trip starts Thursday in Atlanta, then goes to San Antonio and New Orleans, before the return home. The road is the next obstacle for Portland, and if the Blazers can manage to win out there at all, tlley're in the race - with Walton NBA healthy- to · the championship. Just ask any coach who has felt their sting . GM's southern str~tegy is' possible bar to settlement By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN · UPI Aulo Writer DETROIT (UPI) - An isaue General Motors denies exists· may prove the major obstacle to reaching a final "Big Three" labor pact by the midnight, Nov. 18, strike· deadline set by the United Auto Workers union for 390,1100 GM worken. GM's so-ealled "Southern · Strategy,' ' allegedly an attempt to block UAW organizing in the South, was labeled the major noneconomic isaue Monday as the unio n set its strike deadline. ''It 's an issue that warrants resolution," said UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone, chief union negotiator. GM Vice President George B. Morris Jr. denied such a strategy. GM has three UAWcovered plants in the South but recently opened six small manufacturi ng facilities, where workers are non-UAW, and plans two more. The union claims the company fough t UAW organizing efforts .at the new Southern plants and is seeking a 11 Sweetheart" cont ra.ct clause pledging Reception planned for departemental chapeau about 3,1100 employes while Cllr)1ller Corp. and said the 10 recent GM expansions U>taled days until the deadline will be about 10 million square feet spent mainly on nonand added thousands of new, economic Issues. Key non-economic ltema UAW-eovered jobs. Both sides agreed major Include su p ervis or y economic issues have been seniority, which allows ·settled in the lndustry 1s · foremen to return to 1lllloo pattern contract worked out jobs and bump lowel'!lenlority during a 28-day strike at Fqrd workers dur ing times of Motor Co. and matched by heavy ·layoffs; outside contracti ng and overtime work while large numbers of workers are laid off. P hase I of mall A walkout at GM would be unprecedented since the union has never struck two Holzer Medical Center companies in one bargaining opens Nov. 14th (Discharges, Nov. 9) year. It wo\)ld close 117 plants Jennifer Anderson, Christy in 21 states. Bletner, Ella Brewer, Harry Cameron, Mrs. Kenneth ATHENS - The comChesser and son, Jessie pletion of and grand opening Clagg, Pauley Holliday, Alice for . the Phase I of Athens H~ sse ll , Mrs. Larry Me- Mall, being developed in Maners and son; Naomi Athens, Ohio, · by Arlen New OORIN IL e11 n help ~ ou lose eJcen Ohlinger, Mrs. Grover Riddle Shopping Centers Company weiJhl due to excess water retention and daug hter; Robert 'of Chattanooga, Tenn., Is dUrmg pre· menstrual cycle. INIL ··a ge ntle diurelic com pound·· Simmons, Donna Tillis, Mrs. scheduled for Sunday, Nov . II ODR conl~ins natura l herbs in a tlb let thlt David Ward and son and at 9 a.m. is ell ecli·te and last actmg . Donald Warehime. A 30,000 square-foot Kroger OD RINIL "Golden Water Pills" ere guaranteed to help you lose lhU un· (Births, Nov. 9) "Superstore". and a 16,000 comfor table water bloat and temporlry Mr. and Mrs. Adra in Lewis, square-foot Super-X Drug we ight gain or yo ur money will be daughter, Gallipolis Store will open their doors io refunded . Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'thomp- Athens residents for the first OD RINIL is sold with this guarantee by Nelson's Dr ug Store, 208 E. son, son, Vinton . time. Ma in Street, 992 -2S8 6. neutrality. " I don 't know what a 'Southern. s~;ate~y' is ," Morris satd. I think when you start talking about a 'Southern strategy,' you're looking through the wrong end of ·the binoculars." · He said GM's new Soul:ll~rn plants total about 2 milhon square feet of space with Lose Water Bloat with ODRINIL • Natura's Way , 12: COLUMBUS (UPI) - A "Let's not lay th·e blame at county prosecutor Monday th e door of the state school accused the Ohio Board of boa rd . We can't control . Education of allowing books curriculums," he said. Which "are teaching Another board member, every thing from sex. to Theodore Garrett, called witchcraft " U> be used in Ohio down Baronzzi. "You can't public schools. · ha ve it both ways. You ask us Co 1u mb Ia n a Co un ty to intervene on desegregation Prosecutor Joe Baronzzl, matters but you res ist accused the board of failing intervention otherwise." to expurgate "pornography Jerry swan, a Warren teain our schools." cher, called on the boa ~d to He cited a list of books the stop sex education in hoard recommended to local schools. school districts he considered "11Jat's what they call il," " ultimate trash be ing said Swan. ''But where does it peddled to our children ill the stop and porn ography sixth grade and up which are begin'" teaching everything from sex Mrs. James Cochran, of to witchcraft." Hamilton, a member of the Ba ronzzi said one author, . Committee to Restore the Lewis Yablon sky, a Constitution,a new statewide California college professor organization, condemned the ' whose book " The Hipp le hoard and HEWfor "what we Trip" is on.library shelves, have now, government conshould have won the award trolled schools." for "dirty old man" instead of Martha Lippitt, of South honors that he has won as a Euclid, a fo rmer public writer and educator. school teacher with 24 years Another hook he purported exper ience, and Mary to be harmful U> children was Babcock, of Johnstown , a one entitled "Polish Jokes." retired teacher, were upset " You (the board ) are over "vulgar ity and vil e responsible to see that th.ese language" in some library kind of books aren't hooks. They both cited S.D. Since reasoning with your sister only makes her more unreasonable, why don't you just wt~ lk away . and get others in the fa mily to follow youI What these two love-aholics need is the '·quiet embar rass~ • 1nent treatment. " It usually works. -SUE Get back in driver~ seat at City Loan. +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm 17 and feel like I'm all alone even though I'm considered popular. Every time I walk out of the house, i walk into a world of dope. ... And al"o easy sex. Everybody is getting high and making out aiid I can't dig it. I've tried pot and sev~ral other things including a boyfriend who was out to score. Everybody says smoking dope won 't hurl you and what 's wrong with "love," but I guess I'm just not in step. What's a straight to do whe n the rest of the world isn'tJ POPULAR BUT GETtiNG LONELY DEARG. L.: You aren't the only "straight" in the world. If you're the only one in your crowd , then find another crowd. This doesn't mean you must drop your friends cold, but 00 sec beyond them to people you haven't noticed before: possibly because you considered them dull. In other wordsForget "popular" and look fur "real."- SUE When you need money to keep your car i·unning, m· for any good reason, talk to ~s. We handle Pet'S?nal. Loans quickly, e~tsily and w1th t:ansideration. You can bon~ w1th trust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. +++ DEARP.B.G. L.: Girls who complain , "Everybody does dupe,'' "All the guys are out to score," etc., are often suffering from " in-crowd myopia." They deli berately climb aboard the "popular" band· wagon because that' ::.~ where the prestige and excitement are. Then they tend to view their tight little world as the ONLY world, even when they become disillusioned with it. Really, there a•·e a lot more straights tna n "benl•" in high school. And they're more apt to become tomorrow's adult leaders. Sta11looking for them! ! -HELEN CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS £57:1912 . +++ NOTE .TO READERS: Here's an update on WORLD PEN Now you Know PAI.'l. If you're between ages 12and 20 send $1.00 to World Pen The fir st self'se rvice provi~ed/' he said. , Salinger 's "Catcher in the Pals, 1600 Como Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 56!08, and you restaurant was opened ·Sept. ' Board member Wayne E. Rye," considered a classic, will be linked with a fm·eign pen pal of approximately your I, 1113S, at New Street, New Shaffer countered that local as "unfit for any teenager." C:lge. Indude your name, address, Zip, age and sex . .:. 'HANDS York City. boards a r e responSibl e. ++ i- ! 2:i ~ . Ma in Stree t 992-2171 The Installation team consisted of Keith Ashley, installing officer ; Lucille Leifheit, marshall; Chester Kind, regaUa bearer, and Pauline Atkins, emblem bearer. This team also recently Installed offleers in .Lawrence County. Ellza~eth Jordan, CWA chalnnan, awarded ribbons ·.for the entries at the stale grange session. Ashley Administrator is speaker at Harrisonville HARRISONVILLE Meigs Local Assistant Superintendent Daniel Morrla was speaker at the 'tuesday night meeting of the Harrisonville Elementary PTO. Morris reported on bulldlng repairs which included $2,600 in furnace repairs and $900 for a new refrigerator. He discussed the possibility of fencing'the school area and suggested that parent volunteers paint the Inside of the buUding In the near future. Greg McCall, principal, thanked the PTO for 'the successful Halloween party held for the children. There was an early adjournment due lo eleCtion. 1/INILLA & CHOCOLATE We Gtadl¥ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Fr iday ' 9: 00!07 :00 9· CRISCO 3 lb. can.................. !l.59 15 oz. Ca n 5JSl 00 FRISKIES CAT FOOD.~s,sa~Jrt. r~·:i~·. ' · · , . . . - - - - PAIRY·---.--... VAUEY BELL CHOCOLATE MILK • GALLON BREEZE DETERGENT..... :;~"; ,s;z:••• !1.39 17 oz. Bottles · COKE. OR 4tBr · SPRITE . ••• :~u.s. t:: .&. ~?:&i1.. 8-16 oz . Bottles 9ftl DR•. PEPPr'!ll -R, •••••••~IM\JtX.f,d,ensJt,, ,. ~ - ~ ROUND Thlt'l why It's 1 .8DOCI .ROAST LB. FRENCH CITY TASTE£ 2 lb. Tray · .SliCed BOLOGNA French City LIVER PUDDING kiH to consult • •1 In - dependent LB. LB. 2' 09 LEAKY ROO F! Roberta E. Co wan to Ronald K. Cowan, Sheila A. Miller, Lot , Pomeroy. R~th Barnitz, Affidavit, Pomeroy . Ella M. Reuter, dec. to Gerald Reuter, Ri chard Reut er, Madeline James, Uda Beryl Drumheller, Cert. for t1ans ., Salisbury . Richard M. Reuter, Gerald Reuter, Arlie Reuter, Madeline James, John S. James, Lida Beryl' Drumheller, George H. Drunlheller to Jaymar Coal Co., Parcels, Salisbury. VIllage of Pomeroy to Wilhelmina M. Roedel, Lots 12, 13, Pomeroy . IN HOLZER Marton Hawk , Rt. I , Minersvil le, is in the CCU ward at Holze r Medical Center, Gallipolis. The family repm1s that he is allowed to receive cards . ALL NEW but ine~pensive home furnishings Some call ij whol~le, s.ome . say discount, we name it ... BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Middleport, 0. KRIS BASE STATION TUBE TYPE C.B. RADIO $ OtU6, 1976 Shamrock Motel Royal Crovvn Co la 46 45 Royal Oak Par k ·41 New Yor k Clothing 32 32 Shi rls Lid. Rulh's Beauty Shoppe 20 High indivi dual game Pa t Car son , 187, Pat Car son . 177. High ser ies- Pat Car son, Bell y Smith, 479. 519 ; Team hi gh game - Oak Park, seri es - 1326; Royal team high Royal Qak Park, I-CONVERTER 475. Team Std. No. 4 20 Stu's Tim ber Wolves 16 20 Three Stooges No.5 16 15 2 15 21 123 23 · Brady's Buick Gibson Motor Ci ty 12 24 High ser ies - Team No. 4 Three Stooges. Team No. 5, 1.492. 1,630 ; 1,519; , High ind ivi dual seri es - Ba rb, 499 ; Rh ea. 415 ; Paulette, 411. High team game - Team No.4, 561 ; Gibson Motor Ci ty, Thr ee Stooges, 539. High indiVidual game ·.Barb , 176, Rh ea, 166 ; Pauletle, 160. 547; · 2ec. Paulette Butcher • suranct pollcltl tc:. protect "om11, cera an~ bnlnftMI, end It lsn t prectlc.l ~r vou to check Hch and tvtry ont. LB. LIVER 1 The bnt WIY to lit I trut bl~tltn on Insurance Is to thap for lt. lut there lrt more than tttrn thovtend compan·lts stlllng In - STEAK HEINZ KETCHU~.............!2,o:~ ....8~ noted that Miss Sarah . Bechtle, vice president, will be moving to Lancaster. The cult ura l report was give1i by Kay Adkins on the topic, p bl' "Communications u 1c Relations and the Press." A card party was held following the meeting. Transfers Tuesday Tri'plicate ~our ' BesMtoneylnsuran~ c~~!Y~~orutallon ROUND "PH EJE'S STORE November 9 - Nove mber 13 Rig·ht Reser <Jed to Li mit Quanti ties · tribution. The door prize was won by Mrs. Eileen Searls, and the traveling prize by Mrs. Eunie Brinker. It was reported that the candy sale is going well. Plans wete made for a holidjly dinner .to be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Richarda on Dec. 13. Mrs. Pearl Knapp will have charge of favors and there will be a secret sister gilt exchange.. Those not having se cret sisters are to bririg a $3 ex change gift. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs . Hysell, hostes ses, served pumpkin pie, coffee and candy corn. FOI<: />.. 13UCKET UNDSI<1 i HE. Pomeroy Lanes How to Get SANDWICH COOKIES ••••• ~ ~·.':~~:~ ••• 6~ DOG fOOD ........ ~~~~~... 25tb. Bag '3.99 ' report<Q on the new junior grange at Ohio Valley and also · on the community halloween party. He noted that he will be attending the national grange session this week at Atlantic City and aMounced a district youth meeting in1Pickaway County on Thanksgiving weekend. Earl Starkey, legislative agent , announced a legislative meeting to be held in Columbus In January. A thank you note was read from Opal . Dyer,. princess lor · Meigs County. It was noted that the Rock Springs Grange luid received an award from the National Grange for . community service. A county officers' meeting was aMounced for Monday at the grange hall at Rock Springs, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served by Columbia Grange. Host for the January meeting will be the Hemlock ·Grove Grange . .___.;_lI ROSE Property Sorority hosted by Mrs. Adams • lnturanct aeent. An lndtptndtnl agent. dots n01 work tor an ln..,anct compar1y . · Ht workl for you.• Which .mHnt ht c1n Plln tht ~•11• thet prot.ctl 'tO'fbtlt. And thin Pltct It WI"' the most .sulttblt ot "" HVerll fnaurarict companiH ht tltals witt. . Many ptoplt make the cMtly mllttkl Of auumi"O thet lnaurenct DOIIclH lrt 111 tht aamt , Tht truth It thtY. lrt not · Not. only ciDtl ttlt quem.of CO¥WIII 'very from policy to IIOIIcy, but tho c•t often varln too. Rtmtmber that prlctll not tile only beols lor ror urvlce and clelms poyment Is critical . And If yOU hiYII claim r,our Independent agent 1i I I 1. I·--·----------~-----~ . BIG .JIM COUPON I I R.G.58U COAX CABLE I I II 100 ft. on~ I 1 WITH COUPON AND I I PURCHASE OF A BASE I TRAM •soo or Simple facts everyone. who owns a home, car or buslness should know PRIDE CRACKERS............1;,L,s...... 3~ PROGRE SSO SPAGHffil SAUCE •••••••••Ri,,,,,,,, ~ith .Mea t 5~ LE.T Mil. CI'OO$E !!£TWEEN THE iHR II.. t. OF' V IC.TO ~Y .~.NO ir1E MON'/ OF DEFE,C..T ' M"-"'BE HE CP.. N Pf'..Y Grange officers are installed committee. +++ NOTE TO OVER-DEMONSTRATIVE LOVERS: Save it for when you're alone' Wouldn 't YOU feel embarrassed if your parents, for example, constantly necked up a storm in front of the family 1 Why should it be different when you are the smooehers 1-HElEN Bffi'l'HDAY N<YI'ED - Penny Lorraine Aeiker was honored with a party m her IIIot birthday Oct. 31 by her parents, Pat Aelker & Ctncy Aelker. Attendlru! were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aelker, Sr., Mrs. Keltha WiUatch, Kathy and KeUy ; Mr ..and Mrs. Keith Aeiker, Jr., Todd , Shelli, and laura; OlarlesAelker,Nancy Aelkerand Carla , Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Stephanie and Brad; Mr. and Mrs. John • Johnson .and SuJan, Gina and Rhonda Gibb!, and Cllarlene SWartz. Favors were given oo each ~ld and games were played with prizes going to Charlene Swartz , Brad Haggy, and Carla Aelker. Sending gHts were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jcrdan and Mr. a!ld Mrs. Randall Gibbs. Cake, Ice cream, chips, candy, gum and punch were served. New officers were installed at the .Friday night meeting of PQIIIOnil ·Grange at the Roek Springs haU. Installed were Norman Will, master ; Mendal Jordan, overseer; Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer; Emma English, steward; stanford Stockton, assistant steward; Lucille Story, chaplain ; Leo Story, treasurer , and Allan ell Holliday, secretary. others installed were Pam Holcolm, Laurel Grange, la<IJP.asslstant steward; Amos Leonard, gate keeper ; Sharon Jewell, .Pomona, and Homer Radford, Rock Springs Grange, executive DEAR RAP: My 19-year-old sister is all the time kissing and necking with her boyfriend. I wish they'd hurry up and get married so all DR. HARRY FRITZ this mus.h would "t0p. It get:; "ickening. And 1t embarrasses othel' people besides me. Mom has talked to her about it, but it doesn't help much. She athletics and dean, college of says .she's " in love" and has a righl lo show it. · Health, Physical Education When I tell Sis how I feel, she gels mad, and they neck all the and Recreation at Western more to annoy me. Please hurry the suggestions on ways to Illin ois University before calm them down before I go nuts. - 12 AND DISGUSTEP going to Buffalo in 1970. porno books in schools • Hospital News SmoochingSis Annoys Pre-Teen Prosecutor charges •• reception lor Mrs. be secured, Audrey Glaub, Ohio deparMrs . Veda Davis , temental chapeau, at the l' aumonier, asked for Bexley American Legion HaU prayers to be put in the boo.k from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday of prayers. Reported .ill was was announced at the Mrs. Myrtle Walker , a l\'londay night meeting of the patient at Veterans Memorial Meigs C~unt y Salon , Eight Hospital. Mrs . Hampton and Forty at' the Racine asked that members save Legion haU. newspaper clippings for the Also announced by Mrs. publicity scrapbook. Mrs. . Lula Hampton was the Ferne Cheesebrew was a · pouvlor to be held on Dec. 4 guest. · and 5 at the Nell House In It was noted that Mrs. Columbus ..On Dec. fa school Hazel Elliott, state nursing of instruction will be held scholarship chairman, has with the business 'meeting to asked lor Ohio to raise $1,500 follo w a breakfast on Dec. 5. for a scholarship this year Reservations are to be made and is asking local salons to before Nov . 'tl. work for a significant conMrs. Ruby Marshall , · · ch~peau, presided at the meeting \vhlch opened in Mrs. Carol Adams hosted a ritualistic form. Mrs. Julia Hysell aMoul(ced that the recent meeting· of Xi Gamma salon is now at Its goal in Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. partnership and also noted Mrs. Sue Zirkle reminded that a new partner and an application lor psrtnership chapter members that a) the Nov . 16 meeting there will be has been tabled until a do-your-own-thi ng auction. qualification clarification can Mrs. Susane Baer, president, A ~MPH ' Meigs TOMCAT 23 CHANNEL n. 1 posit ion to support you . To bt on your sldt In ' htlplng obtain a Just, you equltab e settlement Promptly. Because he ts a- self emplo~ld local business man an Independent aoen't knows responsibility , 11 Is to hit - customers . His success Is blltd on serving his customerl In thrte key 1 , 1 . ,: 1. He provides the best Insurance coverage at tt'te toweat true cost to you . 2. He II IYIIIIblt dly 1nd nl;ht to respond to your needs 3. He htridlts al~ types or lnsuranct, and' duls tftrouQh strong, reliable companlts. To make sure you have an ln<ltptndtnt 1rlsurance agent on your side, look tor thlssr,mbOI or consult your Yolow Pogil . 11 ht cen•t help you , nObOdy cen '+ · stlictlnl your coverege. "rt.tMuranct s..,,, · ~'Ill> ~ -.-"' • 'P'OUIII• . ~-"'=") huteMirogan lnsui'G!nce Service RADIO 1 C.B. RADIO I Expires 11/13/76 ~--------------·----' t··------------·-··---= 1 I I I I I s • I I 1 BIG JIM COUPON I MOBILE C.B. RADIO I I I I I Expires 11/13/76 I SLIDE OUT LOCKING CB BRACKET ONLY •200 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY· ·--·----------------~ 8 TRACK CAR PLAY.ER $ �• . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midtlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'll!esday, Nov. 9, llf'lij r~~,.~s~~TW.W: women install new officers Polly's Pointers Mason Area Letart church • Athank you letter wu read News Notes •t•llalion LETAR'r FALLS - ln- Methodist Women of the for guidance, and Jove lor . from the l!lll8ll Hindu girl of officers United Methodist Ch urch each other. She concluded ' ~ i Calendar • ~ TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Auxiliary members who will serve dinner at 6 p.m. are to take a covered dish. EAS.TERN LOCAL Band Boosters ·meeting, 7:30 p.m: Tuesday in band room ; parents of aU band members should attend. WINDING Trail Garden Club, Tuesday, 7:30p .m. at the hom e of Mr s. Dale Walburn with Mrs. Linda Lam be rt , co- hostess. Roll call will be the botanical name of an ,~ evergreen specimen. A program on Christmas craft s will be presented by Mrs. Nancy Collins and Mrs. Susie Miller. , WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each member to take an unsigned Thanksgiving card. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30, Wednesday afternoon at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. POMEROY - MiDDLEPORT LIONS Clu b, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . POMEROY CHAP'f\CR 80 RAM , stated convocation, 7: 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Bosworth Ccunci l 46, Royal and Select Masters to meeting at 8:30 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - 1 would appreciate it H you would reprint the way to renovate an old typewriter. ribbon . I . read that som eone was thanking you lor printing that Pointer. It must have been before I started taking the pllper. Thank yo u. ULLIAN . DEAR LILLIAN - You were only one of the many many readel'l! who wrote asking for a repeat of that Pointer. Typewriter ribbon may be renewed by using machine ol.l. Squirt from the ean onto the ribbon wound on the spool. Be sure to go all around II, even through the holes In the top of the spool. Faste~ up In a pips tic bag and leave until the oil penetrates all through the ribbon. It Is as simple as that. - POLLY. p.m. mURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7: 30 Thursday night at the home of Mr·s. Madeltn Chaf!in. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Avanell Holliday, delegate to the Ohio ,State Grange, giving her report. OHIO VALLEY Junior Grange will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Letart Fa lls Community Hall . New · members welcome and will be considered charter members; officers will be elected. Children from five to 15 invited to join. For more Information call, Mrs. Florence Smith, Apple ·arove. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office ; public welcome. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of Jerus'alem, 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Rehearsal will he held lor ceremonial to be held in December . \ By Polly Cramer TRIAL SCHEDULJ;:D CEUNA, Ohio (UP! ) John Kremer, 22, Minster, was scheduled to go on trial tod~y in Celina Municipal Court for the traffic denths of eight Minster High School students. The students were killed Marc h 7, 1976, on the Fort R~cove r y-M i nsler road enroule to a school basketball victory celebration. The studenl.s had gotten out of several cars when they were struck by Kremer's vehicle. By Elole Roacb Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis vl!ited their daugher and family , Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and Kimberly of Westerville, Ohio three days last week. DEAR POLLY - The oest Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence dust cloths I have ever used W olle and Timmy of Letart were old nylon panties. After visited over the weekend with I was finished with the Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb, panties, l cut o!f.lhe elastic. Mansfield, Ohio. They worked so well and left Mr. Homer Johnson js no lint. I always use a, good furniture pclish with them. critically ill In Pleasant (Polly's note - I agree with Valley Hospital, Point you. I use all old nylon un- Pleasant, W.. Va. Mrs. Earl Stewart and derclothes this way, and keep Renae and Mr. J. Robert them in a drawstring bag heRoach were in· Parkersburg ·tween uses .) - THELMA. Thursday. DEAR POLLY - I am Mr. Lewis Burton's answering Ruby D. whose mother, Mrs. Pauline Burton Pet Peeve concerned the of Fayetteville, W. Va. Is in large numhe.r of seeds one very poor health and may had to buy in a packet when have to have surgery. only a few were needed. We Larry Roach and Lawrence also had this problem, but Wolfe have' returned home solved it in two ways. We from a hunting trip in the either buy seeds with a friend mountains of West Virginia , and share seeds and cost. II Mr. and Mrs. Russell that is not possible, we leave Hul(hes of Columbiana, Ohio the extra seeds in the packet (be sure seeds and packet are dry, with not a trace of OFFICE CLOSING moisture) and wrap once in SYRACUSE The foil. ·Place several of these foil wrapped packets in one Syra-cuse Board of Public freezer container. Put it in Affairs will be closed Nov. 10 the back of the freezer until Hou rs will be resumed the next planting time. About Thursday, Nov. 11. two-thirds of the seeds will lose their productivity, but the rest will produce as good as new. - J. W. DEAR POLLY - I save time when making a carrot cake by using a couple of jars of junior baby foo~ grated carrots. l am saved grating them by hand. I used one of those fa mous "loopers" to loop long ropes of ,yarn. Then l sewed the ropes into a circle and used Kremer was charged witll these as covers for footstools eight counts of vehicular homicide and failure to main· and hassocks. · When sewn, lai n a n as sured clear distance whi le approaching a slop sign. He has been free on bond. HENRY'S LAST TRIP? WASHINGTON (UP! ) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger plans a trip to Europe in December , perhaps his last . before leaving office in January. The State Department said Monday that Kissinger will attend a NATO minist.erial meeting in Brussels on Dec . 9-10, and from Dec. lf>-17 he will be the U$. delegate at the annual meeting of the Ccnfe rence on International Economic Co~peration . the ya rn still stretches enough so the covers ca n be pulled off and washed easily, and the furniture is protected. I wanted to wash a window that w.as sticking, so l applied a thin coat of beeswax on the pulley slides. That made them slide like ice. - JAY. DEAR pQI.LY - I never seem to have enough pants hangers, so I save all pieces of light weight ca rdboard. Fold a piece gently ove r a rectangular hanger and then sew with long stitches. I do this on my machine, but it could be done by hand. This Iiives a rounded edge to the hanger and I have' neater looking slacks. - MAR· . VELL. Polly wlll se nd you one of her " peachy" thank you No schedule has been an- cards, Ideal for fram nounced for the days between Ing or placing in ·those two meetings, leading your family scrapbook, U to speculation that Kissinger she uses your favorite would he available to go to Pointer, Peeve or Problem In Geneva if asked to help her column. Write Polly's resolve problems at the Pointers In care of this newsstalled Rhodesian talks. paper. Racine members to serve refreshments. , RETURN -JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, ·1:30 p.m. _Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edison Hobstett er co· hostesses. Mrs. Nan Moore to give a program on colonial literature. For Christmas I Equal Time men and women CLASSES START Free adu lt education classes will he held three nights a week at Eastern High School, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. in the basic areas of Math, English and Reading. These sell prograrruning courses will be in preparation for the GED tests. ,. Enmpted Education . . I Board of . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE 1-~'~tJ~E;-~c~o~u~rt~,!:::::~~:.,. ' . ·Mon., Tues., Wed .• S.t.-8:30tll5 :00 THURSDAY Ttl 12 ~N ' FRIDAY UNtiL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman ~rate Please send my free copy of Hat~ S.UPER MARKET ~ Open Daily 9 to · Sun. 10 to 10 . ~~~ We Accept Federal Food _ Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE 99_2-3480 Stamps~~ ~ We reserve the right to limit quantities.' MIDDLEPORT, 0. FRESH & LEAN GROUND ROUND Check your home for accident and fire hazards. Keep your car in good repair. Stay away from situations that invite injury: don't drive when' you're drinking or operate power tools when you're tired. Think safety. BEEF The. next time you need health care, ask your doctor how you can take advantage of costsaving programs. Maybe you can get required test~ performed before you're admitted to the hospital or after you're discharged. if you have surgery coming up, ask your doctor if it's the . type of thing that can be done on a same-day basis. Many less complicated surgeries that have traditionally required hospital stays can now be done on an in-by-nine-out-by-five basis. Don't request tests and services your doctor feels are unnecessary. · And try not to enter the hospital over the weekend. Weekend admissions often mean wasted time until "normal business'' resumes on Monday. Besides, why be separated from your family or be away from your job longer than necessary? . . Voice Your Concern Find out some of the things your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans, hospitals, and doctors are doing and how all of us can help each of us hold down health care costs. Send for your free copy of this booklet today. · CHU.CK . LB. ARM ROAST 59~ KOZEY . ~ VANILLA . . 12 oz. BOX 49~ WAFERS ••••••••••••••••• SCOT lAD . 49~ CAT FOOP ••••••• SCOT LAD SALTINES •• •••••••••••·· · ARMOUR KIMBIES 1-LB. BOX ..........3~:100 FROZEN . 8 9· ·~ BREAD •••••••••••••••3LOA~s1 CASH SAVER DOG FOOO ..... !~~~~A:.~2 GRAPE JELLY •••• ~t!.J!~ 69~ DAIRY PEPSI OR 7-UP ,,,. 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTILES 89e VALLEY BELL · .. • EACH . , , . • ••••••••••••• HOMO MILK •••••• ~~ Gt~~N 79~ BR1JUGHTON'S 2% MILK• • • • • '• • • • PLASTIC GALLON BUY . 4 QUARTS OF COCA· FOR '1" in Central Ohio Zip _ All of us helping each of us. ~'Registered RC DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 QZ. BOmES Mail !his lu: Free Booldel""·· '····. Blue Cro\!s ~~d Blue S~ield in Central Ohio Box 348 Columbus, Ohio 43216 4 QUARTS OF ' SPRITE Service MarkS of The National Association of Blue Shield Plans ___:99~2~-2:92~0W _.. . BUTTERM'ILK ........•. %GALLON 69~ BROUGHTON'S . Otf COR .. . 5-LB. BAG S119 FRENCH FRIES ••••••••••••••••• 99 SMUCKERS • PIZZA ••••••••••• ••••••E~~. SCOT lAD FAVORITE SOFT DRINI< SALE JENO PEPPERONI & SAUSAGE LB . . LB. s ,., ICE MILK •••••••••••~:~~WN. 69e BUFFET SUPPERS PORK CHOPS DISPOSABLE LARGE BOX DIAPERS•••••••••••••••• SCOT lAD ¢ BACON ENDS FAMILY PAK sCA~ ·1 oo TRASH CAN 10 cr. LINERS................. . 79 LB. HOME MADE 99¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS . SAUSAGE . FRESH & LEAN ROAST 69~ USDA CHOICE Blue Cross. Blue Shield. · CHUCK ROAST Use Your Health Care Benefits Wisely Addre ss ~-- t RI.'gistcred ~-l arks Blue Cross As!$ociation G·ROUND BLADE CUT CENTER CUT 99e. L& USDA CHOICE USDA cHOICE .USDA CHOICE CHUCK LB-99e FRESH & LEAN Name _ _ _ · __ City,____ State GROUND ENGLISH OR BONELESS ROAST . Live Safely All of Us Can Help Each -of Us Hold Down Health Care Cost to: -· BEEF Sill Mason, W.Va. Get a Doctor ... wllege edurAtion. RGC-CC offers a unique educational atmosphere in which both a · four-year private wllege and a twoBAZAAR PLANNED , 'yea r community colleg• CHESTER - The Chester share the same campus.- Rio Young Wives Club wilY stage Grande College is celebrating a holiday bazaar from 9:30 its renterulialthis year, while a.m. to S:30 p.m. Friday and Rio Grande Comm unity Saturday at the chester College was established In Masonic Hall. Christmas .1974 . . . decorations, doll ,clothes, Brown said thlit such a many ·handmade Items will ' Let your doctor and hospital know that you are as concerned about the cost of health care as they are. That will help bring about broader acceptance of cost-saving programs. Talk to your family, your friends, and your neighbors. If they share your concern, they'll want to express their feelings to doctors and hospitals, too. ., progr11111 allows all students from Ohio to start at reduced communllv roller• TAMMY ILL NASHVILlE, Tenn. tUPI) - Country music singer George Jones Monday Oew to London, where hl1. form~r wife, singer Tanuny Wynette , was hospltalited after collapsing In a hotel. Miss Wy nette , 32, was admitted to Wesbnlnsler Hospital M o~day lor .treutment of acute bronchitis. She divorced Jones last year ' "I want to be with her, " Jones said. ·•t want to •help her. She has some concert · engagements to fu llill. I'll do . them lor her.,. USDA CHOICE excessive smoking and drinking, and use your vacation time to relax and unwind. But it's up to you to put it all into practice. Classic. Elegant. So flattering on th e wn s l that Bu lova created it in dupli cate For him and fo.r her. Equa l Bernie Mul'phy ,-admissions COUII$elor from Rio Grand~. will visit Meigs High School u part of the. coll ege's program to acquaint high school students with th e opportunities uvailal)Ie in Al.l mE AC.."I'QR HOUSTON (UPI ) Heavyweight ~oxlng cham pion Muh amirlad Ali demonstrated his acting talent .to the police Monday. Tw o pollee officers invesliguling a shooting stopped Ali as he jogged in sweat clothes through a near downtown area. · Finally recognizing Ali , ll_le officers thought they would give the boys back at A station a thrill . So with the boxer's permi ssion, th ey hauled 8 staggering, )'elling, apparently drunk Allin. STORE HOURS Let's look at it this way. You are the real 'consumer of health care. Not the doctor or the hospital. Not your Blue Cross or Blue Shield Plans or any other health care protection plan. And when you use your Blue Cross or Blue Shield benefits, you should ask your doctor about alternatives to expensive bed-patient care and what else can be done to help hold down costs. But no matter whose coverage you have, it isn't just your money that's being spent when you visit the doctor or go into the hospital. It's money .contributed by everyone enrolled under your program. While it may be tempting to try to "take advantage" of your health care coverage, you have a responsibility to do everything you can to help hold costs down. Because if everybody were able to take advantage, your rates would have to go up far more than they have. So, use the benefits you ·need, no more and no less. Think about it. Health care costs more now than at any time in the past. And it's unlikely that the cost of an appendectomy or having a baby will go down any more than the cost of food, clothing or housing. So, you can see how important it is for each of us to use our health care benefits wisely. And if you take care of yourself and stay healthy, there's less chance you'll need extensive health care. And we'll all be better off for that. Here are some things you can do. MATCHMATE RIO GRANDE - The college ca mpus comes to Pomero)' November 15 ac· cording to Dean S. Brown , director of admissions and re cords of Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College. STRONG SUPPORT COLUMBUS (U P!) - Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director oJ the state Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, said voter approval of 2Q out of 29 operating levies on the ballot in 30 counties Tuesday showed strong public support of community mental health programs. He said Monday the approved levies, 12 of them new levies, eight for renewals, will provide .more than 11 1.8 million lor programs .. MASON F RNITURE What you . _can do about health care costs. Your doctor will tell you what to do: eat right, get proper exercise and sufficient rest, avoid a ll ways e.xcept in size. With glowing goldione case, jet blac k dial and strap, a s.olo diamon d to mark 12 o'clock.. And a dependable, · · · preC ISIO n Jeweled movement , Share a beau tiful time togeth er. Each ,just $39.95 sponsored by the group through Qmlpasslon, Inc. A white elephant ule Wll held by the members. It was announced that the cllstrict meeting will be .held at llacine, at I p.m. on Nov. 14., Christmas plans were made wll)! a buffet dinner and party . to be held -at the Letart Falls community bulldintl on Dec. I at 6:30 p.Ql. F'amllles of. the members are to be gueirts and . Mrs. cro.. will be chalnnan of the program. Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Shuler, and Mrs.. Cross will handle decorating for ·the party. There will be an exchange ol gilta: Refreallrnents were served by. the hostess. REQUEST DENIED OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The State Board of Educatioo denied a request from the Garnjlbell City School District rates thus making It possible Monday to transfer lD it 107.9 for Rio Grande to more acres from the Youngsto~-n adequately fulfill its belief City School District. Youngstown officials tbat "all high scbool graduates should have an contended that when fully. opportunity to attend developed Into a residential community, _the acreage college. " Bernie Murphy will be at would help improve the racial Meigs High School at 1 p.m. balance of Youngstown schools and also help reduce to meet students. a trend of diminishing pupil enrollment. The state. boatd found tbe be for sale and a bake sale Youngstown objections juswill he held both days. · tified. Campus coming to Meigs High FRESH & LEAN Follow Your Doctor's Advice BoardofEducation,succeeds ,association president !:'::~ 1r!; :lb6?~um: visited relatives in Mason Ccunty over the weekend. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley o( I,.etart. The younger group of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club went on a hayride and had a wiener roast Thursday evening. The older group went Saturday evening. The club regrets the resignation of their leader and organizer of the club, Mrs. Dorthy Oliver, but are very fortunate to have Mrs. Jackie Sisson as their leader. There are 40 · members in the club this year, PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Virginia Russell has A halloween party was held been a patient at Holzer recently at the Arcadia Metllcal Center since Friday, Nursing Home for the Oct. 28. Her room number Is residents, employees and . 436. ' their families.· Prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Elliot given to the ugliest, Teresa of St. Marys visited over the Dailey ; the prettiest ; weekend with Mrs. Elliot's Stephanie Brunty, and the mother, Mrs. Hennan Ross funniest, Timmy Knopp. The at Mason. door prize was won by Linda Rev. Clyde Fields and Rev. Kaylor. other prizes were Charles Ha rgraves are won by Dee Dailey, Stephanie holding a revival at the Brunty, Vickie and Patty Fathers House Church, Capehart . Cider-, donuts, Hartford, W. Va. The public cookies, and candy were Is Invited to attend. · served. Find a family physician before you get sick or injured. A doctor who knows you and your health record can take better care of you when somethil'lg does go wro_ng ·and tell you how to stay well and fit. That lessens your chances of needing extensive health care. NEW PRESIDENT COLUMBUS (UP I) Delegates to the Ohio School Board Association ·nnual bUsiness meeting elected as their new president'l!lect Monday, Bryce W. Kendall, school board member from 1 the Salem City Board ·of Education. ; He succetlds William D. ,Case, Dayton, who moves up .automatically fr om president..,lecttopresidentin 1977, case, a school board member from Uie VandaliaButler City Board of Education and Montgomery County Joint Vocational highlighted the Wednesday night meeting of the United with a prayer for Thank&here. Installing officer was Mrs. glving for the church and the Howard Roush. She used as women's organization. Devotions were given by her theme "Love in a Circle." Installed . were Mrs. Bert the host... , Mrs. Shields. She Grimm , president; Mrs. read the Iooth Psalm and the Ernest Shuler, vice meditation, " Look Up to the president; Mrs. Don Bell, MoW1taln." Mrs. Ernest Shuler consecretary; Mrs. Andrew Cross, treasurer, and Mrs. ducted the Bible study, and Gladys Shlelds, nominating taking part in the tllscussion were Mrs. Cross , Mrs. · wrnmittee. · Members were 'seaied in a G'rimrn, Mrs. Don Bell, Mrs. circle and a white ribbon was Shie1ds, Mrs. Margie H,unt, unfolded and used to encircle Mrs. John Hlll, Mrs. Allee the members. Mrs. Roush Balser, Mrs. Harold Rouah, explained that the entwined and Mrs. Harold Roush. Mrs. members represented the Edl)a ,JWush was a guest. close cooperation made Mrs. Grimm reported that possible by faith In God, hope 57 shut-in calls had been made during the month. 7- U1e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1911i 8 PAK 16 o~ somEs .. �• . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midtlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'll!esday, Nov. 9, llf'lij r~~,.~s~~TW.W: women install new officers Polly's Pointers Mason Area Letart church • Athank you letter wu read News Notes •t•llalion LETAR'r FALLS - ln- Methodist Women of the for guidance, and Jove lor . from the l!lll8ll Hindu girl of officers United Methodist Ch urch each other. She concluded ' ~ i Calendar • ~ TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Auxiliary members who will serve dinner at 6 p.m. are to take a covered dish. EAS.TERN LOCAL Band Boosters ·meeting, 7:30 p.m: Tuesday in band room ; parents of aU band members should attend. WINDING Trail Garden Club, Tuesday, 7:30p .m. at the hom e of Mr s. Dale Walburn with Mrs. Linda Lam be rt , co- hostess. Roll call will be the botanical name of an ,~ evergreen specimen. A program on Christmas craft s will be presented by Mrs. Nancy Collins and Mrs. Susie Miller. , WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each member to take an unsigned Thanksgiving card. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30, Wednesday afternoon at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. POMEROY - MiDDLEPORT LIONS Clu b, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . POMEROY CHAP'f\CR 80 RAM , stated convocation, 7: 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Bosworth Ccunci l 46, Royal and Select Masters to meeting at 8:30 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - 1 would appreciate it H you would reprint the way to renovate an old typewriter. ribbon . I . read that som eone was thanking you lor printing that Pointer. It must have been before I started taking the pllper. Thank yo u. ULLIAN . DEAR LILLIAN - You were only one of the many many readel'l! who wrote asking for a repeat of that Pointer. Typewriter ribbon may be renewed by using machine ol.l. Squirt from the ean onto the ribbon wound on the spool. Be sure to go all around II, even through the holes In the top of the spool. Faste~ up In a pips tic bag and leave until the oil penetrates all through the ribbon. It Is as simple as that. - POLLY. p.m. mURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7: 30 Thursday night at the home of Mr·s. Madeltn Chaf!in. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Avanell Holliday, delegate to the Ohio ,State Grange, giving her report. OHIO VALLEY Junior Grange will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Letart Fa lls Community Hall . New · members welcome and will be considered charter members; officers will be elected. Children from five to 15 invited to join. For more Information call, Mrs. Florence Smith, Apple ·arove. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office ; public welcome. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of Jerus'alem, 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Rehearsal will he held lor ceremonial to be held in December . \ By Polly Cramer TRIAL SCHEDULJ;:D CEUNA, Ohio (UP! ) John Kremer, 22, Minster, was scheduled to go on trial tod~y in Celina Municipal Court for the traffic denths of eight Minster High School students. The students were killed Marc h 7, 1976, on the Fort R~cove r y-M i nsler road enroule to a school basketball victory celebration. The studenl.s had gotten out of several cars when they were struck by Kremer's vehicle. By Elole Roacb Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis vl!ited their daugher and family , Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and Kimberly of Westerville, Ohio three days last week. DEAR POLLY - The oest Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence dust cloths I have ever used W olle and Timmy of Letart were old nylon panties. After visited over the weekend with I was finished with the Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb, panties, l cut o!f.lhe elastic. Mansfield, Ohio. They worked so well and left Mr. Homer Johnson js no lint. I always use a, good furniture pclish with them. critically ill In Pleasant (Polly's note - I agree with Valley Hospital, Point you. I use all old nylon un- Pleasant, W.. Va. Mrs. Earl Stewart and derclothes this way, and keep Renae and Mr. J. Robert them in a drawstring bag heRoach were in· Parkersburg ·tween uses .) - THELMA. Thursday. DEAR POLLY - I am Mr. Lewis Burton's answering Ruby D. whose mother, Mrs. Pauline Burton Pet Peeve concerned the of Fayetteville, W. Va. Is in large numhe.r of seeds one very poor health and may had to buy in a packet when have to have surgery. only a few were needed. We Larry Roach and Lawrence also had this problem, but Wolfe have' returned home solved it in two ways. We from a hunting trip in the either buy seeds with a friend mountains of West Virginia , and share seeds and cost. II Mr. and Mrs. Russell that is not possible, we leave Hul(hes of Columbiana, Ohio the extra seeds in the packet (be sure seeds and packet are dry, with not a trace of OFFICE CLOSING moisture) and wrap once in SYRACUSE The foil. ·Place several of these foil wrapped packets in one Syra-cuse Board of Public freezer container. Put it in Affairs will be closed Nov. 10 the back of the freezer until Hou rs will be resumed the next planting time. About Thursday, Nov. 11. two-thirds of the seeds will lose their productivity, but the rest will produce as good as new. - J. W. DEAR POLLY - I save time when making a carrot cake by using a couple of jars of junior baby foo~ grated carrots. l am saved grating them by hand. I used one of those fa mous "loopers" to loop long ropes of ,yarn. Then l sewed the ropes into a circle and used Kremer was charged witll these as covers for footstools eight counts of vehicular homicide and failure to main· and hassocks. · When sewn, lai n a n as sured clear distance whi le approaching a slop sign. He has been free on bond. HENRY'S LAST TRIP? WASHINGTON (UP! ) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger plans a trip to Europe in December , perhaps his last . before leaving office in January. The State Department said Monday that Kissinger will attend a NATO minist.erial meeting in Brussels on Dec . 9-10, and from Dec. lf>-17 he will be the U$. delegate at the annual meeting of the Ccnfe rence on International Economic Co~peration . the ya rn still stretches enough so the covers ca n be pulled off and washed easily, and the furniture is protected. I wanted to wash a window that w.as sticking, so l applied a thin coat of beeswax on the pulley slides. That made them slide like ice. - JAY. DEAR pQI.LY - I never seem to have enough pants hangers, so I save all pieces of light weight ca rdboard. Fold a piece gently ove r a rectangular hanger and then sew with long stitches. I do this on my machine, but it could be done by hand. This Iiives a rounded edge to the hanger and I have' neater looking slacks. - MAR· . VELL. Polly wlll se nd you one of her " peachy" thank you No schedule has been an- cards, Ideal for fram nounced for the days between Ing or placing in ·those two meetings, leading your family scrapbook, U to speculation that Kissinger she uses your favorite would he available to go to Pointer, Peeve or Problem In Geneva if asked to help her column. Write Polly's resolve problems at the Pointers In care of this newsstalled Rhodesian talks. paper. Racine members to serve refreshments. , RETURN -JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, ·1:30 p.m. _Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edison Hobstett er co· hostesses. Mrs. Nan Moore to give a program on colonial literature. For Christmas I Equal Time men and women CLASSES START Free adu lt education classes will he held three nights a week at Eastern High School, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. in the basic areas of Math, English and Reading. These sell prograrruning courses will be in preparation for the GED tests. ,. Enmpted Education . . I Board of . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE 1-~'~tJ~E;-~c~o~u~rt~,!:::::~~:.,. ' . ·Mon., Tues., Wed .• S.t.-8:30tll5 :00 THURSDAY Ttl 12 ~N ' FRIDAY UNtiL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman ~rate Please send my free copy of Hat~ S.UPER MARKET ~ Open Daily 9 to · Sun. 10 to 10 . ~~~ We Accept Federal Food _ Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE 99_2-3480 Stamps~~ ~ We reserve the right to limit quantities.' MIDDLEPORT, 0. FRESH & LEAN GROUND ROUND Check your home for accident and fire hazards. Keep your car in good repair. Stay away from situations that invite injury: don't drive when' you're drinking or operate power tools when you're tired. Think safety. BEEF The. next time you need health care, ask your doctor how you can take advantage of costsaving programs. Maybe you can get required test~ performed before you're admitted to the hospital or after you're discharged. if you have surgery coming up, ask your doctor if it's the . type of thing that can be done on a same-day basis. Many less complicated surgeries that have traditionally required hospital stays can now be done on an in-by-nine-out-by-five basis. Don't request tests and services your doctor feels are unnecessary. · And try not to enter the hospital over the weekend. Weekend admissions often mean wasted time until "normal business'' resumes on Monday. Besides, why be separated from your family or be away from your job longer than necessary? . . Voice Your Concern Find out some of the things your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans, hospitals, and doctors are doing and how all of us can help each of us hold down health care costs. Send for your free copy of this booklet today. · CHU.CK . LB. ARM ROAST 59~ KOZEY . ~ VANILLA . . 12 oz. BOX 49~ WAFERS ••••••••••••••••• SCOT lAD . 49~ CAT FOOP ••••••• SCOT LAD SALTINES •• •••••••••••·· · ARMOUR KIMBIES 1-LB. BOX ..........3~:100 FROZEN . 8 9· ·~ BREAD •••••••••••••••3LOA~s1 CASH SAVER DOG FOOO ..... !~~~~A:.~2 GRAPE JELLY •••• ~t!.J!~ 69~ DAIRY PEPSI OR 7-UP ,,,. 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTILES 89e VALLEY BELL · .. • EACH . , , . • ••••••••••••• HOMO MILK •••••• ~~ Gt~~N 79~ BR1JUGHTON'S 2% MILK• • • • • '• • • • PLASTIC GALLON BUY . 4 QUARTS OF COCA· FOR '1" in Central Ohio Zip _ All of us helping each of us. ~'Registered RC DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 QZ. BOmES Mail !his lu: Free Booldel""·· '····. Blue Cro\!s ~~d Blue S~ield in Central Ohio Box 348 Columbus, Ohio 43216 4 QUARTS OF ' SPRITE Service MarkS of The National Association of Blue Shield Plans ___:99~2~-2:92~0W _.. . BUTTERM'ILK ........•. %GALLON 69~ BROUGHTON'S . Otf COR .. . 5-LB. BAG S119 FRENCH FRIES ••••••••••••••••• 99 SMUCKERS • PIZZA ••••••••••• ••••••E~~. SCOT lAD FAVORITE SOFT DRINI< SALE JENO PEPPERONI & SAUSAGE LB . . LB. s ,., ICE MILK •••••••••••~:~~WN. 69e BUFFET SUPPERS PORK CHOPS DISPOSABLE LARGE BOX DIAPERS•••••••••••••••• SCOT lAD ¢ BACON ENDS FAMILY PAK sCA~ ·1 oo TRASH CAN 10 cr. LINERS................. . 79 LB. HOME MADE 99¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS . SAUSAGE . FRESH & LEAN ROAST 69~ USDA CHOICE Blue Cross. Blue Shield. · CHUCK ROAST Use Your Health Care Benefits Wisely Addre ss ~-- t RI.'gistcred ~-l arks Blue Cross As!$ociation G·ROUND BLADE CUT CENTER CUT 99e. L& USDA CHOICE USDA cHOICE .USDA CHOICE CHUCK LB-99e FRESH & LEAN Name _ _ _ · __ City,____ State GROUND ENGLISH OR BONELESS ROAST . Live Safely All of Us Can Help Each -of Us Hold Down Health Care Cost to: -· BEEF Sill Mason, W.Va. Get a Doctor ... wllege edurAtion. RGC-CC offers a unique educational atmosphere in which both a · four-year private wllege and a twoBAZAAR PLANNED , 'yea r community colleg• CHESTER - The Chester share the same campus.- Rio Young Wives Club wilY stage Grande College is celebrating a holiday bazaar from 9:30 its renterulialthis year, while a.m. to S:30 p.m. Friday and Rio Grande Comm unity Saturday at the chester College was established In Masonic Hall. Christmas .1974 . . . decorations, doll ,clothes, Brown said thlit such a many ·handmade Items will ' Let your doctor and hospital know that you are as concerned about the cost of health care as they are. That will help bring about broader acceptance of cost-saving programs. Talk to your family, your friends, and your neighbors. If they share your concern, they'll want to express their feelings to doctors and hospitals, too. ., progr11111 allows all students from Ohio to start at reduced communllv roller• TAMMY ILL NASHVILlE, Tenn. tUPI) - Country music singer George Jones Monday Oew to London, where hl1. form~r wife, singer Tanuny Wynette , was hospltalited after collapsing In a hotel. Miss Wy nette , 32, was admitted to Wesbnlnsler Hospital M o~day lor .treutment of acute bronchitis. She divorced Jones last year ' "I want to be with her, " Jones said. ·•t want to •help her. She has some concert · engagements to fu llill. I'll do . them lor her.,. USDA CHOICE excessive smoking and drinking, and use your vacation time to relax and unwind. But it's up to you to put it all into practice. Classic. Elegant. So flattering on th e wn s l that Bu lova created it in dupli cate For him and fo.r her. Equa l Bernie Mul'phy ,-admissions COUII$elor from Rio Grand~. will visit Meigs High School u part of the. coll ege's program to acquaint high school students with th e opportunities uvailal)Ie in Al.l mE AC.."I'QR HOUSTON (UPI ) Heavyweight ~oxlng cham pion Muh amirlad Ali demonstrated his acting talent .to the police Monday. Tw o pollee officers invesliguling a shooting stopped Ali as he jogged in sweat clothes through a near downtown area. · Finally recognizing Ali , ll_le officers thought they would give the boys back at A station a thrill . So with the boxer's permi ssion, th ey hauled 8 staggering, )'elling, apparently drunk Allin. STORE HOURS Let's look at it this way. You are the real 'consumer of health care. Not the doctor or the hospital. Not your Blue Cross or Blue Shield Plans or any other health care protection plan. And when you use your Blue Cross or Blue Shield benefits, you should ask your doctor about alternatives to expensive bed-patient care and what else can be done to help hold down costs. But no matter whose coverage you have, it isn't just your money that's being spent when you visit the doctor or go into the hospital. It's money .contributed by everyone enrolled under your program. While it may be tempting to try to "take advantage" of your health care coverage, you have a responsibility to do everything you can to help hold costs down. Because if everybody were able to take advantage, your rates would have to go up far more than they have. So, use the benefits you ·need, no more and no less. Think about it. Health care costs more now than at any time in the past. And it's unlikely that the cost of an appendectomy or having a baby will go down any more than the cost of food, clothing or housing. So, you can see how important it is for each of us to use our health care benefits wisely. And if you take care of yourself and stay healthy, there's less chance you'll need extensive health care. And we'll all be better off for that. Here are some things you can do. MATCHMATE RIO GRANDE - The college ca mpus comes to Pomero)' November 15 ac· cording to Dean S. Brown , director of admissions and re cords of Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College. STRONG SUPPORT COLUMBUS (U P!) - Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director oJ the state Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, said voter approval of 2Q out of 29 operating levies on the ballot in 30 counties Tuesday showed strong public support of community mental health programs. He said Monday the approved levies, 12 of them new levies, eight for renewals, will provide .more than 11 1.8 million lor programs .. MASON F RNITURE What you . _can do about health care costs. Your doctor will tell you what to do: eat right, get proper exercise and sufficient rest, avoid a ll ways e.xcept in size. With glowing goldione case, jet blac k dial and strap, a s.olo diamon d to mark 12 o'clock.. And a dependable, · · · preC ISIO n Jeweled movement , Share a beau tiful time togeth er. Each ,just $39.95 sponsored by the group through Qmlpasslon, Inc. A white elephant ule Wll held by the members. It was announced that the cllstrict meeting will be .held at llacine, at I p.m. on Nov. 14., Christmas plans were made wll)! a buffet dinner and party . to be held -at the Letart Falls community bulldintl on Dec. I at 6:30 p.Ql. F'amllles of. the members are to be gueirts and . Mrs. cro.. will be chalnnan of the program. Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Shuler, and Mrs.. Cross will handle decorating for ·the party. There will be an exchange ol gilta: Refreallrnents were served by. the hostess. REQUEST DENIED OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The State Board of Educatioo denied a request from the Garnjlbell City School District rates thus making It possible Monday to transfer lD it 107.9 for Rio Grande to more acres from the Youngsto~-n adequately fulfill its belief City School District. Youngstown officials tbat "all high scbool graduates should have an contended that when fully. opportunity to attend developed Into a residential community, _the acreage college. " Bernie Murphy will be at would help improve the racial Meigs High School at 1 p.m. balance of Youngstown schools and also help reduce to meet students. a trend of diminishing pupil enrollment. The state. boatd found tbe be for sale and a bake sale Youngstown objections juswill he held both days. · tified. Campus coming to Meigs High FRESH & LEAN Follow Your Doctor's Advice BoardofEducation,succeeds ,association president !:'::~ 1r!; :lb6?~um: visited relatives in Mason Ccunty over the weekend. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley o( I,.etart. The younger group of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club went on a hayride and had a wiener roast Thursday evening. The older group went Saturday evening. The club regrets the resignation of their leader and organizer of the club, Mrs. Dorthy Oliver, but are very fortunate to have Mrs. Jackie Sisson as their leader. There are 40 · members in the club this year, PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Virginia Russell has A halloween party was held been a patient at Holzer recently at the Arcadia Metllcal Center since Friday, Nursing Home for the Oct. 28. Her room number Is residents, employees and . 436. ' their families.· Prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Elliot given to the ugliest, Teresa of St. Marys visited over the Dailey ; the prettiest ; weekend with Mrs. Elliot's Stephanie Brunty, and the mother, Mrs. Hennan Ross funniest, Timmy Knopp. The at Mason. door prize was won by Linda Rev. Clyde Fields and Rev. Kaylor. other prizes were Charles Ha rgraves are won by Dee Dailey, Stephanie holding a revival at the Brunty, Vickie and Patty Fathers House Church, Capehart . Cider-, donuts, Hartford, W. Va. The public cookies, and candy were Is Invited to attend. · served. Find a family physician before you get sick or injured. A doctor who knows you and your health record can take better care of you when somethil'lg does go wro_ng ·and tell you how to stay well and fit. That lessens your chances of needing extensive health care. NEW PRESIDENT COLUMBUS (UP I) Delegates to the Ohio School Board Association ·nnual bUsiness meeting elected as their new president'l!lect Monday, Bryce W. Kendall, school board member from 1 the Salem City Board ·of Education. ; He succetlds William D. ,Case, Dayton, who moves up .automatically fr om president..,lecttopresidentin 1977, case, a school board member from Uie VandaliaButler City Board of Education and Montgomery County Joint Vocational highlighted the Wednesday night meeting of the United with a prayer for Thank&here. Installing officer was Mrs. glving for the church and the Howard Roush. She used as women's organization. Devotions were given by her theme "Love in a Circle." Installed . were Mrs. Bert the host... , Mrs. Shields. She Grimm , president; Mrs. read the Iooth Psalm and the Ernest Shuler, vice meditation, " Look Up to the president; Mrs. Don Bell, MoW1taln." Mrs. Ernest Shuler consecretary; Mrs. Andrew Cross, treasurer, and Mrs. ducted the Bible study, and Gladys Shlelds, nominating taking part in the tllscussion were Mrs. Cross , Mrs. · wrnmittee. · Members were 'seaied in a G'rimrn, Mrs. Don Bell, Mrs. circle and a white ribbon was Shie1ds, Mrs. Margie H,unt, unfolded and used to encircle Mrs. John Hlll, Mrs. Allee the members. Mrs. Roush Balser, Mrs. Harold Rouah, explained that the entwined and Mrs. Harold Roush. Mrs. members represented the Edl)a ,JWush was a guest. close cooperation made Mrs. Grimm reported that possible by faith In God, hope 57 shut-in calls had been made during the month. 7- U1e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1911i 8 PAK 16 o~ somEs .. �e-~~~;~;;;~PM~ePJ;:=:~y.Nov.iFor Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 p M, Da y Be for e Publicefion CanceiLi tlons. corr ec nons accepted f irst dey ot publlc1t10n REGULATIONS 't t~e Publisher reserve-s 'hf' r•?ht to edll or relect anv ads detmed ob tectlonat The pub li sh er will not be respons ible tor more than one •ncorreCf •nsert lon RATES • For want Ad Serv1u 5 cents per wo r d one 1nser t•On ~ Minimum Charoe Sl 00 1J cents per word tf'lre econsecut1ve Insert ions 26 cents per word six consecU tiv e Insert ions 25 Per Cent D•scourtt on ~~;~'" a~0s d:;5d ad s pa ld (ARO OF THANKS & 0 BfTU AA Y $~ 00 lor 50 wo r d m inimum " Eacfl addit1onal wor d 3 ce-nts BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charg e per Adve rtise ment OFF ICE HOURS 8 30 a m td 5 00 p m Dally , 8 JO am to 12 00 Noon &aturc:tay Phone today 99 2 2156 NOTICES '· ATT'N. II ALL tiOUSEWIVES All Yard S a~ e s Rumm&g e, Porch &nd Basement Po rch and B&sement Sa tes. etc mus t be pa1d 1n &dvance Ge t yours In early by stopp ing by our ofl•ce at Th e Da ily Sentinel 111 Court St or wr iting Box 72\l , Po me roy Oh10 45169 w !lh your remi!lance AstraGraph Berntce Bede Osol For Wtdnetdty, No¥. 10, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1i) Someone of whom you th in k very highly could be a severe disappointment today The blow wtl l be considerably lessened II you a llow for th is person s fra ilties TAURUS (April 20· Mey 20) Vou • tend to be a btl fltrtatt ous today You could unwltltngly give so me ·come hither' signs to the wrong person Watch whe re you cast your rovmg eye GEMINI (Mey 21·Junt 20) Don t feel you have to spe nd money today In order to Impress others The btg shOt role Isn't wortt1 It CANCER (June 21·Jufy 22) You have a tendency to procrasti nate too mu cn lor your own good to day Tasks wtll be swept und er the rug LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Don'l give of yourself or your possesSIOns today tf your gene ros tly has stnng s attached The respo nse you hope lor wont be there VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22) II s marvelous to be ab le to say nice things about our friends, but don t fla tter the undeserving to· day lnsmc:ere applause will have a ho llow rmg LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) II ,our ambttlons were In harmony wtth your hopes today, you could easily wear tt1e laurels ol vtcto ry However It's probable you won 1 make the el!ort SCORPIO (Oct U·Nov. 22) You re Inclined 10 step out of character today Instead of see· ing th1 ngs reahst1Cally you 'll see the m in rose-tmted hues You co uld get burned SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21)The world doesn't owe you a lree ride today though 11 may be hard 10 convince you otherwise Don't expect to get more than you deserve CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jen. 11) Clandestine adventures may be particularly appealing to you today Be careful You co uld tread on a loved one's heartstrings AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Fob. 11) There s a possibtlily today that under ce rtatn condlltons you could make prom tses you 'll lind hard to keep Sometimes It s more honest to just say 'no' PISCES (Feb 20·Merch 20) In social sttuattons today don 't attempt to be anythtng other than what you really are AlfectaltOns will turn others on . .Your ~Birthday Nov. 10, 1171 Conditions this yea r wlll be eas ter for you than they have . been m the past Be sure to always keep in mtnd that "to waste not IS to want not ' (Are you a Scorpio? Bt~rmce Osol has wntten a spectel Asrro· Graph Letter lor you For your copy send 50 cenrs snd s selfaddressed, stemped envelope to Asrro· Grsph, P 0 Box 489, Radto City Statmn New York, N Y 10019 Be sure to ask for Scorp1o Volume 1 ) l wanttothonkt he g •r• whoever THE RACINE Fire O&portment will have o gun shoot Saturday ot 6 30 p m at lhelr bu1ldtng m Bash on NOW acce ptmg p1ono students , begtn ners lnlermedlates ad vonced ttude nts Coli 992· 2270 NEW HOURS at Helens Beauty Salon Pomeroy Tuesday thru Fndoy 8 30 ttl I ?. Saturday 8 30 1111 12 Call fo r oppomlment 992 2890 Walk InS welcome H!_l_en, Bel1 ~ d A' dell INTERVIEWS w1 ll be held Mnday Nov 22 1976 starting of 11 00 a m o'clock m the offiut of the M e1g~ County Commtssloners Court House, Pomeroy Oh1o for architects who ore on the approved hsl of Stole Ar chl tects (Pubhc Works State of Oh•o) for the proposed mult1 purpose foetltty for Metgs County Please call lor oppomt _ ~nt 992 2895 ---~--------~r----- Someone netdtd to live In wtth Inval id woman, Please coli m 2097 HOUSEKEEPER FOR mon ond two g ~rl s . age 7 and 9, Be able to dnve cor Coll985-4189 ~ -·AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY' OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, frmge benf1h to matu re In· dtv lduol tn Meigs Co oreo Regardlen of e•penence, wr1te A I Read . Pres . Amencon l ubricants. Co Sox 696 Ooyton Oh1o •5401 ·~ COOK NEEDED Cook mus! be obi• to bake Please opply 10. person al THE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANl -~~~eroy ~ Ohio --- ® 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co• QUAUT¥ 1975CHEVELLE 142" Estate Wagon , local1 owner car, wt11te radial tires, air conditioning, 'V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, di!!trk red finish, black vinyl Interior 197$ CHEVY EL CAMINO S399S power steering and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black a~d very attractive Cl~ ss lc, 350, V·8, automatic, POMo~~?!vE~?!~.~ CO. tOP POMEROY, OHIO ~5~~~~- -- ---- --- ~- - ~~~~§"'~:. ::: "{. - -~~~ - - - ------...---~ . --- - - TEAFORD ~ ~ . -- -----.-- BOWLING - - - ----- --- Caie No 21964 Estilfe ol Ameha M Bauer Oec eaied NOII CC •S her eby g1ven lha ' Cl1 ffor d H Bauer of 205S Hyman Place, New Orl~ans . LOU !SI <tna has b~ c n duly appom •ed Ext-cu tor of Ihe Es•ale ot Al'fl ella M Baue r , deceased , lale of Villag e of . Pomeroy . Me1gs Coun!y 1Ot110 CrcdttOrs are rC"ctUJr cd 10 Id e the1r cla ims wlltl s"ld f•dUCI<HY WIIM 1n lour mon !hs O.;tiCd th iS 201h day of Oc tOI)('r 19 76 Menn1n g 0 Wcbs ler Judge Court of C. om mo n Plea s ProbaiC 01VI SIOO Me1Q!i Coun1y Oh111 "'r (101 27 Ill) 2, 9, 31- -- ·~· - PllllleiGJ lind.' GUMI ,....., ... ""' -···"'1031mo ....... "J.JJH EXPERIENCED Ra,llator ,.........~ Service ---~·· -11111-Uttia $10111 WI- & IIOOIIS WE""repalr the old and bylld the new . Paptrlng, p111nt. 1n9 , pantHntJ window rep lacements, tlau , roofing, hot mix, Siding, storm windows, doors, remodel k ttcfttns .. and bllths, etc Phone 949· 2023 . No . sunday Calls Please . 10 u .1 mo Rd NOTICE Hubbard's Greenhouse Phone 992-5716 Syracuse , Oh1o ~~~ p~ Located in Langsville Box 2B·A Rutland , Ohto 45775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver 7284mos IU£1NE CARPET SHOP ALLEYOOP FABRIC SALES "12a Main S1reet W~.ST EAST !Ill • ti 5 ¥ K 92 •K QH64 4 K2 II A Q 10 7 3 ... 7 4 2 • A98 3 No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE =-==~L~I;;,;T~T;_;;L.. E_ Redi Haul Free color brbchure Avatlable 1n many s1zes, ttatbed s , ora\l• tv beds and a vartety of spe-c.atty bodies for lleet use TRAILER SALES Roulo I So• 121 Ohto ~S7o411 669·rlf.245 even•ngs fAIRMONT lanosv~le, _ 10 21 1 m Montgomery Tra1ler Sales Rt. 1, Box 121 Langsville, OH 45141 Phone (614) 669 4245, evenmgs FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS , INC. Fa•rmant . Mmn . S60Jl 10 22 1 mo pd DOZER work and weld1ng Con lad James Parsons , Rt Ractne on Carmel Rood PROFESSIONAL Commercial property opprok 17 MOBILE Home Repo1 r Elec plumbmg and heotmg Phone acres , leve l land, located at Tuppers Plo1ns on Oh1o , 'Route '1'12 5858 Aerial 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 NEIGLER BUilDING Supply for Commercial 3 bed rooms l';;:bajh;-~lorg;-!1--; buddmg new houses cobtnets Schools work and r epo~r Phone ~49 mg rqom dmmg room and ktt 2508 chen fully carpeted Phone Weddings 992 3129, or 992 SA34 Gas and Otl Furnace Repo~r Soles - ----·-------~~--onl:l Serv1ce 24 hours Phone HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrm$, par 843 2165 holly furn1shed , carpeted $7900 or see ot10 Lynn St Just ELECTRONIC T V CliNIC, New off V1ne~-· M1d~~~o~!_- _ ~ TV shop , Electronic T.V Chntc (614) 985-4155 Servtce call $5 95 Co lor 8 & W HOUSE AND lot 128 laurel 51 , Chester, Ohio antenna systems stereos etc Pome roy Oh1o Moy be seen 10·17·1 mo(Pd) 572 South l~ 1rd Middleport . onyt1m-:_ D~_c ~ble ~ -____, Phone 992-6306 Carry m a nd NICE 4 YR Old home, dmtng !~ m~ ey room, lau ndry room ottoched carpo rt new wall to wa ll .50 acre form 5 room house w1th bot h own water svstem on BRADFORD , Auctioneer Com carpel located m Rustle Hills plete Servtee Pho ne 949 2487 hardtop rood 2 locahons to Syracuse Phone 992·6192 after or 94~-2000 Roc me Oh10 Cntt drill at Iwells Phone 992 5795 5p m Bradford . HOUSE ON two lots , corner locust ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR and Plum, Middleport Ohto Sweepers toasters, 1rons all Phone (61.4) 4.46-9747 ---·-'- ~-·---sma ll oppltonces. Lawn mower HOUSE , 6 Rooms and bath L11tle Will do odd jobs , roofi ng, pt~in· next to State H1ghwoy Garage tmg gu tt er work Phone 992over acre tn Mmers ... dle Phone on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 949·2563 _7~09 -- • -- - - · - -3825. --59 ac res, 6 roo m house, both WILL DO budding and remodel ~:::::..~----REMODELING Plumbmg heu li ng mg , rooh ng plumb1 ng, fur ., portly carpeted two out and all types of general ropatr noce repau gas or otl gene ral , buildings , dug basement , Work guaranteed 20 years ex· repo~r " Free eshmotes and Otle lhtrd tillabl e m1nerol penance Phone 992·2~ reaso na ble roles Phone ng hts located nea r Oanvtlle Charles Smda1r (bU) 985·4121 D&D TREE Tr1mmmg, 20 years eK· Reduced for qutck sole or~2 222 1. perlence Insured free $23 500. Phone 742-2766 esttmates Coli 992 2384 or (614) 698 7257 AI bon,. SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser· vtce all makes 992-2284 . Th• SMALL BUSINESS Ideal for cou Fobr1c Shop, Pom&roy pie Reason for sellmg lea"· Authonzed Smger Soles and lng state Phone 98~_?306 _ _ Service We shorpen SciSSO~~EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work. dump trucks RESPONSmLE and lo·boys for h1re, will haul PERSON fi ll dtrt to sotl. hmestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· Wanted to own and operate MIDDLE PORT -1'12 story fers, day phone 992-7089, canc:ty & contectton vendtng frame Located on a lovely route. Pomeroy and n1ght phone 992-3525 or 992· lot 2 BR could be 3 Dining surrounding area Pleasant 5232 bus1ness. H1gh profit 1tem s R , ba~ement , garage, EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe Can start part time Age or bath Needs paper & paint exper~ence not 1mportant. and dtlcher Charles R HatASKING 514,000.110. Requ.res car and S14t5 to field. Bock Hoe Serv1ce, 14995 sales investfllent For MIODLEPORT - l'h story Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742 2008 det~ttls wnte iOd tnclude ·-- --frame, 3 BR. 2 baths, SEPTIC Systems mstalled by vour gttone number : dining R , ullllfy R., cpartment BVV ~ licensed mstoller Shepard carpeting, paneling 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Contractors Phone 742 · 2~09 , M1nneaooll , MN •2 Unattached office Corner SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern lot. EXCELLENT AT Sonltohon 992-3~54 or 992· JUST $22,000110 2428. :=:...-~-----FULL TIME or SUMMER WILL do roofmg , construction. HOME - 3 BR, bath, nice plumb1ng and heat1ng No job kitchen, carpeted. paneled, too Iorge or too small Phone storage bldg., carport The 742·2348. WILL DO babystttlng In my home river Is just across the CARPENTER, floo ring, ceUmg , CiO.II 985·3861 road. ONLY 58.900.110 (see paneling Phon•~~ this) POMEROY - 2 story frame ~ NEW alum. siding, carpeting, panel 1ng, forced a lr furnace , storm windows & doors Thts home is In excellent condition . 3 BR, ' "' baths, TO formal dining , fu ll basement. garage SIB,SOO.IIO SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 acres at S123 .00 per acre Good hunting, close to fishing , minerals, about ~. 000. 00 down balance like rent. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 BORN LOSER PHOTOGRAPHY --~ ----.-- KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 11 3D-Johnny Car son 3.~ , 1! , Movie " Ter r or on the 401h F loor"' 6,13, Kolak 8. Mary Hariman 10 ; ABC New s 33 12 oo-Movle " Ham merhead" 10. Janltkl 33. 12 JG-Movle " Scream , Pre11 y Peggy" 8 I·QO-T.omorrow 3,4 1 40-- New,s 13 .. •' .:• WEDNESOAY , NOVEMBER 10, 1m oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 I English ) , Farm Repo rt 13 In s ace of spades, E.tst woul d 30--Nol For Women Only ll ,.•• score h1s kmg so South led a 3()-..;..-AG -USA 4, Ne ws 61 Sunrise Semester 8, elub East look h1s ace , pul lus Chr lsloph er Clo1eup 10 Wcs l So uth pa rtner m Wtth the king of 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3 hearts and ruffed a duunond 6 51>-Good Morn ing , West VIrgi nia 13 WELL , I'Ll BE P.. sii to set South that same on(• 1 6 55-Good Morning , Trl Sla le 13 GLAD"TOG0. !'ass tn ck All I GOTTA 7 110-Today 3,4 , 15, Good Mo rning , America 6.13 ; CBS Opl!rt lllg lt', ul 2 • DO IS PUT ON News 8, Chuck White Reporls 10 7 O~ Bu~ s Bunny II. Friend• 10 SOME CLOTHES' 7 311-Schoolles 10 A Tennessee rend er wunts 8 00-Lass le 6. Cap t Ka nqaroo 8, 10, Sesame St Jl to know af you can demand :1 By Os\\ald & James Ja<·oby tl t JLh-~lg Valley 6 9 110-A.M 3. Phil Dono hue;, 13, 15 , Luch Show 8; M ike South's one-spade overcall r~deal 1f you are dealt a hand Doug las 10 was abou t as weak :1s you w11l wtth no face ca rds The answer IS that you ca n 9 30-Cross Wits 3, One Life lo Li ve 6, Good Doy 8 ever sec m good cornpet1tton, de ma nd one, but yo ur 01 > · 10 01)-'.Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Price Is Righi 8, 10; Mike but 1t almosl got h1m a good Doug las 13 result North r a1sed h1m to pone"nt s don'l have Lo gtve 11 to 10 15-General Hospita l 6 thr ee spades a nd he would you If the cards are dea lt 10 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,, , 15 the deal mu st sland properly have made tht s ('Ontra ct 1f he 11 DO- Whee l of For lune 315 Weekdoy 4, Edge of arrespect1 ve how bdd or hadn ' t run 1nt o bnll1 a nt Nlghl6, Ga mbll 8, 10, Mor ni ng w llh D J 13, E lec how good someonc's IMnd 1s defense Co 20 (Do you have a quest1on Wesl opened the deuce of 11 31>-Sumpers 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6 13, Love of Life hearts Easl s tarled lh e good lor the experts? Wr•te 'Ask B. 10 , Sesa me 51. 20,33 defense by wmmng w1lh lh e the Jacabys ' care of th 1s __,_,;...;....;...A_N_N_I.,.E- N 0 M I N E 0 F 11 55-Ta ke Kerr 81 M s Flx ii iO q ueen so that he could be sure newspape r The Jacobys w111 12 01>- News 3, 8, 10, Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4. SO Gra nd I AIH'T BEEti SEEN where the kmg or hearts wa s answer md1wduat q uest1ons Slam 15 HEAR Ttt' MitE FER A YfAR· I sEEM Then he led ba ck h.s 10 of 11 stam ped, sell· addressed 12 3Q-Gong Show 3, 15, All My Ch ild ren 6,13, Sear ch CHIEF PEEP1M' envelopes are enclosed The dtamond s for Tomorrow 6,10 10M RSHIN" - most mterastmg questiOns South covered Wllh lhe Jack ll 55-NBC News 3, 15 RGGER'ED yOU'D a nd du cked m dummy arter w1ll be used m tins (Column BE. CLOSE 61{ I oo--So merset 3, Ryan's Hooe 6, 13, Concentrfttlon 8. West pl ayed h1 s queen Nole and Wllf r fHJBIVB COp!fJS Of ' Yo ung & the Re$tless 10, Not tor Women Only 15 JA COBY MODERN) 1·J11-uays of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Family Feud 6, 13 , As thai 1f South loa~ thal tr1ck Ihe World Turn s S, 10 ... 1 < 01>-$20,000 Pyramid 13 , Dinah 6 1 ,2 JG- Doctors 3,4,151 One life 1o Live 13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10 3 DO-Another World 3, 4,15, All In Tlte Family 8,101 On by THOMAS JOSEPH Aging 20 ACROSS 40 Perpetual, l 15-Gene ral Hospital 13 • 11(letlcally I Stnlen 1tem, l 311-Bewllched 61 Malch Game s, 10, Llllos Yoga & at limes 41 Garmsh· Yo u 20 S Ma son's ment 4 OD-Mi s ter Cl'l rtoon 3, Marcus We lby, MD. 4, need 42 Poke fun at Somersel 15 , Howdy Doody 6, Sesame Sl 20,33. w,\t.Tt f,\STi;R)..,, ......... Movie ' Tribes" 10; Lall II Macaroni 13 II Arab leader 43 43,560 · 4 'JO-My 1 hree !>ons J, At1erschool Spec Ill I 6, I:J: 12 Funny story sq ft THE~'!<!; Parlrldge Fam ily 8, Fllnlslones 15 (2 wds ) DOWN 5 OQ-Big Valley 3, Me rv Grlflln 4, Brady Bunc h 81 Pl).t.{ IIX:> tl. 13 " Fate Is I Sire Mister Rogers 20,33, Star Trek 15 RHUMBA! the Hunter " 2 Provmce Yesterday's Answer 5 311-Call II Macaroni 4, News 6, f'am ll y Affair B. E lee Co 20,33 ; Adam 12 13 author 1n Iraq 8 1948 M G ~1 . 26 Smooth 6 Do-News 3,4,6,8, )0, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20, 14 Appear 3 Saloon musical co nsonant Teaching Children 33 15 Work unit employee , (3 wds.) 28 Pronuncla 6 31>-NBC News3,4, 15, ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6, 16 I (2 \Ids.) 9 Overfill mento CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge lodge 20 , Llllao Yoga Camera" 4 Manne bird 10 Less dann g 30 Demon & You 33 (2 wds.) 5 S\an 16 Much 32 Goose 7 oo- Trulh or Cons -31 To Tell the Truth 4, Pop Goes• 17 June beetle (Mus1a() (2 wds) genus the Country 8, Bowling fo"' Dollan 6, News 10 , To 18 Asian native ( 2 wds. ) 22 Inlernunabl e 33 Kea ton Tell th e Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, Consumer IIPq Survival Kll 20 , Mar to Sporlllte 33 19 Swedish 6 Director period or !.add I lo-Dolly 3, 51110,000 Name Th a i Tune ~ · Malch county Polanski 23 Brown k1w1 38 Prehx Gam e PM 6 ; S25 ,000 Pyram id 8; MocNell Le hrer ~------... ,..,,--,--,--.,.-...,---,---~20 Indian l1Ue .7 Res1dent :14 Modified · ',,,. "fili'. {Od' 20,33, The Judge tO; Break lhe Bonk 13 , Wild r-r;~~:;;.:;rl' 8 21 Broadway I suffiX) 25 OplumstiC 39 Palm leaf K lngdom 15 light 8 DO-Movie " The Greal Waldo Pepper" 3,4, 15, Blonl • 23 Woman 6, 13, Gunsmoke 8, Novo 20,33. Good Times 10, 1 > I J~rgo~ 8 11>-J e ffersons 19 9100-Barella 6,1 3, l'heale r.,ln ,1\merlca 331 Soundstage 26 Friendless 6 • 6 6 ,. .. As~~~~ shack's "1.,.,.,, She's hocked her bed! - --~ - All she ic; a CB and a near5iqhted chicKen ! :~~~etic one -- -------- t "' • ,20 ' 10 Oo-Quesl 3,4, 1>, harlla's Angels 6, 13, News 20 11 01>-News 3,4,6,B,I O, 13,15, MacNefi .Lehrer Report 33 11 31>-Johnny Car~on ~ . 4 , 15, Rookies 6,131 Columbo 8, Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 12 110-Movle " The Bli ss o! Mrs Blossom " 10; Jonokl . 33 Crossword direction _ _28 Pan, heat, 1 or letter 29 Sober judge 30 Marsh 31 Rabid 34 Philologist, Mano - -----•- 12 41>-Mystery of the 1 110-Tomorrow 3.4 2 11>-N ews 13 HOW WOULD )0'- !PH!!IA)IJ'T r::::====~~~~~ULJ>~(:~~~~~~~~~~D(;Jr~sn)F~~~~~~~----------35Fenced L.IKE: IT IF SJMfi DASHIN' BACHEWI< RAI-J ARCX.JND lELLIN' fVt;;f<YON~ HE WAS A -{XJOI.'I'- WI COWEr<- lNl.JOI .,36 PrefiX for ~ verse 37 Shred ~39 Thessalian Un~tcramble the11e rourJumble11, letler to each &quart, to b-l-- .J--4- 'IIo"-'flll ·f9Ur ordlnu.rf wurda. mountam I DAILY ,f{!;~~~~ CRYPTOQUOTE - 'i Here's how to work It: , •1 ,." '''~'-==::~.a>-LL-....1 A XV D L BAA X R II I. 0 N G F ll I. f , 0 W One leltcr s tmply st.mds for :mother In th1s sample A is ~used for lhr three 1 -t X fot I he two o·~. etc Stn gle lette rs l'f apostrophes. th c ' lcngth il!ltl (Or nt<' l llln o( t lur \\ Url1S nrc all hmt s F.rtrh d.t y th e code lcllers "rc d tffercn t ETIRP II CRYPTO!lUOTF.S B RP WINNIE VIBQUH ~~~~~~c=~~~~~·r,:~~~~~M~Y~MirCMW\A~N~D~DA~D~~U~NT~IL-S~HWE'R~~~S~S~ETID~~D;I~D~Nn'T~-- AKZPDQU DIED YEARS AGO. I LIVED WITH AN AUNT AND UNCLE A FEW WEEKS DACK 1HEN THERE WAS NO REI\60\1 CARE 1\i\UCH FOR YOUR TUPKVQZPV UNCLe, IDSTAYI YR cy MQV C AIBBVYRS KV p XP v YR ' - I [J KV 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM DU~IN6 WORLD WA~ li , SHE WO~KED A5 A ~1'/ETER, ANO WROTE LEITER$ 10 SEVENTEEN SEK'IICEMEN! LET'S MEAR IT FOR MY 6RAN17MOfHER !! MAW AN' ELVINEV SHORE KNOW HOW TO MIX f31INESS WIF KFBYHYRS AIYRPVP Now an-anre the tlrtled letters to form the 1ur:prin annt'er, 111 aurreeted by tht above cartoon. ] I l... lo_IOSWIU.. ) I I I A [ 1 XI I I I 1 I l ) (.4.uwen tomorrow) Yuterd•y'• l•mhl•" ORIMY l An1ww ' COCOA BELLOW SUBDUE Wltat ~tow wouldn't uped a p'rc!e thltf lo bt-A "GOOD" SAILOR THEY GIT A WORLD OF PLEASURE OUT OF MINDIN' EVER'BODY ELSE'S BIZNESS _S2 in the Country ' A 5i1FF EXAM INATION FOR A MEI71CA~ :;TUPENT. B R P 'V ZBFPZX • Yesterday's Cryptoquote : A WISE MAN WILL MAK E MORE THAN HE FINDS. - FRANCIS BACON C!tY7G K1n k h• t uu•~; Syndi C~ l e, Inc THE SWAP SHOP w.ek' 6,13 ~!YMrnib~;llul ::::!~!.-I C: diamonds BUY, SELL OR TRA E? LISTEN ·. JJ£,.., ----- ~~ ~ defensive play West led bac k a low d1amond This gave South hts cho1ce of several ways to lose h1s contract II he went up Y. tth dummy's ace of diamond s. he wou ld run mlo those same [tve losers So he lellhe diamond nde around to his nme spot '111en 1f he tn ed to get lo dummy Wi th a dtamond East would ruff in If he plo yed out ''• ~ Real Estate (or Sale ---- ~ Cooki ng with a Continental Flavor 20; Amarlcan Issues Forum 33. 7.31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Dea l With It 6, Mal ch Garlte PM 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33. In lhe Know 10, Wild Klnpdom 13 , Nas hville on IM Road 15, In the Know 10 8 DO-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, ll, Tonv Orlando and Dawn B, 10. Blc!ntennlal Hall of Fame 10,33 8 311-Laver ne & Shirley 61.13 9·110-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Ri ch Man, Poor Man 6,13; M A S·H 8.10. 9 31>-0ne Day At A Time 8.10, 8,10, Ourslory 20. Cali fo rn ia Dream A Sear ch lor Community 33. 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4, 15, Fam ily 6, 13, Switch 8,101 -..New s 20 , Drink, Dr a nk , Drunk 3'l 10 30-B!ack Perspe:cllve on lhe News 20 11 OU-New• 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. M.cN ell Lehrer Reporl 33 •• or Abbott & MONTGOMERY • IQ 5 • Revive the o;~gb~::~~:~~~~ of your rugs. your ·own home lly Von Schrader dl)'·foam method . CAMPERS A 7.~ ' Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:30·5:00 Dally TIIIS:OOO Fridays Rambow Rtdge Buhan Area Long Bottom , Oh10 .. Sh ow1ng Sw tss Colony , Map le Leaf. Ptaymo~ , Crtcket Sa les , rental. service, supplies Tra'llet tratlers, tru ck ca mper s , cam ptng trailers . tru ck caps Spec.a t Seturdlly n1gh ts Open eve nmg$ or by appo 1ntment , contact Robe r t Codner (10 11 lmo pd) -~---- · t -1o K Q lOti SOliTII • A J 10 8 4 \1 J 6 I • J92 • J5 Hoth vu lner ublt• TOY H'1Jittl.. ~E C K O N I ' I. L ~~~' DIR~CT CODNER'S Now came the cr ushtng • 85 WAY! maHresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes . Velvets; nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. 949·2814 SiQlL HER, BUT I FA BRill" Square Yard lnstolfod Dav1d Parson!., Owner Slttl Pr()lfuds, Inc ltl·ltt3 club • Q 97 3 BE ON MY For sofll, chatr CUshions, Racine, Ohio h11mont, Mum • NORTU THAN K5 5WA.MI ~ DUNNO ABO L! T POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio 'rruss Rafter Co. EXTRACT PRODUCE<; THE MIND· READIN G EFFE CT... PI.EA5E DIVIDE THEM 6ETWH' N VOU' lARR~~~DER 11-4-1 mo. FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots anc:t hanging bnkets from 7Sc to $5 00 Also. lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink SJ 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more. HERE ARE THE P1.4NT5 · · WH05E WIQOWS AUIIIINUM SIDIIIUlffm ~li!IIfliS.8IJIIIIGS h(' would have to lusc twa heans. two diamonds and a CAPTAIN EASY lEPIACl,IIIT '6.95 r~ ttZI174 WIN AT BRIDG= E--~­ Inspired defense scores set lllltllltiol Slmcet ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 6 30- NSC News J,4,15. ABC News 13, Andy Gro lfllh 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; IT\7 Ullllzallon 33 7.110-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth" Let's Go To The Ra ces B; Bowling for Dollars 6. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13 , My Three Sons 15 , ·f-- D&D Construction Am~~~~~~;-~k~ AlltO Sal.,. .J' NOTICE OF APPOINTMLNT ~· ~~ ---------- Television log for easy viewing Business Services • 1976 AMC HORNET 13195 Sportobout, 6 cylinder , automatic, power steering, delUxe equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less tt1an 9,000 miles, st1owroom clean 1973 MERCURY Mcrqul 26 000 1~70 Bu1ck R1v1ero good cond1 t1on new t1res $900 Phone m1les , ekcellenl cond11t0n Lets 742 2796 of e~~: tros lor $2995 Phone Wl 2704 1975 MON TE CARlO outomottc IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer, 1CJ71 NOVA 6 cyltnder standard power steer1ng power brakes want to buy or 1ell somethmg', 01r cond1honmg AM rad1o and Also 1966 CheveUe 302, .4 oe looking fo r work or stereo , rollv wheels w1ll sell sp~ed good shape Bobby Fit whatever you II get resu lts reasonable Phone 992-7036 ch, long Bottom Oh , .45743 foster with a Sent1nel Wont Ad Phone (614) 1143 2734 1969 Nova ekt ro sh arp new po1 nt bucket seats mr shocks - Cot \ 992 2i56 . 1968 JEEP Wagoner 6 cyli nder GARAGE SALE, ot Chiton, W Va . mags Phone 949 ~480 lockout hubs Also, V250 • beh tnd post office Turn on first wheel dnve Ford truck good 1973 Ford P•ckup truck Ranger lane below post off1ce Follow cond1t1on Harold Brewer , lang XLT F. J(X) Power steermg ~tg n s 9 ttll5 Thursday, Fndoy Bottom 985 3554 power brakes deluJCe mtenor . and Saturday Clorentt lnqu1nt at lngel s Furmture, 1974 Vo lkswagen sunroof radio Wamsley M1~dl ~o! t low mileage Good cond1tton gold Phone Bud W1lson 992 1975 FORD PINTO Stot1on Wagon 7283 V 6. outomotte tronsm1sS10n Al so 1964 Chevy lm pola con· 197~ Jeep Renegade 10 000 PLEASURE HORSES and pome, , verttble 283 cu In engme m•fes ek lro n1ce 1976 Mu!ilong also vvd l buy ho rses and slo ndord tronsm1SS1on See ol Cobra II. 6 000 m1les all power ponies Phone (61•) 698 3290 873 South S~cond M1ddleport V b auto Olr conditiOned Ru th Reeves Prone 1•2 3072 1972 CHEVY Von V 8 outomot•c AKC REGiSTE REDBOXER PUPPIES tronsm1ss !On p s Phone 992· Had shots ond wor(Tled Phone 7689 (614) ~ ~!~-1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Htp TO GIVE AWAY · 5 nth old Colhe vmyl roof rod1al t1res p w pup GIVe owoy to good home. ps pb A1r cond1110n· lost lodtes leather btlllold tn Playful Call 985·A287 offer 5 mg t.w , low m1leoge One front ol Dullons m Middleport m owner Phone Fred Colburn LOCUST POSTS, round or sp ht -p --·-·Coli 949 2510 Shade , Ohoo , (6 14)696·1105 ----Phone 949 277 ~ Red Angus steer I yr old los t tn COAl hmestone, and colc1um 1973 TRIUMPH Spttftre 3B 000 VICinity of Meigs H1gh School m1les, new rad1 al t1res, mchlortde and colc1um brme for CAll 992 7435 or 992 5•56 cludes hardtop and sohtop dust con trol and spec1ol m•~~:mg ~-MOBILE home lor sale or renl 3 good m1teoge'ih very 9ood con· Lorge dog poss1bly hunhng dog salt lor formers Mom Street , bedroqms ol uttht tes potd fou nd In Hysell Run Rood area dlt1on Phone 992 6192 after 5 Pomeroy Oh 1 o or pho ne 992 7751 and Solley Run Please 1dent1ly . Phon~92· pm . --- ·3891 to clatm , and phone 992·5379 or Bx35 EBER Liner , fully furmsh&d, CHEVY Von, v·8 automot1c 9A9 2210 go5 fo rced 01r furn ace very 1971 HONDA Cl450 12 000 1972 transmi$Ston p s Phone 992 m1les s1ssy bar crash bors clean Ca n be seen at LOST or STOLEN Reword lor the 7689 pull bock handle bars new lire K1ngsbui-y Home Soles 1100 E retu rn of a brown suede coat and seals Scrambler iide 1966 OlDSMOBilE Cut lass, good token fr om Meigs Inn Salurdov _ M ~n_!!~ Pomeroy p1pes $650_ S oll9~~ 24_80 shape CAll 843 2350 alter 5 night Please return it to the 1975 TRAILER lor sole 12x65 fur pm Me1gsln n mshed w1th o~r cond1 honlng POf.ATOES ~nd pumpk 1ns C W Proff1tt, Portland, Oh 1o Phone SB 000 Phone ~2 3333 1970 CUTlASS 51500 Also 1975 Th~k _tOU, Jon t ~8<43·2254 Hondo 125 $500 Phone Ton yo ONE ENGLISH Setter, mos tly Davis, aher 6 p m 985 3501 COAl lor sole Open b days pe r wh1 te with block po!ch over eye week and e11en1ngs For fu rthe r and one fem al e Brtttany mformot1on coli (bl A) 367 7338 Spamel liver and wh1te tn col· 3 AND A RM lurmshed and un· o, , lost m Ktngsbury Rt 33 fu rn1shed opts Phone 992 APPlES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, oreo Phone Bud Wilson 992 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE 5434 7283 HOMESITE$ for so le I acre and WilKESVIllE (614) 669 3785 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt up Middleport near Rutland 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy FULLER Brush Prod ucts lor sole Coli 992 7481 Phone 992 3410 Lorge lots wtth concrete pat1os , Wanted to Duy s1dewalks ru nners and off CAMPER $600 Al so horse NEW 3 bedroom hou!.e 2 baths all elec , 1 ocre, M1ddleport street pork~~g Phone 992 ?~!: troller $450 Phone (614) 698 SSCASHSS lor 1unked autos close to Rutland Phone 992 32'10 Phone 742 2081 Fr\-e's Truck & Troller adults only Call 992 7639 7481 Auto Ports Rutland or 992 311.11 Garage Equ1p men l cheap SMALL form for sole 10~'! down bust ness butldmg 50 1t 60 ex WANTED Ch1p wood Poles m o~~:· FURNISHED two bedroom opt. ow ner fmonced Monroe Cou n cellent cond1hon , cement 1mum d1ometer, 10 mches on adults only No pets Midtv W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 dn11e, Rutlond Corp , pnce lo r ge~t end $8 00 per ton 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 ~-dle_p~~!~on_e_99~ · ~87A reduced Coli 742-2602 after 5 bundled slabi, $6 00 per ton p m Reason for selli ng poor COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud Deltver to Ohto Pollet Com· 3 bedroom furn11hed troller for rent Coll742·3122 ed woods water and good ac pony , Rt 2, Pomeroy Oh1o ~eolth ---~ cess in Monroe Countv W Vo Phone 992·2689 1 bedroom tro1 ler $28 pe r week General Electnc clothes dryer $1 000 down coli (304 ) 772 all ufll1t1es pa td Phone 992 like new Wh ile CAll (614) 367 COINS CURRENCY, tokenS!; old 3102 or (3Q.4 ) 772 -3227 7Jb6 Or 99'2 2495 pocklit watches ond ch"ci ms - 3324 _ sl hler and gold We need 196A 2 bedroom unfurnished apt 10 New ear corn lor sole Phone and older silver coins Buy sell Middleport Phone 992 3129 or 742·2359 or trade Coli Roge r Wamsley ~2 · 5<34 New T V Shop Eleclromc TV 742 233 1 POMEROY good quiet location 6 --~--V1rgil B. Sr., Realtor Chn1c Serv1ce col! $5 9S WANTED OLD uprtght pianos m rms , breakfast room bas,. , Phone 99:2 6306 110 Methanic Pomeroy, 0 any cond1llon Wilt pay $10 me!lf. gD$ furnace , goroge, Phone 9'12· 337! each F1rst floor only Wnte g1.,. $90 month Referen ces p leas& ~ MODERN STEREO Console om tm rod1o A speed changer mg d~reciiOf'IS to Witten P1ono Write Box 729A c-o The DAaly Balance $101 40 or terms CAll · Co Box 188, Sardis Oh1o NEW LISTING - 18 acres Sentine l Pomeroy. Ok10 45769 -- .. · - - - - - - - - - ·-- -p 992<1965 <3946 near Meigs High School fWO BEDROOM tro1ler lor rent , CHEST OF DRAWERS also , 2 or 3 ZENEITH FLOOR mode l stereo Five room house that needs depOSit requ1red cAll 992 7~5-i except ,_ tope deck om fm rod1o Se1 everything drawer fihng cabtnets w1 th len ttlon o yeor old W1ll sell electrlc1ty Cellar with locks Phone 992·2646 from 5 ROOMS ond both for rent In· room over It, barn and $250 . See at 13 1 laurel St ~ta8 p m . J~~~_;!r~~~·~_south T~~d·-~~· for pasture. Want $20,000 Pomeroy HOUSE for rent 5 rooms and 50,000 BTU oil fuel stove w1th both, unfurnished In Mid· LARGE - 31h bedrooms, blawer $100 SOx 80ft lotwtth 1/1 baths, hot water heat, _ d~~~':.! Phone 992-3457 l septic $ystem and woter gas fired , basement with hookup 1n Hartford W Vo Ask mg $3000 Phone (30A) 882 garage and workshop . 3205 Ask lng $20,000 . Pomeroy Lanes BEN FRANKLIN Cost Iron wood or BEE liNE FASHIONS Phone 992· Od. 23,1976 NEW 3 NEARLY cool burning stove, exc:ellent Saturday Afternoon Jr. 3373 cond1t1on ; Elec: goroge door 1968 V W Von w seats excellent Team · Std. bedroom one floor home, 2 opener remote control ltke Nile Owls 52 12 ceram1c ba ths, full cond1t1on Also electric bm~~t new Old sal1d oak dmtng room Super Slars 38 26 basement, wood purn 1ng gu ttor omp. $175 Phone (614) table wtth extra leaves, ex · Bowling SIones 34 30 61J7 61 AS, Coolville, Oheo fireplace, 2 car garage, c.Jienl cond1tion Phone 949 Road Runners 30 34 . large lot. $34,000 2no • 1975 HONDA XllOO, good cond1, Gutter Busters 26 38 ----~-~ ,..._. 11on $300 1976 Hondo ZSO Red Borons 12 52 SMAll FUEL oil heater for sale MIDDLEPORT - Large s mmt tra1l m new ,:ond1hon, H1gh Individua l game trade Also will trodt a $300 Phone 992 5606. room old home. 2 baths, 4 Shane Smith, 167 , second dunebuggy , shorp for : o high Individual game - Bob bedrooms, all c1ty utlhtles pleasure boat Also, hovo a WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12 DeMoss, 163, thtrd high In 1970 Ford Von, excellent condl gauge, 30 mch barrel! , "''kel and large lot. Want $8500. dlv ldual game Cliff _t~~ P_h_ steel $350 Contact Marvin on_o_9~!_;·~2:.:.n :..o ;::___ Kennedy, 156 SYRAC\ISE - Ntee corner Keebough days 992-5342 or High series - Bob DeMoss, lot with I bedroom mob1le e'olentn~ ~~ ~91~ 434, second high series - Ron home and extra room wtth PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 base sto· Cullums, 413 , lhtrd high For Sale ' !ton Phone 247 2684 after 5 patio Na1 gas heat series - Cillf Kennedy, 3'17 ' GAUGE Winchester shotgun 10 Asking 17500 Team hig h game - Super $ptod bike 2 gallon churn , · ·· ·~- -· pm Stars, 155; team high series new fool locker . rodlo 3 doe rabb1ts pony saddle, and B - Super Stars, 2,168 I YEAR OLD 3 bathroom heaters , other mise wee~ :>IE ~~.!.!~~ne ._?9~ 73~ bedrooms with closet Coll742·2078 NEW IDEA 2 row corn picker space Carpeting, copper cHRisTMAS -A u-CTiON- Sole mounted on o Farmall M troc plumbing , garage and Friday Nov 12, 6 30 p.m October 27, 1976 lor Both 1n good cond•llon large level lot. Only $23,0110 . S1andlngs w L Truckload of toys gifts, all nt:W $2500 Con be seen In opera Rookies 54 18 mtrchandiJt 7 m (oft' han an,. t1me Phone ~3 241A 11gnmen ts of us merchan· Misfits 52 20 9 ROOMS Carpeting, _!ven! ng_!______ d•se ond furmture at the Aut· Latecomers 44 28 modern kitchen with extra HAY FOR sale, alfolfo, clover and Gutlerdusters 38 34 tton House, Horton St. Mosoil nice stove, large utllltv for .gross m•"tures Phon• 742· W Vo (:m) 713.5471 Globetrotters 36 36 washer.dryer or breakfast - -" .... . .... . 1821 Dynamite 3< 38 Allunders 16 .16 3 PIECE DINING room suite $300, nook 2 car garage with FOR SALE heat and garden $17,000 Unpredlctables 14 50 3 p1ece bedr90'" suite $100 One good used HotpohU High team series- Misfits, rtfriger~tor , 1100 P'!ne ~:?80~?~~~~P-~ ·70 ACRES 01 1,272 ; Globetrotters, 1,257 , One ;aOd usea G E. SEARS 55 ,000 BTU natural gos Latecomers. 1,239. unimproved land for A relrtgerator SUO heater wtth blower $100 High leam game frame cabins. A realspnng One gooc:t "''d Hotpol~t . Phone m.3760 La1ecomers. 446; Dynamite, r1nge uo for water , or pool . 440 ; Gutterdusters, 433. WED lOVE TO SHOOT YOUR New Co·Oit water IOtfentr, High Individual series Reg. S349 NOW Sll; CHILDREN - and you too! RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, Jenny Cl!lrpenter, 469, Diana Oasis Humidlflets, model Quol1ty ot reasonable pnces bath, natural gas heat, and Pyatt, 400 ; Phyll is GUkey, OHIIO The Photo Place 10'9 H1gh St ONLY $107.11 Ne~~;t to 447 . Pomiroy , Bob Ho•fl1ch Phone n ice garage One good used Homellti High lnd>vldual game W2-S29:2 for evening and school Sl1 .ooo ch~tin s•w. noo IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO D1ana Pyatl, 192; Nancy weekend oppomtments only Neutzllng, 178 ; Bunny E>fes, SELL AND N0T .._, MAY TAG Porto Wos ~,r and 176, EVERYONE HAS IT 9 .. ,: ~tck W. C"r~yrM(It;' ' Dryer, oyocado gr.,.c•l ' ISO No spll t conversions CALL 992 3325 lllliil[ ,.,.,. fft·2111 ' Ph 1t (304) 773 5230 ~~- v, JV/0 TUESDAY . NOVEMB ER 9, 1976 ~;~;,~Y vo;~, k·~;:r; ~~d ~~~-~;~~ ~~~ {~ Hus~~Byron ~n?_!i~o~Fom~r '1\lesday,Nov. • 1he wos who took core of R1cky Wil1on offer the cor wreck at Tuppers Plair'' Sotur Wanted to Buy _ day mght ond a lso anyone whohtlo.dOonold f.ynon Jr OlO furn~lure Ice bo~eea , brPtl Grandmother W11mo Eynon beds, wott telephones and · ports. or complte housthold• WE WISH to eJCpftss our 11ncer~ Wnte M 0 M ~ ller , Rl " and heortfeh thanks to oil our Pomeroy Oh1o. Call 992 nt:AJ fri ends , neighbors and relatives. who helped In on" CASti paW:j for all moke1 and ' wo~ dunng the •lined and . modelt ol mob1le homes deoth of our loved one, Ruby Phone area code 61•·423 9531 M Cole Thonll s for the IIMBER Pomeroy Fore11 Pro proye ~s, flowers, cards, and duc h l op price for s1ond1ng food and to those that tolled saw11mber Coli Kent Honby Tha()ks to Wh1te s Fuoerol d d 1·'<6·8570 1 Home or personal on kin at lenlion to funeral details Also to Rev lancaster for splrttuol ... predated and we ore forever grattful . The Famtly of Ruby M. Colo -- . WE WISH to thank all those who helped In any way at the ttme of the death ol my wife Alma Hysell Thanks for the prayers. H o~ers , food. Mary and Ken neth for the beauttful mustc and slngt ng Rev Jarv1s fo r the comforting words and kmdness shown us by Ewmg Funeral Home May God bien you 9-Tht DaUy Sent!nei, Middleport-Pirileroy , 0, DICK TRACY �e-~~~;~;;;~PM~ePJ;:=:~y.Nov.iFor Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 p M, Da y Be for e Publicefion CanceiLi tlons. corr ec nons accepted f irst dey ot publlc1t10n REGULATIONS 't t~e Publisher reserve-s 'hf' r•?ht to edll or relect anv ads detmed ob tectlonat The pub li sh er will not be respons ible tor more than one •ncorreCf •nsert lon RATES • For want Ad Serv1u 5 cents per wo r d one 1nser t•On ~ Minimum Charoe Sl 00 1J cents per word tf'lre econsecut1ve Insert ions 26 cents per word six consecU tiv e Insert ions 25 Per Cent D•scourtt on ~~;~'" a~0s d:;5d ad s pa ld (ARO OF THANKS & 0 BfTU AA Y $~ 00 lor 50 wo r d m inimum " Eacfl addit1onal wor d 3 ce-nts BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charg e per Adve rtise ment OFF ICE HOURS 8 30 a m td 5 00 p m Dally , 8 JO am to 12 00 Noon &aturc:tay Phone today 99 2 2156 NOTICES '· ATT'N. II ALL tiOUSEWIVES All Yard S a~ e s Rumm&g e, Porch &nd Basement Po rch and B&sement Sa tes. etc mus t be pa1d 1n &dvance Ge t yours In early by stopp ing by our ofl•ce at Th e Da ily Sentinel 111 Court St or wr iting Box 72\l , Po me roy Oh10 45169 w !lh your remi!lance AstraGraph Berntce Bede Osol For Wtdnetdty, No¥. 10, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1i) Someone of whom you th in k very highly could be a severe disappointment today The blow wtl l be considerably lessened II you a llow for th is person s fra ilties TAURUS (April 20· Mey 20) Vou • tend to be a btl fltrtatt ous today You could unwltltngly give so me ·come hither' signs to the wrong person Watch whe re you cast your rovmg eye GEMINI (Mey 21·Junt 20) Don t feel you have to spe nd money today In order to Impress others The btg shOt role Isn't wortt1 It CANCER (June 21·Jufy 22) You have a tendency to procrasti nate too mu cn lor your own good to day Tasks wtll be swept und er the rug LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Don'l give of yourself or your possesSIOns today tf your gene ros tly has stnng s attached The respo nse you hope lor wont be there VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22) II s marvelous to be ab le to say nice things about our friends, but don t fla tter the undeserving to· day lnsmc:ere applause will have a ho llow rmg LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) II ,our ambttlons were In harmony wtth your hopes today, you could easily wear tt1e laurels ol vtcto ry However It's probable you won 1 make the el!ort SCORPIO (Oct U·Nov. 22) You re Inclined 10 step out of character today Instead of see· ing th1 ngs reahst1Cally you 'll see the m in rose-tmted hues You co uld get burned SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21)The world doesn't owe you a lree ride today though 11 may be hard 10 convince you otherwise Don't expect to get more than you deserve CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jen. 11) Clandestine adventures may be particularly appealing to you today Be careful You co uld tread on a loved one's heartstrings AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Fob. 11) There s a possibtlily today that under ce rtatn condlltons you could make prom tses you 'll lind hard to keep Sometimes It s more honest to just say 'no' PISCES (Feb 20·Merch 20) In social sttuattons today don 't attempt to be anythtng other than what you really are AlfectaltOns will turn others on . .Your ~Birthday Nov. 10, 1171 Conditions this yea r wlll be eas ter for you than they have . been m the past Be sure to always keep in mtnd that "to waste not IS to want not ' (Are you a Scorpio? Bt~rmce Osol has wntten a spectel Asrro· Graph Letter lor you For your copy send 50 cenrs snd s selfaddressed, stemped envelope to Asrro· Grsph, P 0 Box 489, Radto City Statmn New York, N Y 10019 Be sure to ask for Scorp1o Volume 1 ) l wanttothonkt he g •r• whoever THE RACINE Fire O&portment will have o gun shoot Saturday ot 6 30 p m at lhelr bu1ldtng m Bash on NOW acce ptmg p1ono students , begtn ners lnlermedlates ad vonced ttude nts Coli 992· 2270 NEW HOURS at Helens Beauty Salon Pomeroy Tuesday thru Fndoy 8 30 ttl I ?. Saturday 8 30 1111 12 Call fo r oppomlment 992 2890 Walk InS welcome H!_l_en, Bel1 ~ d A' dell INTERVIEWS w1 ll be held Mnday Nov 22 1976 starting of 11 00 a m o'clock m the offiut of the M e1g~ County Commtssloners Court House, Pomeroy Oh1o for architects who ore on the approved hsl of Stole Ar chl tects (Pubhc Works State of Oh•o) for the proposed mult1 purpose foetltty for Metgs County Please call lor oppomt _ ~nt 992 2895 ---~--------~r----- Someone netdtd to live In wtth Inval id woman, Please coli m 2097 HOUSEKEEPER FOR mon ond two g ~rl s . age 7 and 9, Be able to dnve cor Coll985-4189 ~ -·AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY' OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, frmge benf1h to matu re In· dtv lduol tn Meigs Co oreo Regardlen of e•penence, wr1te A I Read . Pres . Amencon l ubricants. Co Sox 696 Ooyton Oh1o •5401 ·~ COOK NEEDED Cook mus! be obi• to bake Please opply 10. person al THE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANl -~~~eroy ~ Ohio --- ® 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co• QUAUT¥ 1975CHEVELLE 142" Estate Wagon , local1 owner car, wt11te radial tires, air conditioning, 'V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, di!!trk red finish, black vinyl Interior 197$ CHEVY EL CAMINO S399S power steering and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black a~d very attractive Cl~ ss lc, 350, V·8, automatic, POMo~~?!vE~?!~.~ CO. tOP POMEROY, OHIO ~5~~~~- -- ---- --- ~- - ~~~~§"'~:. ::: "{. - -~~~ - - - ------...---~ . --- - - TEAFORD ~ ~ . -- -----.-- BOWLING - - - ----- --- Caie No 21964 Estilfe ol Ameha M Bauer Oec eaied NOII CC •S her eby g1ven lha ' Cl1 ffor d H Bauer of 205S Hyman Place, New Orl~ans . LOU !SI <tna has b~ c n duly appom •ed Ext-cu tor of Ihe Es•ale ot Al'fl ella M Baue r , deceased , lale of Villag e of . Pomeroy . Me1gs Coun!y 1Ot110 CrcdttOrs are rC"ctUJr cd 10 Id e the1r cla ims wlltl s"ld f•dUCI<HY WIIM 1n lour mon !hs O.;tiCd th iS 201h day of Oc tOI)('r 19 76 Menn1n g 0 Wcbs ler Judge Court of C. om mo n Plea s ProbaiC 01VI SIOO Me1Q!i Coun1y Oh111 "'r (101 27 Ill) 2, 9, 31- -- ·~· - PllllleiGJ lind.' GUMI ,....., ... ""' -···"'1031mo ....... "J.JJH EXPERIENCED Ra,llator ,.........~ Service ---~·· -11111-Uttia $10111 WI- & IIOOIIS WE""repalr the old and bylld the new . Paptrlng, p111nt. 1n9 , pantHntJ window rep lacements, tlau , roofing, hot mix, Siding, storm windows, doors, remodel k ttcfttns .. and bllths, etc Phone 949· 2023 . No . sunday Calls Please . 10 u .1 mo Rd NOTICE Hubbard's Greenhouse Phone 992-5716 Syracuse , Oh1o ~~~ p~ Located in Langsville Box 2B·A Rutland , Ohto 45775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver 7284mos IU£1NE CARPET SHOP ALLEYOOP FABRIC SALES "12a Main S1reet W~.ST EAST !Ill • ti 5 ¥ K 92 •K QH64 4 K2 II A Q 10 7 3 ... 7 4 2 • A98 3 No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE =-==~L~I;;,;T~T;_;;L.. E_ Redi Haul Free color brbchure Avatlable 1n many s1zes, ttatbed s , ora\l• tv beds and a vartety of spe-c.atty bodies for lleet use TRAILER SALES Roulo I So• 121 Ohto ~S7o411 669·rlf.245 even•ngs fAIRMONT lanosv~le, _ 10 21 1 m Montgomery Tra1ler Sales Rt. 1, Box 121 Langsville, OH 45141 Phone (614) 669 4245, evenmgs FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS , INC. Fa•rmant . Mmn . S60Jl 10 22 1 mo pd DOZER work and weld1ng Con lad James Parsons , Rt Ractne on Carmel Rood PROFESSIONAL Commercial property opprok 17 MOBILE Home Repo1 r Elec plumbmg and heotmg Phone acres , leve l land, located at Tuppers Plo1ns on Oh1o , 'Route '1'12 5858 Aerial 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 NEIGLER BUilDING Supply for Commercial 3 bed rooms l';;:bajh;-~lorg;-!1--; buddmg new houses cobtnets Schools work and r epo~r Phone ~49 mg rqom dmmg room and ktt 2508 chen fully carpeted Phone Weddings 992 3129, or 992 SA34 Gas and Otl Furnace Repo~r Soles - ----·-------~~--onl:l Serv1ce 24 hours Phone HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrm$, par 843 2165 holly furn1shed , carpeted $7900 or see ot10 Lynn St Just ELECTRONIC T V CliNIC, New off V1ne~-· M1d~~~o~!_- _ ~ TV shop , Electronic T.V Chntc (614) 985-4155 Servtce call $5 95 Co lor 8 & W HOUSE AND lot 128 laurel 51 , Chester, Ohio antenna systems stereos etc Pome roy Oh1o Moy be seen 10·17·1 mo(Pd) 572 South l~ 1rd Middleport . onyt1m-:_ D~_c ~ble ~ -____, Phone 992-6306 Carry m a nd NICE 4 YR Old home, dmtng !~ m~ ey room, lau ndry room ottoched carpo rt new wall to wa ll .50 acre form 5 room house w1th bot h own water svstem on BRADFORD , Auctioneer Com carpel located m Rustle Hills plete Servtee Pho ne 949 2487 hardtop rood 2 locahons to Syracuse Phone 992·6192 after or 94~-2000 Roc me Oh10 Cntt drill at Iwells Phone 992 5795 5p m Bradford . HOUSE ON two lots , corner locust ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR and Plum, Middleport Ohto Sweepers toasters, 1rons all Phone (61.4) 4.46-9747 ---·-'- ~-·---sma ll oppltonces. Lawn mower HOUSE , 6 Rooms and bath L11tle Will do odd jobs , roofi ng, pt~in· next to State H1ghwoy Garage tmg gu tt er work Phone 992over acre tn Mmers ... dle Phone on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 949·2563 _7~09 -- • -- - - · - -3825. --59 ac res, 6 roo m house, both WILL DO budding and remodel ~:::::..~----REMODELING Plumbmg heu li ng mg , rooh ng plumb1 ng, fur ., portly carpeted two out and all types of general ropatr noce repau gas or otl gene ral , buildings , dug basement , Work guaranteed 20 years ex· repo~r " Free eshmotes and Otle lhtrd tillabl e m1nerol penance Phone 992·2~ reaso na ble roles Phone ng hts located nea r Oanvtlle Charles Smda1r (bU) 985·4121 D&D TREE Tr1mmmg, 20 years eK· Reduced for qutck sole or~2 222 1. perlence Insured free $23 500. Phone 742-2766 esttmates Coli 992 2384 or (614) 698 7257 AI bon,. SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser· vtce all makes 992-2284 . Th• SMALL BUSINESS Ideal for cou Fobr1c Shop, Pom&roy pie Reason for sellmg lea"· Authonzed Smger Soles and lng state Phone 98~_?306 _ _ Service We shorpen SciSSO~~EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work. dump trucks RESPONSmLE and lo·boys for h1re, will haul PERSON fi ll dtrt to sotl. hmestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· Wanted to own and operate MIDDLE PORT -1'12 story fers, day phone 992-7089, canc:ty & contectton vendtng frame Located on a lovely route. Pomeroy and n1ght phone 992-3525 or 992· lot 2 BR could be 3 Dining surrounding area Pleasant 5232 bus1ness. H1gh profit 1tem s R , ba~ement , garage, EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe Can start part time Age or bath Needs paper & paint exper~ence not 1mportant. and dtlcher Charles R HatASKING 514,000.110. Requ.res car and S14t5 to field. Bock Hoe Serv1ce, 14995 sales investfllent For MIODLEPORT - l'h story Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742 2008 det~ttls wnte iOd tnclude ·-- --frame, 3 BR. 2 baths, SEPTIC Systems mstalled by vour gttone number : dining R , ullllfy R., cpartment BVV ~ licensed mstoller Shepard carpeting, paneling 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Contractors Phone 742 · 2~09 , M1nneaooll , MN •2 Unattached office Corner SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern lot. EXCELLENT AT Sonltohon 992-3~54 or 992· JUST $22,000110 2428. :=:...-~-----FULL TIME or SUMMER WILL do roofmg , construction. HOME - 3 BR, bath, nice plumb1ng and heat1ng No job kitchen, carpeted. paneled, too Iorge or too small Phone storage bldg., carport The 742·2348. WILL DO babystttlng In my home river Is just across the CARPENTER, floo ring, ceUmg , CiO.II 985·3861 road. ONLY 58.900.110 (see paneling Phon•~~ this) POMEROY - 2 story frame ~ NEW alum. siding, carpeting, panel 1ng, forced a lr furnace , storm windows & doors Thts home is In excellent condition . 3 BR, ' "' baths, TO formal dining , fu ll basement. garage SIB,SOO.IIO SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 acres at S123 .00 per acre Good hunting, close to fishing , minerals, about ~. 000. 00 down balance like rent. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 BORN LOSER PHOTOGRAPHY --~ ----.-- KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 11 3D-Johnny Car son 3.~ , 1! , Movie " Ter r or on the 401h F loor"' 6,13, Kolak 8. Mary Hariman 10 ; ABC New s 33 12 oo-Movle " Ham merhead" 10. Janltkl 33. 12 JG-Movle " Scream , Pre11 y Peggy" 8 I·QO-T.omorrow 3,4 1 40-- New,s 13 .. •' .:• WEDNESOAY , NOVEMBER 10, 1m oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 I English ) , Farm Repo rt 13 In s ace of spades, E.tst woul d 30--Nol For Women Only ll ,.•• score h1s kmg so South led a 3()-..;..-AG -USA 4, Ne ws 61 Sunrise Semester 8, elub East look h1s ace , pul lus Chr lsloph er Clo1eup 10 Wcs l So uth pa rtner m Wtth the king of 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3 hearts and ruffed a duunond 6 51>-Good Morn ing , West VIrgi nia 13 WELL , I'Ll BE P.. sii to set South that same on(• 1 6 55-Good Morning , Trl Sla le 13 GLAD"TOG0. !'ass tn ck All I GOTTA 7 110-Today 3,4 , 15, Good Mo rning , America 6.13 ; CBS Opl!rt lllg lt', ul 2 • DO IS PUT ON News 8, Chuck White Reporls 10 7 O~ Bu~ s Bunny II. Friend• 10 SOME CLOTHES' 7 311-Schoolles 10 A Tennessee rend er wunts 8 00-Lass le 6. Cap t Ka nqaroo 8, 10, Sesame St Jl to know af you can demand :1 By Os\\ald & James Ja<·oby tl t JLh-~lg Valley 6 9 110-A.M 3. Phil Dono hue;, 13, 15 , Luch Show 8; M ike South's one-spade overcall r~deal 1f you are dealt a hand Doug las 10 was abou t as weak :1s you w11l wtth no face ca rds The answer IS that you ca n 9 30-Cross Wits 3, One Life lo Li ve 6, Good Doy 8 ever sec m good cornpet1tton, de ma nd one, but yo ur 01 > · 10 01)-'.Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Price Is Righi 8, 10; Mike but 1t almosl got h1m a good Doug las 13 result North r a1sed h1m to pone"nt s don'l have Lo gtve 11 to 10 15-General Hospita l 6 thr ee spades a nd he would you If the cards are dea lt 10 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,, , 15 the deal mu st sland properly have made tht s ('Ontra ct 1f he 11 DO- Whee l of For lune 315 Weekdoy 4, Edge of arrespect1 ve how bdd or hadn ' t run 1nt o bnll1 a nt Nlghl6, Ga mbll 8, 10, Mor ni ng w llh D J 13, E lec how good someonc's IMnd 1s defense Co 20 (Do you have a quest1on Wesl opened the deuce of 11 31>-Sumpers 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6 13, Love of Life hearts Easl s tarled lh e good lor the experts? Wr•te 'Ask B. 10 , Sesa me 51. 20,33 defense by wmmng w1lh lh e the Jacabys ' care of th 1s __,_,;...;....;...A_N_N_I.,.E- N 0 M I N E 0 F 11 55-Ta ke Kerr 81 M s Flx ii iO q ueen so that he could be sure newspape r The Jacobys w111 12 01>- News 3, 8, 10, Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4. SO Gra nd I AIH'T BEEti SEEN where the kmg or hearts wa s answer md1wduat q uest1ons Slam 15 HEAR Ttt' MitE FER A YfAR· I sEEM Then he led ba ck h.s 10 of 11 stam ped, sell· addressed 12 3Q-Gong Show 3, 15, All My Ch ild ren 6,13, Sear ch CHIEF PEEP1M' envelopes are enclosed The dtamond s for Tomorrow 6,10 10M RSHIN" - most mterastmg questiOns South covered Wllh lhe Jack ll 55-NBC News 3, 15 RGGER'ED yOU'D a nd du cked m dummy arter w1ll be used m tins (Column BE. CLOSE 61{ I oo--So merset 3, Ryan's Hooe 6, 13, Concentrfttlon 8. West pl ayed h1 s queen Nole and Wllf r fHJBIVB COp!fJS Of ' Yo ung & the Re$tless 10, Not tor Women Only 15 JA COBY MODERN) 1·J11-uays of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Family Feud 6, 13 , As thai 1f South loa~ thal tr1ck Ihe World Turn s S, 10 ... 1 < 01>-$20,000 Pyramid 13 , Dinah 6 1 ,2 JG- Doctors 3,4,151 One life 1o Live 13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10 3 DO-Another World 3, 4,15, All In Tlte Family 8,101 On by THOMAS JOSEPH Aging 20 ACROSS 40 Perpetual, l 15-Gene ral Hospital 13 • 11(letlcally I Stnlen 1tem, l 311-Bewllched 61 Malch Game s, 10, Llllos Yoga & at limes 41 Garmsh· Yo u 20 S Ma son's ment 4 OD-Mi s ter Cl'l rtoon 3, Marcus We lby, MD. 4, need 42 Poke fun at Somersel 15 , Howdy Doody 6, Sesame Sl 20,33. w,\t.Tt f,\STi;R)..,, ......... Movie ' Tribes" 10; Lall II Macaroni 13 II Arab leader 43 43,560 · 4 'JO-My 1 hree !>ons J, At1erschool Spec Ill I 6, I:J: 12 Funny story sq ft THE~'!<!; Parlrldge Fam ily 8, Fllnlslones 15 (2 wds ) DOWN 5 OQ-Big Valley 3, Me rv Grlflln 4, Brady Bunc h 81 Pl).t.{ IIX:> tl. 13 " Fate Is I Sire Mister Rogers 20,33, Star Trek 15 RHUMBA! the Hunter " 2 Provmce Yesterday's Answer 5 311-Call II Macaroni 4, News 6, f'am ll y Affair B. E lee Co 20,33 ; Adam 12 13 author 1n Iraq 8 1948 M G ~1 . 26 Smooth 6 Do-News 3,4,6,8, )0, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20, 14 Appear 3 Saloon musical co nsonant Teaching Children 33 15 Work unit employee , (3 wds.) 28 Pronuncla 6 31>-NBC News3,4, 15, ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6, 16 I (2 \Ids.) 9 Overfill mento CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge lodge 20 , Llllao Yoga Camera" 4 Manne bird 10 Less dann g 30 Demon & You 33 (2 wds.) 5 S\an 16 Much 32 Goose 7 oo- Trulh or Cons -31 To Tell the Truth 4, Pop Goes• 17 June beetle (Mus1a() (2 wds) genus the Country 8, Bowling fo"' Dollan 6, News 10 , To 18 Asian native ( 2 wds. ) 22 Inlernunabl e 33 Kea ton Tell th e Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, Consumer IIPq Survival Kll 20 , Mar to Sporlllte 33 19 Swedish 6 Director period or !.add I lo-Dolly 3, 51110,000 Name Th a i Tune ~ · Malch county Polanski 23 Brown k1w1 38 Prehx Gam e PM 6 ; S25 ,000 Pyram id 8; MocNell Le hrer ~------... ,..,,--,--,--.,.-...,---,---~20 Indian l1Ue .7 Res1dent :14 Modified · ',,,. "fili'. {Od' 20,33, The Judge tO; Break lhe Bonk 13 , Wild r-r;~~:;;.:;rl' 8 21 Broadway I suffiX) 25 OplumstiC 39 Palm leaf K lngdom 15 light 8 DO-Movie " The Greal Waldo Pepper" 3,4, 15, Blonl • 23 Woman 6, 13, Gunsmoke 8, Novo 20,33. Good Times 10, 1 > I J~rgo~ 8 11>-J e ffersons 19 9100-Barella 6,1 3, l'heale r.,ln ,1\merlca 331 Soundstage 26 Friendless 6 • 6 6 ,. .. As~~~~ shack's "1.,.,.,, She's hocked her bed! - --~ - All she ic; a CB and a near5iqhted chicKen ! :~~~etic one -- -------- t "' • ,20 ' 10 Oo-Quesl 3,4, 1>, harlla's Angels 6, 13, News 20 11 01>-News 3,4,6,B,I O, 13,15, MacNefi .Lehrer Report 33 11 31>-Johnny Car~on ~ . 4 , 15, Rookies 6,131 Columbo 8, Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 12 110-Movle " The Bli ss o! Mrs Blossom " 10; Jonokl . 33 Crossword direction _ _28 Pan, heat, 1 or letter 29 Sober judge 30 Marsh 31 Rabid 34 Philologist, Mano - -----•- 12 41>-Mystery of the 1 110-Tomorrow 3.4 2 11>-N ews 13 HOW WOULD )0'- !PH!!IA)IJ'T r::::====~~~~~ULJ>~(:~~~~~~~~~~D(;Jr~sn)F~~~~~~~----------35Fenced L.IKE: IT IF SJMfi DASHIN' BACHEWI< RAI-J ARCX.JND lELLIN' fVt;;f<YON~ HE WAS A -{XJOI.'I'- WI COWEr<- lNl.JOI .,36 PrefiX for ~ verse 37 Shred ~39 Thessalian Un~tcramble the11e rourJumble11, letler to each &quart, to b-l-- .J--4- 'IIo"-'flll ·f9Ur ordlnu.rf wurda. mountam I DAILY ,f{!;~~~~ CRYPTOQUOTE - 'i Here's how to work It: , •1 ,." '''~'-==::~.a>-LL-....1 A XV D L BAA X R II I. 0 N G F ll I. f , 0 W One leltcr s tmply st.mds for :mother In th1s sample A is ~used for lhr three 1 -t X fot I he two o·~. etc Stn gle lette rs l'f apostrophes. th c ' lcngth il!ltl (Or nt<' l llln o( t lur \\ Url1S nrc all hmt s F.rtrh d.t y th e code lcllers "rc d tffercn t ETIRP II CRYPTO!lUOTF.S B RP WINNIE VIBQUH ~~~~~~c=~~~~~·r,:~~~~~M~Y~MirCMW\A~N~D~DA~D~~U~NT~IL-S~HWE'R~~~S~S~ETID~~D;I~D~Nn'T~-- AKZPDQU DIED YEARS AGO. I LIVED WITH AN AUNT AND UNCLE A FEW WEEKS DACK 1HEN THERE WAS NO REI\60\1 CARE 1\i\UCH FOR YOUR TUPKVQZPV UNCLe, IDSTAYI YR cy MQV C AIBBVYRS KV p XP v YR ' - I [J KV 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM DU~IN6 WORLD WA~ li , SHE WO~KED A5 A ~1'/ETER, ANO WROTE LEITER$ 10 SEVENTEEN SEK'IICEMEN! LET'S MEAR IT FOR MY 6RAN17MOfHER !! MAW AN' ELVINEV SHORE KNOW HOW TO MIX f31INESS WIF KFBYHYRS AIYRPVP Now an-anre the tlrtled letters to form the 1ur:prin annt'er, 111 aurreeted by tht above cartoon. ] I l... lo_IOSWIU.. ) I I I A [ 1 XI I I I 1 I l ) (.4.uwen tomorrow) Yuterd•y'• l•mhl•" ORIMY l An1ww ' COCOA BELLOW SUBDUE Wltat ~tow wouldn't uped a p'rc!e thltf lo bt-A "GOOD" SAILOR THEY GIT A WORLD OF PLEASURE OUT OF MINDIN' EVER'BODY ELSE'S BIZNESS _S2 in the Country ' A 5i1FF EXAM INATION FOR A MEI71CA~ :;TUPENT. B R P 'V ZBFPZX • Yesterday's Cryptoquote : A WISE MAN WILL MAK E MORE THAN HE FINDS. - FRANCIS BACON C!tY7G K1n k h• t uu•~; Syndi C~ l e, Inc THE SWAP SHOP w.ek' 6,13 ~!YMrnib~;llul ::::!~!.-I C: diamonds BUY, SELL OR TRA E? LISTEN ·. JJ£,.., ----- ~~ ~ defensive play West led bac k a low d1amond This gave South hts cho1ce of several ways to lose h1s contract II he went up Y. tth dummy's ace of diamond s. he wou ld run mlo those same [tve losers So he lellhe diamond nde around to his nme spot '111en 1f he tn ed to get lo dummy Wi th a dtamond East would ruff in If he plo yed out ''• ~ Real Estate (or Sale ---- ~ Cooki ng with a Continental Flavor 20; Amarlcan Issues Forum 33. 7.31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Dea l With It 6, Mal ch Garlte PM 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33. In lhe Know 10, Wild Klnpdom 13 , Nas hville on IM Road 15, In the Know 10 8 DO-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, ll, Tonv Orlando and Dawn B, 10. Blc!ntennlal Hall of Fame 10,33 8 311-Laver ne & Shirley 61.13 9·110-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Ri ch Man, Poor Man 6,13; M A S·H 8.10. 9 31>-0ne Day At A Time 8.10, 8,10, Ourslory 20. Cali fo rn ia Dream A Sear ch lor Community 33. 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4, 15, Fam ily 6, 13, Switch 8,101 -..New s 20 , Drink, Dr a nk , Drunk 3'l 10 30-B!ack Perspe:cllve on lhe News 20 11 OU-New• 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. M.cN ell Lehrer Reporl 33 •• or Abbott & MONTGOMERY • IQ 5 • Revive the o;~gb~::~~:~~~~ of your rugs. your ·own home lly Von Schrader dl)'·foam method . CAMPERS A 7.~ ' Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:30·5:00 Dally TIIIS:OOO Fridays Rambow Rtdge Buhan Area Long Bottom , Oh10 .. Sh ow1ng Sw tss Colony , Map le Leaf. Ptaymo~ , Crtcket Sa les , rental. service, supplies Tra'llet tratlers, tru ck ca mper s , cam ptng trailers . tru ck caps Spec.a t Seturdlly n1gh ts Open eve nmg$ or by appo 1ntment , contact Robe r t Codner (10 11 lmo pd) -~---- · t -1o K Q lOti SOliTII • A J 10 8 4 \1 J 6 I • J92 • J5 Hoth vu lner ublt• TOY H'1Jittl.. ~E C K O N I ' I. L ~~~' DIR~CT CODNER'S Now came the cr ushtng • 85 WAY! maHresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes . Velvets; nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. 949·2814 SiQlL HER, BUT I FA BRill" Square Yard lnstolfod Dav1d Parson!., Owner Slttl Pr()lfuds, Inc ltl·ltt3 club • Q 97 3 BE ON MY For sofll, chatr CUshions, Racine, Ohio h11mont, Mum • NORTU THAN K5 5WA.MI ~ DUNNO ABO L! T POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio 'rruss Rafter Co. EXTRACT PRODUCE<; THE MIND· READIN G EFFE CT... PI.EA5E DIVIDE THEM 6ETWH' N VOU' lARR~~~DER 11-4-1 mo. FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots anc:t hanging bnkets from 7Sc to $5 00 Also. lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink SJ 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more. HERE ARE THE P1.4NT5 · · WH05E WIQOWS AUIIIINUM SIDIIIUlffm ~li!IIfliS.8IJIIIIGS h(' would have to lusc twa heans. two diamonds and a CAPTAIN EASY lEPIACl,IIIT '6.95 r~ ttZI174 WIN AT BRIDG= E--~­ Inspired defense scores set lllltllltiol Slmcet ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 6 30- NSC News J,4,15. ABC News 13, Andy Gro lfllh 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; IT\7 Ullllzallon 33 7.110-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth" Let's Go To The Ra ces B; Bowling for Dollars 6. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13 , My Three Sons 15 , ·f-- D&D Construction Am~~~~~~;-~k~ AlltO Sal.,. .J' NOTICE OF APPOINTMLNT ~· ~~ ---------- Television log for easy viewing Business Services • 1976 AMC HORNET 13195 Sportobout, 6 cylinder , automatic, power steering, delUxe equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less tt1an 9,000 miles, st1owroom clean 1973 MERCURY Mcrqul 26 000 1~70 Bu1ck R1v1ero good cond1 t1on new t1res $900 Phone m1les , ekcellenl cond11t0n Lets 742 2796 of e~~: tros lor $2995 Phone Wl 2704 1975 MON TE CARlO outomottc IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer, 1CJ71 NOVA 6 cyltnder standard power steer1ng power brakes want to buy or 1ell somethmg', 01r cond1honmg AM rad1o and Also 1966 CheveUe 302, .4 oe looking fo r work or stereo , rollv wheels w1ll sell sp~ed good shape Bobby Fit whatever you II get resu lts reasonable Phone 992-7036 ch, long Bottom Oh , .45743 foster with a Sent1nel Wont Ad Phone (614) 1143 2734 1969 Nova ekt ro sh arp new po1 nt bucket seats mr shocks - Cot \ 992 2i56 . 1968 JEEP Wagoner 6 cyli nder GARAGE SALE, ot Chiton, W Va . mags Phone 949 ~480 lockout hubs Also, V250 • beh tnd post office Turn on first wheel dnve Ford truck good 1973 Ford P•ckup truck Ranger lane below post off1ce Follow cond1t1on Harold Brewer , lang XLT F. J(X) Power steermg ~tg n s 9 ttll5 Thursday, Fndoy Bottom 985 3554 power brakes deluJCe mtenor . and Saturday Clorentt lnqu1nt at lngel s Furmture, 1974 Vo lkswagen sunroof radio Wamsley M1~dl ~o! t low mileage Good cond1tton gold Phone Bud W1lson 992 1975 FORD PINTO Stot1on Wagon 7283 V 6. outomotte tronsm1sS10n Al so 1964 Chevy lm pola con· 197~ Jeep Renegade 10 000 PLEASURE HORSES and pome, , verttble 283 cu In engme m•fes ek lro n1ce 1976 Mu!ilong also vvd l buy ho rses and slo ndord tronsm1SS1on See ol Cobra II. 6 000 m1les all power ponies Phone (61•) 698 3290 873 South S~cond M1ddleport V b auto Olr conditiOned Ru th Reeves Prone 1•2 3072 1972 CHEVY Von V 8 outomot•c AKC REGiSTE REDBOXER PUPPIES tronsm1ss !On p s Phone 992· Had shots ond wor(Tled Phone 7689 (614) ~ ~!~-1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Htp TO GIVE AWAY · 5 nth old Colhe vmyl roof rod1al t1res p w pup GIVe owoy to good home. ps pb A1r cond1110n· lost lodtes leather btlllold tn Playful Call 985·A287 offer 5 mg t.w , low m1leoge One front ol Dullons m Middleport m owner Phone Fred Colburn LOCUST POSTS, round or sp ht -p --·-·Coli 949 2510 Shade , Ohoo , (6 14)696·1105 ----Phone 949 277 ~ Red Angus steer I yr old los t tn COAl hmestone, and colc1um 1973 TRIUMPH Spttftre 3B 000 VICinity of Meigs H1gh School m1les, new rad1 al t1res, mchlortde and colc1um brme for CAll 992 7435 or 992 5•56 cludes hardtop and sohtop dust con trol and spec1ol m•~~:mg ~-MOBILE home lor sale or renl 3 good m1teoge'ih very 9ood con· Lorge dog poss1bly hunhng dog salt lor formers Mom Street , bedroqms ol uttht tes potd fou nd In Hysell Run Rood area dlt1on Phone 992 6192 after 5 Pomeroy Oh 1 o or pho ne 992 7751 and Solley Run Please 1dent1ly . Phon~92· pm . --- ·3891 to clatm , and phone 992·5379 or Bx35 EBER Liner , fully furmsh&d, CHEVY Von, v·8 automot1c 9A9 2210 go5 fo rced 01r furn ace very 1971 HONDA Cl450 12 000 1972 transmi$Ston p s Phone 992 m1les s1ssy bar crash bors clean Ca n be seen at LOST or STOLEN Reword lor the 7689 pull bock handle bars new lire K1ngsbui-y Home Soles 1100 E retu rn of a brown suede coat and seals Scrambler iide 1966 OlDSMOBilE Cut lass, good token fr om Meigs Inn Salurdov _ M ~n_!!~ Pomeroy p1pes $650_ S oll9~~ 24_80 shape CAll 843 2350 alter 5 night Please return it to the 1975 TRAILER lor sole 12x65 fur pm Me1gsln n mshed w1th o~r cond1 honlng POf.ATOES ~nd pumpk 1ns C W Proff1tt, Portland, Oh 1o Phone SB 000 Phone ~2 3333 1970 CUTlASS 51500 Also 1975 Th~k _tOU, Jon t ~8<43·2254 Hondo 125 $500 Phone Ton yo ONE ENGLISH Setter, mos tly Davis, aher 6 p m 985 3501 COAl lor sole Open b days pe r wh1 te with block po!ch over eye week and e11en1ngs For fu rthe r and one fem al e Brtttany mformot1on coli (bl A) 367 7338 Spamel liver and wh1te tn col· 3 AND A RM lurmshed and un· o, , lost m Ktngsbury Rt 33 fu rn1shed opts Phone 992 APPlES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, oreo Phone Bud Wilson 992 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE 5434 7283 HOMESITE$ for so le I acre and WilKESVIllE (614) 669 3785 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt up Middleport near Rutland 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy FULLER Brush Prod ucts lor sole Coli 992 7481 Phone 992 3410 Lorge lots wtth concrete pat1os , Wanted to Duy s1dewalks ru nners and off CAMPER $600 Al so horse NEW 3 bedroom hou!.e 2 baths all elec , 1 ocre, M1ddleport street pork~~g Phone 992 ?~!: troller $450 Phone (614) 698 SSCASHSS lor 1unked autos close to Rutland Phone 992 32'10 Phone 742 2081 Fr\-e's Truck & Troller adults only Call 992 7639 7481 Auto Ports Rutland or 992 311.11 Garage Equ1p men l cheap SMALL form for sole 10~'! down bust ness butldmg 50 1t 60 ex WANTED Ch1p wood Poles m o~~:· FURNISHED two bedroom opt. ow ner fmonced Monroe Cou n cellent cond1hon , cement 1mum d1ometer, 10 mches on adults only No pets Midtv W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 dn11e, Rutlond Corp , pnce lo r ge~t end $8 00 per ton 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 ~-dle_p~~!~on_e_99~ · ~87A reduced Coli 742-2602 after 5 bundled slabi, $6 00 per ton p m Reason for selli ng poor COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud Deltver to Ohto Pollet Com· 3 bedroom furn11hed troller for rent Coll742·3122 ed woods water and good ac pony , Rt 2, Pomeroy Oh1o ~eolth ---~ cess in Monroe Countv W Vo Phone 992·2689 1 bedroom tro1 ler $28 pe r week General Electnc clothes dryer $1 000 down coli (304 ) 772 all ufll1t1es pa td Phone 992 like new Wh ile CAll (614) 367 COINS CURRENCY, tokenS!; old 3102 or (3Q.4 ) 772 -3227 7Jb6 Or 99'2 2495 pocklit watches ond ch"ci ms - 3324 _ sl hler and gold We need 196A 2 bedroom unfurnished apt 10 New ear corn lor sole Phone and older silver coins Buy sell Middleport Phone 992 3129 or 742·2359 or trade Coli Roge r Wamsley ~2 · 5<34 New T V Shop Eleclromc TV 742 233 1 POMEROY good quiet location 6 --~--V1rgil B. Sr., Realtor Chn1c Serv1ce col! $5 9S WANTED OLD uprtght pianos m rms , breakfast room bas,. , Phone 99:2 6306 110 Methanic Pomeroy, 0 any cond1llon Wilt pay $10 me!lf. gD$ furnace , goroge, Phone 9'12· 337! each F1rst floor only Wnte g1.,. $90 month Referen ces p leas& ~ MODERN STEREO Console om tm rod1o A speed changer mg d~reciiOf'IS to Witten P1ono Write Box 729A c-o The DAaly Balance $101 40 or terms CAll · Co Box 188, Sardis Oh1o NEW LISTING - 18 acres Sentine l Pomeroy. Ok10 45769 -- .. · - - - - - - - - - ·-- -p 992<1965 <3946 near Meigs High School fWO BEDROOM tro1ler lor rent , CHEST OF DRAWERS also , 2 or 3 ZENEITH FLOOR mode l stereo Five room house that needs depOSit requ1red cAll 992 7~5-i except ,_ tope deck om fm rod1o Se1 everything drawer fihng cabtnets w1 th len ttlon o yeor old W1ll sell electrlc1ty Cellar with locks Phone 992·2646 from 5 ROOMS ond both for rent In· room over It, barn and $250 . See at 13 1 laurel St ~ta8 p m . J~~~_;!r~~~·~_south T~~d·-~~· for pasture. Want $20,000 Pomeroy HOUSE for rent 5 rooms and 50,000 BTU oil fuel stove w1th both, unfurnished In Mid· LARGE - 31h bedrooms, blawer $100 SOx 80ft lotwtth 1/1 baths, hot water heat, _ d~~~':.! Phone 992-3457 l septic $ystem and woter gas fired , basement with hookup 1n Hartford W Vo Ask mg $3000 Phone (30A) 882 garage and workshop . 3205 Ask lng $20,000 . Pomeroy Lanes BEN FRANKLIN Cost Iron wood or BEE liNE FASHIONS Phone 992· Od. 23,1976 NEW 3 NEARLY cool burning stove, exc:ellent Saturday Afternoon Jr. 3373 cond1t1on ; Elec: goroge door 1968 V W Von w seats excellent Team · Std. bedroom one floor home, 2 opener remote control ltke Nile Owls 52 12 ceram1c ba ths, full cond1t1on Also electric bm~~t new Old sal1d oak dmtng room Super Slars 38 26 basement, wood purn 1ng gu ttor omp. $175 Phone (614) table wtth extra leaves, ex · Bowling SIones 34 30 61J7 61 AS, Coolville, Oheo fireplace, 2 car garage, c.Jienl cond1tion Phone 949 Road Runners 30 34 . large lot. $34,000 2no • 1975 HONDA XllOO, good cond1, Gutter Busters 26 38 ----~-~ ,..._. 11on $300 1976 Hondo ZSO Red Borons 12 52 SMAll FUEL oil heater for sale MIDDLEPORT - Large s mmt tra1l m new ,:ond1hon, H1gh Individua l game trade Also will trodt a $300 Phone 992 5606. room old home. 2 baths, 4 Shane Smith, 167 , second dunebuggy , shorp for : o high Individual game - Bob bedrooms, all c1ty utlhtles pleasure boat Also, hovo a WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12 DeMoss, 163, thtrd high In 1970 Ford Von, excellent condl gauge, 30 mch barrel! , "''kel and large lot. Want $8500. dlv ldual game Cliff _t~~ P_h_ steel $350 Contact Marvin on_o_9~!_;·~2:.:.n :..o ;::___ Kennedy, 156 SYRAC\ISE - Ntee corner Keebough days 992-5342 or High series - Bob DeMoss, lot with I bedroom mob1le e'olentn~ ~~ ~91~ 434, second high series - Ron home and extra room wtth PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 base sto· Cullums, 413 , lhtrd high For Sale ' !ton Phone 247 2684 after 5 patio Na1 gas heat series - Cillf Kennedy, 3'17 ' GAUGE Winchester shotgun 10 Asking 17500 Team hig h game - Super $ptod bike 2 gallon churn , · ·· ·~- -· pm Stars, 155; team high series new fool locker . rodlo 3 doe rabb1ts pony saddle, and B - Super Stars, 2,168 I YEAR OLD 3 bathroom heaters , other mise wee~ :>IE ~~.!.!~~ne ._?9~ 73~ bedrooms with closet Coll742·2078 NEW IDEA 2 row corn picker space Carpeting, copper cHRisTMAS -A u-CTiON- Sole mounted on o Farmall M troc plumbing , garage and Friday Nov 12, 6 30 p.m October 27, 1976 lor Both 1n good cond•llon large level lot. Only $23,0110 . S1andlngs w L Truckload of toys gifts, all nt:W $2500 Con be seen In opera Rookies 54 18 mtrchandiJt 7 m (oft' han an,. t1me Phone ~3 241A 11gnmen ts of us merchan· Misfits 52 20 9 ROOMS Carpeting, _!ven! ng_!______ d•se ond furmture at the Aut· Latecomers 44 28 modern kitchen with extra HAY FOR sale, alfolfo, clover and Gutlerdusters 38 34 tton House, Horton St. Mosoil nice stove, large utllltv for .gross m•"tures Phon• 742· W Vo (:m) 713.5471 Globetrotters 36 36 washer.dryer or breakfast - -" .... . .... . 1821 Dynamite 3< 38 Allunders 16 .16 3 PIECE DINING room suite $300, nook 2 car garage with FOR SALE heat and garden $17,000 Unpredlctables 14 50 3 p1ece bedr90'" suite $100 One good used HotpohU High team series- Misfits, rtfriger~tor , 1100 P'!ne ~:?80~?~~~~P-~ ·70 ACRES 01 1,272 ; Globetrotters, 1,257 , One ;aOd usea G E. SEARS 55 ,000 BTU natural gos Latecomers. 1,239. unimproved land for A relrtgerator SUO heater wtth blower $100 High leam game frame cabins. A realspnng One gooc:t "''d Hotpol~t . Phone m.3760 La1ecomers. 446; Dynamite, r1nge uo for water , or pool . 440 ; Gutterdusters, 433. WED lOVE TO SHOOT YOUR New Co·Oit water IOtfentr, High Individual series Reg. S349 NOW Sll; CHILDREN - and you too! RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, Jenny Cl!lrpenter, 469, Diana Oasis Humidlflets, model Quol1ty ot reasonable pnces bath, natural gas heat, and Pyatt, 400 ; Phyll is GUkey, OHIIO The Photo Place 10'9 H1gh St ONLY $107.11 Ne~~;t to 447 . Pomiroy , Bob Ho•fl1ch Phone n ice garage One good used Homellti High lnd>vldual game W2-S29:2 for evening and school Sl1 .ooo ch~tin s•w. noo IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO D1ana Pyatl, 192; Nancy weekend oppomtments only Neutzllng, 178 ; Bunny E>fes, SELL AND N0T .._, MAY TAG Porto Wos ~,r and 176, EVERYONE HAS IT 9 .. ,: ~tck W. C"r~yrM(It;' ' Dryer, oyocado gr.,.c•l ' ISO No spll t conversions CALL 992 3325 lllliil[ ,.,.,. fft·2111 ' Ph 1t (304) 773 5230 ~~- v, JV/0 TUESDAY . NOVEMB ER 9, 1976 ~;~;,~Y vo;~, k·~;:r; ~~d ~~~-~;~~ ~~~ {~ Hus~~Byron ~n?_!i~o~Fom~r '1\lesday,Nov. • 1he wos who took core of R1cky Wil1on offer the cor wreck at Tuppers Plair'' Sotur Wanted to Buy _ day mght ond a lso anyone whohtlo.dOonold f.ynon Jr OlO furn~lure Ice bo~eea , brPtl Grandmother W11mo Eynon beds, wott telephones and · ports. or complte housthold• WE WISH to eJCpftss our 11ncer~ Wnte M 0 M ~ ller , Rl " and heortfeh thanks to oil our Pomeroy Oh1o. Call 992 nt:AJ fri ends , neighbors and relatives. who helped In on" CASti paW:j for all moke1 and ' wo~ dunng the •lined and . modelt ol mob1le homes deoth of our loved one, Ruby Phone area code 61•·423 9531 M Cole Thonll s for the IIMBER Pomeroy Fore11 Pro proye ~s, flowers, cards, and duc h l op price for s1ond1ng food and to those that tolled saw11mber Coli Kent Honby Tha()ks to Wh1te s Fuoerol d d 1·'<6·8570 1 Home or personal on kin at lenlion to funeral details Also to Rev lancaster for splrttuol ... predated and we ore forever grattful . The Famtly of Ruby M. Colo -- . WE WISH to thank all those who helped In any way at the ttme of the death ol my wife Alma Hysell Thanks for the prayers. H o~ers , food. Mary and Ken neth for the beauttful mustc and slngt ng Rev Jarv1s fo r the comforting words and kmdness shown us by Ewmg Funeral Home May God bien you 9-Tht DaUy Sent!nei, Middleport-Pirileroy , 0, DICK TRACY �.. Snow blamed in two accidents Snowwublarnedfortwoof elgbt traffic acddenta in- LEAVING OFFICE '-- E. F. (RDbby ) RDbinson who !lnlahed two terms liJghty succesalul Ierma as mayor of Pomeroy In 1957, obviously had ideas of reducing sharply his public service. Above Is a party given "the mayor " on the occasion (II his departure from office. As it turned out, RDbby's deciding not to run again for mayor left him time to serve In other ways. Front row ,1-<, Freddie Bilrkett, Frank Huds<ln, E. F. Robinson, Charles Legar, and Otllo Murray;.back row, Henry Werry, Truman Russell Etma RWIIII!ll John McKenzie Ed Qurst and Bill Lowe. ' ' '· the Robinson banquet (Continued from page l ) 1 Admlnistr.ltlon from 19JB through th e present ·in Pomeroy have been : Councjl , taking office Ja nuary 1938, T. A Townie, James Fugate, l. A. Person, E. F. Robinson. E. P. Ouer:r, R. W. Flnsterwald ; Ma lcolm Hartley, mayor. Alvin Norris , clerk ; Ra lsto n Russell. solicitor. Jan uar y, 1940, T. A. Downie ,' Harry Canterbury, Fran k Chapman, Robert Warner. Geo . Howell. E. F. Robinson: Malcolm Hartley , mayor; Alvin Norris. c;lerk. Ra lston Russell , Solici tor . Dow nie re sig ned in February , 194 1, ana Virgil Solicitor. Janua ry, 1948, Sidney Spencer, Ri chard Vaughan, E. F. Robinson, Cl air Karr, Olin Goodwin, H. E. Boney ; Delma r Canaday, Mayor , Alvin Norri s, Clerk . Clair Kerr resigned in August and Clarence An· drews was appointed. Mayor Canaday resigned and Sidney Spencer was appoi nted· Mayor. Jame Jobb was ap. poin ted co unc l!ma 11 In December, 1948 . January , 19 49 , Clarence Andrews, H. E. Boney, Olin Goodwi n, Ja mes T . Jobb, Richa rd Vaughan . ~. F. Robinson; Sidney Spencer, mayor, Alv in Norris. Clerk. DINNER AT I Dinner at t ,p.m., Melgl Inn, Pomeroy, TJcketl, $5 eacb, can be obtained at the Pomeroy Cbamber of Commerce, 99%·5005, Athena County (Pomeroy JJraucb) Savlnls& Loan or at the New York Clothing House. Goodyear, union settle terms of 3-year contract vutlpted Monday by the Gallla-Melge Poat State Highway Patrol. .The finlt occurred at 7:30 · a.m. on SR 611, five tenths of a mlle eut of SR 33 where Paula B. Barenafeld, 211, Rt. · 3, Pomeroy, lost control of .her car on the snow covered roadway. The vehicle ran off the roadway atrUtlng an embankment. There was moderate damage. At 8 a.m. on SR 7, at the jWICiion to SR 143, Ronald L. Wood, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy,loat control of hla car 'IIIIIch ran off tbe roadway and hit a guardrail. There 'I!'U minor damage. Tbe patrol was In· veatlgaUng an accident today Which occurred at 6:16 p.m. Monday on SR liM; two tenths of a mile north of SR 143 where a motorcycle operated by Joseph Qulvey, 151 Rt. 4, Pomeroy, went out of control and slammed · Into the left side of a car driven by David R. Riggs, 38, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Joyce A. Davis, 20, Rl. 1, Middleport, was Injured at . 4:40p.m. In an accident on SR 35, two tenths of a mile west of SR 1110 when an auto driven by Charles M. Kennedy, 57, Rutland, struck her vehicle In the .rear. · Kennedy was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear dlstaoce. PT.PLEAS.ANT - Anew take up to 10 days of vacation, president Jolu1 Holley; Freel Tackett and International contractprovldtngforawage one day at a time. Chief spokesman for Good· representative Roger Boley. ~ P b~~~;r1a sre~~~~~~t e~~ ~~~~~~9 ~~~bE ::~~~Tid w~~ :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, ~~re~~~f y~:;~:5fusr !~~~ year In the contract talks was Earlier this fall , Goodyear February and Ray G1bbs was app Qln ted. H. E . Boney be f appointed In April. Ray Gibbs resigned In June, 1949 and January, t956. Roy Betzlng, ne its, has been approved Terry Deems, · personnel provided subatantlally im· resigned in July ·and Clair Dale Smith was ar,poi nted, Don Mull en, Dale Smith , by the Goodyear Tire and manager. proved pension, Insurance, Karr was appointed. January, t950, Da e Smith, Wayne Swis her, Dor Rubber Co. and tbe United Other members of the hospitalization and medical . January, 1942, Virg il Evan Will , Howard Kitchen, Schaffer, T. A. Downie; E. F. Rubber Workers for em· company's negotiating team benefits to employees. ~~~~:el~a~r:rnbkur~~apO:?; ~au~ha~.o b~~~"·G~~~~~ ~~ E:~~.s (7~r~ayor , Charles ployees at the Ft. Pleasant, included Eldon Wuerch, Other Improvements also production superintendent; Include increasing the Ka rr, E. F. Robinson. Robert Sid ney Spencer. Ma yor, T. A. Downie resigned In W. Va., chemical plant. Warner. Malcolm Hartl ey , Eddie Strauss, Clerk . Nove mber and Richard Jones Members of Locai644·URW Don Llntala, technical monthly amouni of survivor Mayor , Alvin Norris. Cler k. January , 1952, Dale Sm ith, was appointed. ratified the new agreement superintendent; AI Bingham, Income benefits and raising Robert Warner resigned in Eva n Will. Howard Kitchen, January, 1958, Roy BE!tzing, ASK TOWED, April and Geo. Howell was Hoi lie Green, Theodore l,.es Fultz. Richard Jones,· on Monday, Nov. 8, according master mechanic; Jim tl\e weekly amount of acA marriage lic'ense was appoi nted. · Lehew. T. A. Downey, o. A. Don Mullen, Franklin Rizer, to Dan Chr!Btlan, president of Beverly, manager of mer· cident and sickness benefits. Geo. Howel l reslgne<l as Ca naday , Ma yor , E. J. Dor Schaeff er : Charles the local union. chandislng sertrlce and Larry The Pt. Pleasant plant Is a · Issued to Rodney Earl Cpunc llm an and was ap . Slrauss. Clerk . Legu.,· Mayor, Edna More than 400 employees Shepjer, industrial engineer. major producer of polyester Frecker, 19, Rt. 2, Raclne, pointed Mayor in November. Ja nuar y, 1953, T. A. Schoenleb, Clerk. Members of the union resin for tbe textile and lire and Mona Lee Klng,18, Rt. 2, 1943 . James Fuga te was Downey , Holli e Green, Januery, 1960, Les Fultz, are covered by Ute contract. Pomeroy. appointed . Cp unc ilman in Howa rd Kit chen, Theo. Richard Jones . Don Collin~. In a joint announcement, the negotiating team, in addition cord lndwtlrles. December, 1943. Lehew, Dale Smi th , Evan Fran kli n Rizer , Dor ,company and union said the to Christian, were vice Jan uary , 1944 , Jam es Wi ll. D. A. Ca naday , Mayor, Schaeffer; Charles L~ar , agreement calls for an •In· Fugate, E . F. Robinson, Cla ir E J Stra ss Cl k Ma yo r Edna Schoe n eb Karr, Canterbu r y, Frank · ja n ua~y ,' Da le Clerk . ' ' crease of 75 ceilt.!J an hour in 54', Cha pman, W. F. Sodt, Geo. Smith . T. A. Downie. Evan January. 1962, Oar the first year and 50 cents an Howell. Mayor, Alvi n Norris. Will, Hol lie Green Wayne Sch aeffer , Les Fultz, Frank· hour in each of the next two Clerk . Sw isher , Roy Betzing, E. F. !I n Ri2er . Wllllem Baronick, years. W. F . Sodl resigned in May Robinson, ma yor , Charle$ Don Collins, Roy Reuter ; The three-year contract Funeral services will be and Virgil Campbell was Legar , clerk, John Bacon. Charles Legar, Mayor , Edna appointed in July . Soll ci tor. Schoenleb, Clerk . became effective Nov. 4, with aMounced in Ironton for Ben Ja nu~rv t946 , Harry Sch· Jan uary , 1955, Roy Behing, Ja nua ry, 1964, William the Increased wages being Jacks, 75, Ironton, fonnerly wab, Frank Chapman, Harry T. A. Downie, Ho llie Green, Baronick, Les Fultz. R. H. paid from Nov. 1. Canterbury. Clair Karr, E. F' . Da le Smith, Wayne Swisher. Hysell , Roy Reuter, Franklin The fonner contract ac- of Meigs County, who died Robi nson, Sidney Spencer ; Evan WI/I: E , F. Robinson, · Rizer, Don Collins ; Charles Monday in a hospital there Geo .. Howell. Mayor; Alvi n Mayor , Charles Legar , Clerk, Lega r, Mayor , Edna tually was to expire Nov. 27. ending a toog Ulness. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio pay $100 a day to hire an Norris, Clerk ; Fred Crow, John Bacon, Solicitor . Schoenleb, Clerk. It wss the first time In the B b _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _.;;.,_-. January , 1966, Don Coll ins, history of negotiations at the orn Fe . 17, 1901, at , (UP!) - An Interpreter will Interpreter. , Lesli e Fultz Robert H 11 Milton, W. Va. he was a son of b.e hired before the Hunt was charged In the ' Roy Reuter, yse ' Pt. Pleasant plant that an the late Earl arid Jenny aggravated murdet trial of H · 0 N Luclefl Poulin, deatb of a neighbor, Ruth .ononng ur ation's Military Services Franklin Rizer : Charles agreement was .reached Jacks. . BobbY11unt, 24, Chillicothe, Norlene Arledge, who was ,_Legar , Mayor , Edna before the deadline. H · Schoenleb, Clerk. tbe e ts survived by his already two years delayed bealen to death with a rock 1 ddll' January . 1968, Don Collins, n a mn to general wife , Wilma; four sons, begins. Hunt, a deaf mute: and tree limb. Mn. · . Lesli e Fultz, Robert Hysell , Increase, a night shift dlf. Charles, of Proctorville ; was confined to mental In· Arledge's body was found Lucien Poulin, Roy Reuter, ferential .was granted , Clair Eugene, of Salem stitutlons for two years until March 9, 1974, in Tar Hollow NOVE.l\tBER 11 Fra ~k lln Rizer ; Charles providing for an additional Center and Johnny and hel edtb Legar, . Ma yor, Edna 11 ts h In ch earn e unlveraal sign State Park, east of here. Schoenleb, Clerk. ve cen an our ea of Ronnie In Columbus, Ohio ; language and was adjuged Mrs. Arledge was the January . t970, Don Coll ins, the second and third years . / three daughters, Mrs. able to p~~rtlcipate In his own mother of Jim Arledge, Frank lin Rizer , Elma Other contract lm· Francis Harless, Danville; defense. . basketball coach at Kyger RusselL Ralph Werry, Luc ien. provements include five and Mrs. Mar,;e Knotts and s t fl Pou lin , Rober t Hysell k of ti ,._ o· even Y· ve potential Creek High School in 1971-74. Charles Legar , Mayor, Jane wee 8 vaca on·. a,.,.. 20 Mrs. Edith Walker, jurors were sent home Ross County Common ,Watton , Clerk . years-of service and .an ad- Columbus; three sisters Monday untU the court rules Pleas Court Juclge J. Donald January. 1912. DQ!l Co!tl!>~ _ ditio_na l company · paid Mrs. Ollie Gotschall' Hunt 1s Indigent and it will .Ratcliff . ordered Hunt Ja.mes ·Mees, lucien Poulin, hoTiday - Washington's Baltimore Md . Mrs D ill' committed untU he could Wr lllam Snouffer . Elma Blrthd • ·• · o e Ro1se 11 , Ralph Werry ; .ay, Cleland, Rutland, and Mrs. understand algn language William Barohlck, MJ><yor , Fonnerlyemployees had to Ethel Priddy, Middleport and weU en9ugh to communicate . Jane Walton , Clerk. tn 1973. have 25 years of service to be several grandchildren and · witb his attorney and un· Don Collins appointed Mayor. eligible for five weeks of great g a dchlldr LAFF -A . DAY derstand the charge against .JanuarY , 1974, Harry VacaUon •r n en. Davis, Phill ip Blobokar , ' him. Wil li am Snouffer , Ralph Total number of paid Werry, Joh'n Manley , Lou holidays is now 10. A new Veleranl Memorial HOIJIItal Osbor~e ; Da le Smith, Mayor, concept approved in the ADMITTED Rita Jane Walton , Clerk. contract calls for a day at a Hughes, Pomeroy; Myrtle January , 1976, Harold . Brown, Charles Bartels, time vacation plan. Walker, Racine; Mildred Dav is P ~ llllp lllsbasedonseniority, and Ward, Pomeroy; Earlene Harry Globokar, Lou Osborne, provides for an employee to Mildred Scarberry , New Ralph Werry ; Clarence Haven ; Thomas Jefferson Andrews, Mayor, .Ja ne Cook, Pomeroy; Edna M. . ~.P,Z:..#(."; Wa lton, Clerk . Reeves, Albany; Ruth M: Fink , Cheshire; Timothy (Continued from page I) Brewer, Reedsvllle; Etollla ASKS SUPPORT Dorothy White . filed ·for St. and for ihe spraying for Caasey, Pomeroy. support under the Reciprocal IIIOBqultos. It was agreed to DISCHARGED - Pamela W~ would like to take this opportunity to Agreement Act against place another street light on Spurlock, Debora Lambert, honor the many men and women who have Ronnie White in Meigs Riverview Drive upon the Lena Lenz. served in the Arniy, Navy, Air Force and County Conunon Pleas Court. recommendation of the BBfety committee. Marine Corps. We are proud of them of the fine tradition of our military serv ices . .- - - - - - - - . Councilman Carl Horky announced that the during tim es of war and peace. In honor of Chesapeake and Ohio Veteran 's Day. we will be closed on ThursRailroad Co. Ia replacing tbe day, Nove mber l L 1976. 13 lights it provides along Front St. with the wattage WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND belr!g Increased to 175 walla, the 8811le as other street AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN llgb" of the town. Attending the meeUng waa FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· · Treasurer Gene Grate, and councilmen Wllllam Walters "THE Horky, Brewer, Georg~ -~---.1 'Meinhart and Kelly, £: ,e; Ben Jacks of Ironton dies Olarles Jarvis died Monday Interpreter awaited m" murder ·case · VETERANS DAY Owen R. Jobnaon, B5, Chuluton, wu elted to Galllpolla Municipal Court for !allure to yield riCht of way In an acddent at I: 10 p.m. on SR 7, one and one tentb mllel north of SR 311. 'lbe patrol aald Jolwon'a car tumed lr!to the patb of an auto operated by John M. Gruner, 41, Syraeu~e. There wu moderate damage. Dorotha L. NeuiZIIng, 54, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to stop within the uaured clur distance following an accident at noon MondayonSR 7, two tenths of a mlle eouth of tbe Gallla· MeJca County line. According to tbe patrol, tbe Neutzllng car struck tbe rear of a vehicle operated by·RDbert F. Gordon, 83, Rl. I, Cheablre. There . wu moclerate diomage. A fire of Ulldetermlned origin destroyed an auto driven by Debra L. Spirea, 20, Rt. 2, Thurman of 4:t5 p.m. Monday on Johnson's Ridge Rl. two lenths of a mlle north of Georges Creek In Add!Jon Twp. A deer was k!Ded In en accident atS :33 p.m. on SR 7, four miles north of SR 36. 'lbe animal ran Into the patb of a car operated by Gerald T. Kennedy, 33, Rt. 4, Cam· . bridge. , David L. WUsoo, Byesville, ·: a passenger In the Kennedy vehicle suffered minor In· juries. a STEWART - Charles Wald Jarvis, 77, Stewart, died Monday evening at Holzer Medical Center ending an atended Illness. He was tbe SC)n of the late Charles M. and Cosette Byron Jarvis of Stewart. Mr. Jarvia a graduate of Stewart High School, once ownedand·operated a service station here. He was also a retired employee of tbe old RDme-CaMan School District and Ohio University. He wu a member of the Advent Church and a 55-year member of the Modern Woodsmen of America. Survivors Include his wife, Isabelle Petty Jarvis ; two daughters, r,Jrs. Gene (Atheleen) . Fought of Hockingport; Mrs. Roger (Marlene) Moore, The Plains, a son, Wald Eugene Jarvis, Richfield; a slater, Mrs. Ardath Langford, of McConnelsville; a nephew, Richard Hart of Baltimore, Md., elgbt grand and four great-grandchildren. Funeral sel"ilces will be held at 1 p.m. Tl)ursday from the Wblte Funeral Home at Coolville with Rev. RDy RDse officiating. Burial wUI be In Stewart · Cemetery. Calling hours wUI be held at the funeral home afler 2 p.m. Wednesday. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Dress up your wall with vinyl cloth Middleport == TilE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special MEIGS THEAJRE ClDSED FOR VACATION .... OPENING DATE ~·····~**********************~* ! "TTSIUIIGh f lltbens ,ational nk -~IClMNA Tl . : : i TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURG - · MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY ~~ : : : i ~~l& MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance t;orporatior : '* 1o:oo A.M . Til12 : oo P.M. Fri. & 992 -2556 sat. ·•r guerantHCI . .IIcoverlntt• VIsit Our Salad Bar Turkey and Dressing .. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk . * DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 •* W. MAIN POMEROY, O. : ........................~--~******************************* imperial $295 · Plus tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 ( •• Wallcloth-new vinyl fabric wa ltcovar· '" ''" 40 strength of woven fabric-the touah· ness of vinyl. Exciting designs-wet looks, foil looks, flocks. Rulli mildew stains; fading. Srubbable, Rre·trimmed; strlpplbl!, Warranted 5 years. '"' ISO calor· "'111' " ' inr with woven . cotton backing. The new dtsl&nl' :1:&: ::'~';,, book, Volume ll,oi HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Elberfelds In I Bus driver hearings set on Saturday Heari.nga for seven Meigs Local School bus drivers who are determined to resign friin klnderp.rten roUtes were aet .. lor Satwilay and the tuition ratei '!JIIhe ililtrlct were alred when the dlatrlct board of education met In regular aeu1on Tueaday niP!. . The seven drivers who resigned over two weeks ago from tbe kindergarten portions of their bus routea, but w• resignations .were not accepted by the board1 were warned by band-carried communlcatlona Tuesday morning that If they .dl~ not drive the ki!ldergarten routea that day, tbelr contracts would .lle terminallll! at last night's meetb!&. The board hal charged that they are In violation of their contracta by not drlvlni! the ldndergarten routea as a part of tbelr IMigned duties and termination of the contract. would 'mean that they are di!lnlaaed from all drivlr!g duties . Ho'I!'Over, last night the ~rd moved Into eucullve session for some 45 mlnutea belilre returned to the meeting location - the cafeteria of the Meigs Junior High In Middleport - for Supt. Charles Dowler to aMOWJce the hearings. . Dowler, epea~Jng for the board at tbe board's request, named tbe seven drivers, Esther Black, Letha CotterW, tbarlotle Dillard, Naomi Floyd, Faye Manley, Lirda Morris not tbe appropriate Ume to correct it. .~ P•ullleSno'll'lltf!! IIIII Ita \eel that on Nov. 5a hearing was LeClalnaakedMn. Sheetatostalewhattheproblemla and ~ tbe i!riv.eri ~tbe board cl education but they had b t - abe,aald that the driven say 'tbat it Ia whether or not not111ac to ~ at 1hatliine. He said that tbe drivers were ' tbey can realin from a portion ol tbelr ootles. However, she notllled of the board's opinion on Nov. 8 and ·Nov. 8 of the lidded that underlying Ia the problem of the kindergarten bus board's feeUngs 1m the situation. driving paying a lower rate of ·salary than regul!or roure au-, he ll8ld Individual ~ have been set for drjvlng . each ol the drivers beglnnln& at 4::10 ,p.m. Saturday at the LeCialnatated tbat the problem Is whether the drivers can juplor hJ&b ~hool. He said drlvel'11 would be notified again reslgQ a portion of their dulles, not money. ·He salt! that the !Gday of hl.l e6mments made at las1 night's meeting. He Ohio Aseoclallon of Public School Employes will negotiate In . ad~ the drivera that they can have col)lllel and that their . butl!tbe board wilhet he Ia open to negotiate any time befoi'e, bearlngac.nbeprlvateorpubllc, whlchevereechprefers. Felruary but If the board wishes he ts open to negotiate any Robert N. LeClaln, Sr., lleid representative of the Ohio ttme before. . · Assocla\IOnofPubllcSchooiEmplo~s,preaentforlaslnlght's . Dowler Indicated that the board does not wish to begin: meetlnC•uked that each of the seven drivers be given tbe negotlatloos before February. rlsht to review her personnel file between last night and Dowler lbe• ulted eeeb driver U abe would be drlvinl Saturday, Dowler aaid the recorda of each employe are tbetr rep1ar rnlel 011 Wednesday. All illdltated thllt they available any Ume. . woald, but aD .. them also illdlcaled they would not be drlvlns Mrs. Jennifer !lteeta, board membets, slated that the tbe kblderprietll'llalel. ~d Ia reecly and wUIIng to correct the problem In February. Dowler said that he did n ~ ..ant to cancel kindergarten !lie said tbat the board Ill aware of the problem but that tilts Ia cJ....,s and uked that parents bring their children for the 1\flernoon seS!ioos with the regular bus runs to be used in traNportlng children to and from the classes In the morning and evening . Mrs. Floyd, ooeofthe drivers, asked that she be dismissed from kindergarten bu5 drlvlr!g becaiiSO she had only taken on tbe route recently because of the Illness of the regular driver, Mrs. Linda Jett, and that she felt the driver who had been named to subsUtute for Mrs. Jett on the regular route should also be assigned the kindergarten route . Dowler, however, replied that this should not be done until after the Saturday hearings.. . . LeClaln also suggested that kindergarten clas.les be canceUed until after the Saturday hearings but no actlori wao taken on his suggestion . EarHer In the meeting LeClaln said that the seven drivers hed not been asked to appear before the board Individually and he a$1ted that before their contracts were terminated the bosrd hear their stories, individually.. LeCialn Insisted that the drivers should have at least some kind of hearing Ul\der the Sunshine Law. (Continued on page 14) • at Y. en tine ~ " VOL. XXVII NO. 145 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1976 . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS fNe=:'~~ Vaccine for swine flu is free ' Mary Myers, Me[ss "Thia year we have a Fire ~tation 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., .. UDited Pres• JnternatiODal . CAPITAN, N.M. - THE BODY OF SMOKEY BEARwu County's Public Health break,'' Mrs. Myers said, "in and Senior Citizens 9 a.m.-2 MEETING CAIJ.ED bqfled nelll' the spot where he first became a national symbol Nprse, today announced that the advance warning of the p.m. A second public meeUng NOVEMBE~18 of forest fire prevention more than a quarter of a century ago. . free vaccinations against tbe potential outbrellt from the Rutland High School Gytn wUI be held oa Thursday, Smoilfy, wbo had been In "retirement" since 1975 died in his New·Jeraey "swine type" flu appearance of several cases sleep Tuesday at the age of 2' at the National Zoo in will be offered In Meigs at Fort Dlx, N.J., last win· 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Pomeroy Nov. llat 7:30p.m. In the Wuhington, D. C. ll\lbody was flown to Albuquerque and~ County, Nov. 17 through Nov. tor." Of those who have been Fire Station 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; old council chambeu lmmunl!ed already' only a Senior Citizens 9 a.m.-2 p.m. doWllltaln at Middleport driven to Capitan for burial at the Sm.okey Bear Historical 20. Village HaU to receive . NOVEMBER 19 state Park. Mrs. Myers urged all small percentage suffered Chester Fire station 6:30 auggesUooa from clt!Jena There was no ceremony for hla burial, and hla grave was residents of tbe county to take any side effects., the county p.m.-9 p.m.; Harrisonville on projects to be oubmltled marked only by a plnque on a stone in a corner of tbe park. But advantage of the vac- nune reports. for hmdlng through tbe The free vaccinations wUI l!llem. 6:30 p.m.·9 p.m. graveside services, expected to draw some of tbe humans who cinations which are being HUD Community NOVEMBER21 be administered at the saved Smokey and helped make him famous, will be held next administered nationwide In Developmeot. Program. following locations and Southern Jr. High School Wednesday. , an effort to protect All interested cltlzena ue 8:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Pomeroy times : Americans against an out· NOVEMBER17 Fire Station 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; urged to attend. PAL(vl SPRINGS, CALIF . - PRESIDENT FORD Is break of the potentially Rutland High School Gym, Meigs High School 9 a.m.·2 maklni! It clear thjlt what he said to Richard Nixon afler laat dangerous type of flu. 6:30 p.m.-9 ·p.m.; .Middleport p.m. week's election Is n\lhody's business but hla own, Ford, In no mood for news conferences or talk of touchy subject. at this point In his vacation, COf\tlnued today the routine of light work, golf and privacy he has followed since Sunday. Controversy intruded brlelly ori that routine and be tried to shut'il off quickly Tuesday when reporters, aUowed to watch . hla first tee shot, asked him about the phone call be made to COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Court of Appeals In mlllloo In capital costs plus be "!lie losers In tbe end " Nlxon' !rom-Washiq!ton last Thursday. "We are not having ' annual costs of $379 mllllon. said Alexander, who adcled any press conferences today," he said, and started to walk oil utilities, tire makers, Cincinnati. AleDnder said he believed A total of S3 major Ohio that the EPA will fight to the toward his golf cart. Then he wheeled, apparently chemical , petroleum and are Industries plus all Investor- U.S. Supreme Court, If a conspiracy wu involved industries eusperated, shrugged and said: "I caUed him and said heUo steel cillaplrlr!g to keep the stale's owned lnduJtrles have chal· llOCeSS(Ip', to bring clean a!r since many of the Industries jto him.." . ' . air dirty by lighting longed the EPA's sulphur tO ()blo." • ' ..,'foo. ... Involved In the · WASHINGToN CiviL SERVICE COMMISSION governmental eflol1a at air dlo:dde regulations. !tis es!imaled the Ohio ail' would not be chalnnan SI)YS there's going to be a brain drain .away from cleanup, the midwestern ad· Ohio Ia already four yesrs cleanup plan wUI coat state would be only government unless top.lel(el salarlei are raised. . mlnlllrakll' of the federal late with sulph1JI' dlonde Industry and cities about $500 . afftected by the EPA . Co!lunlaslon chairman RDberl Hainptiln told a federa!pay Environmental Protect~ cleanup. "Any further delays commlsslo~ ~arlng that large numbers of executive-level AI!~ charged Tuesday· · wUI sacrifice public health . olllclala are leaving government posts because their aa1ary · They have put greed beyond reasonable limits," levels bsve been frozen since 1969. Hampton led a stream of before t~, !llbllc health and AleDnder said. witnesses urging higher pay levels. He said "we are reaching a welfare, said Regional The power companies will Two new flilr board election, quite a contrast.over crlsls" imless a sizeable increase 1s forthcoming. Administrator George members and three In· numerous other years when T Alell8nder on the eve of what cumbents were elected votea have run under a dozen. NOTE ON POSTERS ' he called a major Industry ' Wlii'}'E SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. - SEVEN attempt Other candidates for the Middleport Mayor · Fred Tue~~day night when ·the to again delay air . APPALACHIA' governors gave their approval 'rUesday to a five posts were Lapren annual election was held at Hoffman today reminds ·plnn that would jnclude two West Virginia highways- a four. cleanup In Ohio .through candidates In the recent tbe office of the Meigs County Hoffman and Rex Shenefield, appeals to 6th u.s. CirCUit mile ~tch of U.S. 221n the Northern Panhandle and 65 miles election that all posters must Commtssloners frolll ~ to 9 lncwn))ents, both resldenta of · of RDute 10 between Logan and Huntington - In the the western part of the be removed from the vlllage p.m. Appalachian Regional Commlaalon 'a .access road system. county, and Charles Carr, New board members or court action will be ' for· Meeting at the Greenbrier resort, the governors dlscusaed F.iremen made elected are Mrs. 1\ddalou Tuppers Plains. thcoming . development of the area's energy resources and heard appeals Servlr!g as judges were Lewis, Pomeroy, and John in October from West VIrginia and Kentucky governors Arch Moore and 43 Rose, Route I, Long Bottom. board members, Danny Julian Carroll· to pump research funds into gasification and OFFICE CLOSING Reelected were Benny Zirkle, Fred · Goegleln, and The Mldilleport Fire Hqulflcation experiments. In his welcoming address to the Offices of the Meigs County Slawter, Jim Carnahan and Herman Carson and clerks ga_!J!erlng, which also was attended by representatives of the Department answered 43 Courthouse w!U'1be closed all Bill Downie. All tenna :are for were Lucille Leifheit and silt other ARC states, Moore said the !lousing shortage that calls"dOtlng November - 35 day Thursday IIi observance three years. Well over 80 Muriel Bradford. AU with the first aid, Ove .fire and three of Veteran! Day. exists In the coalfields. voters turned out for tbe exception of Mrs. Bradford, miscellaneous - according to . The governors wUI vote by mailed bellots on a plan to . who Is board secretary, are allow the ARC to make direct federal grants to states for the report of Fire Chief C. members of the board. L_., RDbert Fisher. housingol'elated projects. Of tbe 35 emergency runs, OOCAGO - A OOCAGO ORNITIIOLOGIST wanta 8 28 were In town and seven out federal investigation Into the mysterious deaths of thousands of town with two involving Middleport Police made 37 speeding, two for reckless Two recognized of Lake Michigan waler fowl every year. motor vehlclea. Total arresta and Investigated 11 operation and one each for William J. Beecher, director of the Chicago Academy of manhours for emergencies accidents during October leaving the scene of an ac- for scholarship Science, said Tuesday the disease kUUng the lllrds may be and ambulance runs according to the monthly cldent, running a stop sign, Mandie Rose, daughter of caused by metallc pollutant., poisonous algea or botullam ~ a amounted to 17o.5 with total report of Pollee Chief J. J. expired driver's license, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose of food poisoning which also affecta humans. Beecher said loons, manhours on llrell amounting · Cremeans. treaspasslng·, menacing ·Long Bottom, and Paul M. gulls and white-winged scoters,;bave been dying by the · to 10.5. AU vehiclu of tbe In the arrests, seven threats, destruction of . and Mrs. thousands every ~ar. The dead 6lrda have been found along department were · driven pereons were arrested for property, resisting arrest,. Crosa, son of MLetar ri Falls, the lakeshore from the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore and 1313.1 miles during the driving while Intoxicated and and assault and battery. AndrewCrosaof far up tbe eastern coast of the lake. month. Of tbe !Ire calls three seven for behaving In a Charges ·In four caaet! .were were among the Ohio State !fore outside of the village disorderly manner. Other dropped and one case was ' University College of OOLUMBUS, OHIO -NATIONWIDE OORP.'S J'rlnclpal and two were In town. arrests Included six for trs 1111!etTed to the county Agriculture and Home court Economics students subsidiary, The Nationwide We lnaurance Co., hu reporte4 a ~ pollee cruiser wu recognized recently as Honor substantial increase In earnings for the nine months of 1978. driven 5,480 miles during tbe Scholars. General Chelrman Dean W. Jeffers said Tueaday net month and parking meeter The Honors Program Income for that period was up 41 per cent, totaling $14.4 mlllloo collections totaled $8811. recognizes outstanding cr f3.99 a share. Net Income for the first nine months of 1975 ~holars In the college of wu $10,2 mUllan or $2.83 per ll)lare. Agriculture who have Jeffers attributed the in~se earnings to continued ::::i:::::::::::::<:i::::::::::::::;:i:':':'i:': ':':':<=::::::::,:,:,:, maintained high scholastic growth in new indlvldualllfe inBurance sales, Improvements achievement In their In InveStment income and mortality experle~ and to expense program of ~udy at .the teductlop. efforts. : WASIHNGTON (UP!) - of food sold at the grocery • University. Those recognized 'lbe farmer's share of the store level. ' .I HEIRUT, Lebaaoa lnclqded 307 Agriculture, ATLANTA - FEDERAL HEALTH OFFICIALS.SAY the average retail food dollar has- In 11MIO, tbeaverage fanner (UP!) . Syrian Home . Economics, and 6Q.centa-a-<tbot penldllln treatment for gonorrbea could jUmp remal ned ,\r irtua lly, made an even 39 cents on the peaeeteepilll 1reep1 rtlled Natural Reaources Honora 88 high as $10 a dose lor otber anUblotlca If 8 new atraln of unchlnged although food retail food dollar. swiftly aad wllhoal Program J!ludents and 115 gmiorrbea contlnuea to spread. The national Center for prices have rlaal consider· '"11l8IMI flncliq!s contradict realataDce lotlly tbroqlt studenta eligible to enter the lllseaae Control said Tueeday the new giiiOIThea atraln, which .· ably ovar the past 15 years, some rather wldely-beld C~rltllan aad Moalem Honors Program. is resistant to penldllln, has be$1lden1Uled In 11 stales and the government's lnflatioo· beliefs- concerning the territory to tbe pta Ill several fcrelgn countries; . .\ . monlkll'lng agency reports. performance of the Befrui. , Dr. Ronald K. St John, a CDC venereal dlaeue A study of 22 food prtXllcta mldd.Jemen I" the · food In a tl!ree·pr••led reseercber, said' that tbe new type gooorrbea beccmes by the Council 011 Wage and production, proceaslng , movemeal, the Syria•• . WARM AT HOME wldesp'ead it wUI meal) an enormous Increase in the coat of Price Stability dlaputea the distribution chain,'' sal~ maved stn!PIIbl'llaP tbe · WASIUNGTON (UP!) treatment, possibly reduclng the amount of' money avallable beUef that middlemen hlve council director William moaatala batllefroat, Industria may be plagued by for control efforts. ''The cost could gO from about 50 cents for a been maklnl! unreaaonable Ulley Dlin the Introduction seized tbe atratellc Belnlt- natural gas shortagea this &hot cl penicillin to three to five ~rs. and as much as $10," prollts at the expenae of the of the repcrt. Damucas hlsloway aad winter but there should be for ~atment with other anUblotlca ~ be lllld. · fal'qlll'. · ?Given that halfiOf the total. prepared to enter the ample suJ'Piles fer homes and The 47opage study shows 1 Impact · of tarm-value c 1 p'l t 1 1 1t 1 e 1I . small blialneSiell, according RICHMOND, .Va. (UP!') that.since ,1860,, the farmer's changell Is paasecl on to .a trllllaa rtptlat elflcen to .testimony fro~ govern· re-election," ' Spurned and criticized by his · Scott, who ~erved one llhat1 of the rttallfOOII dollar conJJumers within three wH Mollday ltlrtlllled to ment and lnduatily omclala. own Republican party Senale and three House baa rlaen for 10 prtXlicts months , for most food open fire 011 tbe B"DI leaders, VIrginia Sen. terms, had Invoked the wrath while declining for nine . producta, \he generalization baete• dowa wliea WUHam Sc«t lu decided not of aeveral party leaders for Figures for three productli In that middlemen are slow to l»>lttU poiHical ddeft to 11e0k a second Ierro In 1978. his. support of Ronald the study 'l!tre either l'llpGIId to market condltlona, ol'llerd lbt rebellto'aa ''I think 12 years of aervlng ilea gan 's BAND CLOSING presidential lnccimpleta or unchanged . allowing prollt margins' to coinmaiiden te 8111 tbe in the minority is long cllallenge IIIIa ~ar . All MeJca Counly banks wiU In Seplember, the Iarmer widen when costs clecllne, pcate flrte'a -enlry. enough," Scott said. be closed Thursday In obScott BBld he wiD return to received an average of 38.9 seems unwarranted," he ''Certainly I have.no fear ol law practice. centa on every dollar's wor)h aald. aervance of Veterans Day. TIIJSISTHENEWfrontof the Meigs Inn Pizza Shack quarters which formerly housed the Downie Cross Men's Shop and luis undergone- exten.Ive remodeling for the opening. Dirty air conspiracy charged ..:-:raE Fail- board. is· filled runs Police made 37 arrests Farmers/' share of $ unchanged · WATCH FOR FRIENDLY BANK" • . Troops roll on ii 'rl '- ~ ii:ERMIT WALTON, a dlreclor of the Meiga .lnveetment Co., stands cin the red spiral staircase in the newly remodeled Interior of the Meigs Inn Pizza Shack. Pizza Shack open John Mll!o!er, manager of the Meigs lnve~~tment Co., operators of the Meigs Inn In Pomeroy, &Mounced opening of the Meigs Inn Pizza Shack at S p.m. today following a trial dinner Tuesday night whim company directors and their ll:lves enjoyed pizza preps red by the staff. Directing operations were Augle Caito of Colwnbus, who optratea pizza . ~ there and In Lancaster. Th~ new addition to the· Meiga IM comes following an extensive remodeling of the exterior and Interior with new modem equipment and lighting featuring an Inside red spiral staircase to the lnp above. Musser appointed Sandy Miller supervisor of the Pizza Shack, Dennis Musser, chef· and Dorothy Clark, cook. The New Pizza Shack has seating for 48 persons and , specializes in Italian style pizza and favorite beverages patrons may eat there or carry out. PARTY ANNOUNCED A party for newly elected candl~les of the Democrat Party w!U be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the party headquarters at 234 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served at the party which Is open to the public. . Weather' EXTENDED t;IUTLOOit Friday tbrou*b Saaday, cold thi'GIIgh tbe period with hilba m01tly lo the Ml aod lowi from 15 to U. A <baDct of IDOW Friday aod Satarday and a· cbnce of now flarrlu Sunday, maiDly Ill the nortbeaatera ·•ectioo of lbe •tale. · Cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday, Iowa tonight In the mid 201 and highs TI!ursday 1n ·the low to mid 401. Proba~lllty of preclplla tlon 20 per cent IAJday, tonight and Thursday. "' � 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 9, 1976 jacks jarvis