https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8036889888a39e1b180385fb539db0e.pdf 05a9645191e9321196a764a431305d3b PDF Text Text .. 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. "' �2- 1'he Dally Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Nov 10, 1976 Ne~: party chairman will be named by Cart.e r Or he can name a Texas All bul WiU1arns and ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - nationally known parly Jor,dan were early Carter One of President-elect leader or elected off1c1al such supporters .. FinaUy, he c'O uld pluck Jimmy carter's unofficial as attorney Edward Bennett now party someone out of the party duties will be to name a new Williams. Democrat ic National Treasurer, Mayor Peter ranks and · make an appointment for both political Committee chairman to Flaherty of Pilf4burgh, Sen replace Robert Strauss. HIS Joseph B1den of Delaware, or kno-. how and symbolic chOice may be female , black, Reps. Andrew Young of • value In this category, there Georgia or Barbara Jordan of are a number of men and both or neither The election of a parly chairman technically IS the business of the 361Hnember nalwnal comm1t1ee, but Ca rter, havmg captured the White House for the Democrats, almost surely will get hls own cho1ce. SAN QUENTIN , Ca lif. ' 1be sea rch took them wa Only if he attempted to foist (UPI )- A locked steel door locked steel door In the North an extreme ideologue from that couldn't be opened w•th block ullilty alley "1 had the right key but it th e party's st11l feuding right the right key led curious San or left wmgs on the national Quentin Prison guards to a 77- wouldn't wor k," Copus sa1d. "We f1gur<'d somethmg was committee wO'Illd the foot long escape tunnel presldent-elecl run Into Three convicts who were \UOng." A locksmith also fa1led to problems working in the tunnel at .the open the door, and. Copus Carler has considerable Ume of 1ts discovery Tuesday leewa y m making his gave themselves up, ending ordered 11 cut with a scl!•clwn, primarily because what one guard praised as "a hacksaw . At tha t poml, he Strauss w1ll he leavm~ a good con escape attempl " sa1d he heard a vmce from relatively well-organized, Shovels, hoes, iockiJICking the oth<lr side of the door "I..Jeutena nt Copus," a man uni fied, solvent na110nal k1ts , electriC lights, an party orgaruzatlon. The new mterccm system and a water reportedly sKouted, "this IS Jl1 es1dent, who now IS the pump for dramage were also mmate Lucas There are three of us m here We got no titular head of the party, will found ha ve a number of Prison authorities were weapons and we don't want alt~rnahves available m the alerted to the scheme by no trouble n [nmates Norman Lucas, 26, seleehon . nunors of an immment mass He can put one of h1~ own breakout. Suspectmg a Lawrence Saffeels, 29, and inner c 1rcle - campa~g n tunnel, Lt. Jerry Copus and a Richard Lee, 27 :sllpped n key manager Hamilton Jordan or detail of guards began w under the door and were advl!>el' Charles Kirbo-mw explore the prison's found l:ltanding m tile tunnel, tile JOb Other preSidents underground areas several covered w1th mud, Lucas had Sllcces•fully esceped from have done that often days ago. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK women who might be eonsujered. - Basil Paterson of New York , co-chairman of the party under Strauss, has lies to both the big city orga nizahons and black , Democrats He has shown hlnnse1f II> be a steady team player without losinR Escape tunnel found the Alameda County jail and the San Francisco Hall of · Justice before being •sent to San Quenun Prison officials said they were about 55 feet short of the shore of San Francisco Bay and had dug 10 feet down and 67 fee t horizontally . The tunnel averaged 2'1. to 4 feet square and was shored up In places with tunbers Guards found a box sled lt'ed ill haul dirt and full sets of work clothes. Copus said the escape route would h;lve ended across the road from the prison and adjacent to the bay. He smd there "IS just no way of knowmg " how many of the 400 men housed in the North cell block might have LTawled through the passage to freedom if It had been completed • Funds ShOW County officials' pay bill approved Uy LEE LEONARD - Barrmg use ·of a commercia l building for bmgo by more than one County; and Seneca East, charity . The Senate IS to reconvene Seneca Counly Pupils from nearby Grove, at 11 a.m Dec 14 and the por t-Madison schools tel out a House at 1·30 p m chce1 as lhe bill cleared the House. "l d1dn't thmk you The final version mcludes wanted to get back w school pa y raises ra ng1 ng from tllHl early," qu ipped House $1,305 w $5,600 for officers m Spea ker Vernal G H1ffe, Dmost classes of coun11es, New Ba.ton, who ususally although county prosecutors <1dmomshes such outbursts m will receive mcr eases of U1e gallenes. Howard Flanders IS a Meanwhil e, the House $8,100 to $13,900 If Rhodes patient m Camden Clark rec o ns1drre d and signs the measure. Hospital in Parkersburg, Most of the mcreases are m overwhc~mn gl y passed lhe Room 121 He Is reported the range of $4,5110 w $5,000 bill to ease the state's unprovmg, at thiS time. charitable bmgo rcstnctwns The new conferen ce Mr and Mrs Clair Woode committee scra pp eli • ~ .w~le ~~~~IQg racketeers out and Conm of Cncleville, 0 , proposal to add annuul co~­ of ihc game. he proposal wa s agreed ill spent Sunday w1th relatives of-living adjuslmenl>i to the salaries, but h1ked the base by the Senate last September in Meigs County. CIBir .is If Rhodes Signs the b1ll , ll w11l havmg to take a rest period pay of the olf1ces mstead. Mr . and Mrs. Wilber The pay raiSe~ would apply take effect muned1ately to II county offices, mcluding The main change in lhe Parker recently VISited Mrs pro sec utor s, s hen ffs, bmgo law as adopted by the Surrunerfleld, at her home auditor s, engineers and House and Senate wo uld near here She is to go to ner allow veterans' and fralernal son -in-law and daughter's others. The emergency school. organizations wdonate bmgo Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Parker financing measure was proceeds to Ule1r favorite at Syracuse until she IS passed by the House, 74 w 18 causes rather tha n a feeling better Mr. and Mrs. Wilber and whisked w the Senate speci fied i1st of chanties. where 1t r ece1 ved 28-1 Those groups also would he Parker accompanied their approval about three hours permilted to use the proceeds 'son and hiS family, Mr and after Its 1ntroduct10n by to build and ma1nta1n Mrs Er1c Parker and Randy Reps. James I.. Baumann, 0- fa Cilities for conductmg lhe to Shenandoah Valley and Columbus, • and Mack games Skyline Dnve, recently. The Pemberton, R.Columbus. Also authonzed to hold Er1c Parkers' remained for a • II s1gned by Rhodes, the b1ll bmgo ga mes under the new short v1s1t and returned home would allow the school b1ll are semor c11lzen groups Thursday. While here they •d1strlcts to borrow 1n and volunteer rescue squads. VISited Mrs Florence anticipation of future tax The measure also lightens Michael and Mr and Mrs. revenues, provided their cxiSilng bmgo laws by. Gary MIChael, Matthew and lev1es pass m spec1al - l nsunng that bmgo Kunberly elections Rhodes has prof1l>i cannot be used for indicated he will not stand m nonchar1table purposes the way of the legislation - Elimmalmg "z mgo" and Closed or threatened with other schemes of chance closings because they have conducted under the guiSe of ASK TOWED run out of money and levies bmgo A marriage license was failed last week are Toledo -Settmg a maJnmum $250 issued to Clifford Dale ' city schools; Groveport, per sessiOn rent on bmgo Stevens, 29, Rt t, Reedsville, Madison School DIStrict, halls for qualifying and Patricia Ann Misner, 16, Franklin Co unty; North cilanlable ~ro ups Coolville resources, and UP1 Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Oh1o General Assembly has adjourned until December af u•r approving and sending to Gov .•fames A lthodes a pair of bills granting a pay raise for ele cted county off1cmls and modlfymg the state's chantilble bingo law Before quitting Tuesday evemng, the House and Senate also speedily passed and senl lo the governor an emergenc'Y b1ll designed to permit five Ohio school d1stncl~ to borrow money to re-open their schools next month lf operating levies are approved by the voters. '11.e la~makcrs set Dec 14 as the date for returning . The Senalc must still deal with 60 other gubernatodal appointmenU., while both chambers are expected to act on a resolution authoriZing state Attorney General Wllllam J Brown to mvestiga te po te ntial workmen's cmnpensatwn fraud. Pnor to ad]ourmng, maJority Democrats were able w muster enough votes lo override a pair of gubernatorial vetoes of proposals authorizing salary Increases to three legislative leaders and proVIdmg a $1.50 prof1t allowanre to nursing homes But they failed to gain enough voles In the House In override three other vetoes of b11ls dealing w1th school teacher tenure, agencies to assist Spanish-speaking people and a CIVilian conservation corps for employing youth. Also approved m the rush w adJournment were confinna· lion s of two of Rhodes ' cabinet officers - Robert W. Teater, direclnr of natural Kwegyr r Aggrey. director of public welfare. The county officials' pay ra1se bill was the last to gam approval , as a new conference committee was appointed to work out HotL<Je jF,d Senate differences. Uruon Local Sehool DISh tel, Um on County ; Colonel Crawford D•stnct, Crawford Alfred SOcial Notes . DR. LAMB Mumps can cause sterility Uy Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 21 nnd my husband Is 33. When my husband was 15 he caught the mumps and they went down in one testicle We have been marr1ed for two years and have been trymg desperately to conceive a baby and I have had e? luck About a year ago my husband went to . see his doctor about it and he told hun lh1s did not mean he was sterile (as we had thought ;. It just meant our t hances of conce1vmg would be smaller and that aU of our children would he of the same sex. A year and a half has passed and still I'm not able to get pregnant. I have a child by a previo us marriage. What I'd really like to know Is, what are our chances of havmg a baby' DEAR HEADER - It IS true that mumps that involve the lestic!E!s can cause a man to be sterile However, many t1mes the man recovers enWrely and he If Just as able - as the next man to fath er children. The Involvement of only one testicle would suggest that the other would be normal. In fact, as occurs w1th many paired organs the unmvolved one may enlarge to compensate for the weak one. We see thiS m people with one kidney, for exa mple, the other k1dney may he larger than normal There Is absolutely nothin ~ to the statement lhat all your ch1ldren will be of the same sex. A man does not produce sperm for ma)e children fr om one testicle and femnles fr om another. That IS about as farfetched as the c1ty k1d's Idea tbat one teat of a cow IS for chocolate m1lk, another for cream, another for buttennllk and the last for whole Your husband shoula have a spern count. If he has sul· flcient or even a borderline amount of healthy sperm cells the chances of your having a baby are pretty good Some tim es 1m· provement in overa ll medical co ndttons can tmprove a person's ferti lity - male or credibility as a spokesman for minorities - Patt Denan of Miss issippi, a liberal, a relonner and one of the first members of the nahonal coounittee to back Carter. This could redeem chlps-w women 's grogps, to the New PoliUcs wing of the party and w the state that pot Carter over the top in electoral night. When a doctor does a sperm count he wants a specimen after abstinence lor two or three days Why' To get the best specimen With the most healthy sperm cells For pregnancy 1t 1s best to produce an equally optimal specimen. The sperm cells fema le Men or women low in live for two to three dsys 10 thyroid may benefit from the womb Finally don't overlook the thyroid medication There Is ' h ho also some evtdcncC now that poss lb1'l"liY t at even I ugh men will benefit from takmg you have had one child that the fertility pill often used m you may not be as fert 11e as women who do not ov ulate you once were. Impotence can be caused ThiS would probably be most applicable to the man w1th by diseases and hormone some but not enough healthy deflciencies but most often spenn cells. Apparently the from psychological factors fertility pills stimulate an For more informatlon on this ,. cents for The Increased production of problem Send ""' sperm In the ma le just as Health Letter number 3-12, they •ncreasc the product ion ) mpo 1ence. Sen d a 1ong , milk . I am sure you ha.' e or n·lease of ova from a stump ed, se lf-addressed enveldpe for matlmg Ad· misunderstood whill the \\oma n's OV[I r H'S And to mcreasc lhe sperm dress your letter to Dr. Lamb doctor said There is only one good way rount somewhat. lf tlte1('are m ca re or this newspaper, to fma out what your chances healthy sperm, 1t is well to P 0 Box 1551, Radio City of having a baby really arc. lmut the attempts to get Stat1on, New York, NY 10019. pregnanl to CNcry other f balance of $41,960 The balance of aU Mid· dleport Village Council ex· pendable funds as of Oct. 31 totaled $41,960.36, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate The receipts, disbursements and balance of each fund during the month , respectively include · general, $5,603.15, $6,359 84, $21 ,689.31; cemetery, $538 50, 1685.65·, $1,845.70, hre equipment, $100, $ll4.65, $183.01 , sw1mmlng pool, $34.86, $63 .01, $2,944.11 ; planmng commissiOn, no receipts, $12 39 $214.40; street mamtenance, 15,070 05, $3,456.04, $4,61511; federal revenue sharing, 12 ,981, $150.98, $10,468 12. fire house const ructi on, no rece tpts, Ill 99, no halimce Receipts Into the expendsble funds dunng the month totaled $14,527 .68 compared to $9,846.75 in diSbursements. The Oct. 31 balance on the council 's obligated funds totaled $35,500.92 w1th receipts of $11 99 bemg added dunng the month. The balance m all of the Board of Public Affa~rs obligated funds as of Oct 31 totaled $186,041 77 Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance respectiveJy , In each fund as of Oct 31 mclude : sanitary sewer, $4,t41 07, $3,817 27,$37,293 70; sanitary sewer escrow, $795, no dtsbursement s, $131,595 09 ; water, $7,031.88, $6,311 25, $20,267.32; water meter trusl>i, $175, $230.53, $6,885 .66 Receipts for the month totaled $12,142.95 with disbursements totaling $10,359.05. The bonded Indebtedness of the town stands at $1,385,738 or .$497 75 per capita Elizabeth Leitheit, 95, dies •• Berrys World votes. - Robert Vance of Alabama , a white state cMJrman who symbolhes the New SoUth on>W...h!C&rter' built his campaign. He fought George Wallace when few others dared, supported party reform and is very highly regarded by black Democrats. chairmanship of the Demo c ratic State Chairman's Association. No liberal, but he does have backlog In the state party organizations across the country and llnks with labor. Other women who might be considered would be Margaret Consta nza, vice mayor of Rochester, N.Y., Ann Jordan, Pennsylvania national committeewoman, Martha Griffiths, former Michigan House member and chair of the 1976 convention Rules Committee, and Mary Lou Burg of Wisconsin , deputy chairman of the naUonal party under Strauss "'u ,, :1 ·~ ~ '(r, ' ilr 0 e 1! •"·' '" • "Brace you rse lf! I'm gonna tell you who I voted ___ro_r_r_·------------~~"--------~----1[ , IH strike threatened.' CHICAGO (UP!) - Failing agreement on a new contract, some 43 ,000 United Auto Workers members will go out on strike next week at International Harvester planta in II states. The UAW wid International Harvester '1\Jesday its mem· bers will strike at midnight Nov. 17, unless a new agreement 1s r.eached. The UAW last struck International Harvester for 19 days three years ago. The strike notice was delivered by Art Shy , adminiStrative assistant w UAW VICe President Pat Greathouse, as some 27,000 UAW members returned w work at Deere and Co. another of the 11 Big Three" farm Implement manufacturers - after a -39day strike. William H Greenhill, a spokesman for International Harvester, said the ctmpany remains 11 optiniistic" it wUl reach an agreement m time to av01d a strike. A spokesman for Caterpillar, Peoria, Ill - the third of the "Big Three" with some 37,000 workers - said negotiations with the UAW recessed Oct. 27 and no new talks are scheduled. The strike notice followed a proposal by lnter,natlonal Harvester Oct 12, an UAW spokesman said, He said the proposal was bJlsed on the UAW agreemenl with Ford Mowr Co "mcludinr some take-aways , which we ' rejecte'd Immediately\" , UAW ~gled out Deere and • Co. to I serve as the UAW i "model" In this 'year's •• negotiations with the fann ! Implement Industry aild now " will see!< similar cootracis With International Harvester ,j and Caterj)Uiar. :j The UAW ·agreement with ~ lnternatlanal Hli'rvester ~ expired Oct 1 but operations 1 are continuing under an 3 extensloo. l Employes Icovered by the \ UAW include production, ' mamtenance, clerloal and techmcal ipersonnel m I manufacturing plants in ' Illinois, Indiana,'' Ohio, \ Kentucky and·Tenfiessee and ' parts and distribution centers throughout the country ' J i l . ' Tonya Davies is found dead DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) containers, . looking for , 1 - A four-day searcli fo)\. 3\!z Tonya. The police• received a teleyear.;,ld Tonya Davies ended phoned tip earner this week ln a tangle of weeds m a to abandon the barrels frozen cornfield Tuesdsy. the fi elds of Mounted Delaware County for northeast Delaware Coon· Sheriff's deputies found the girl, like her two baby sisters ty. Deputies said they lasl week, tied up and did not have any 1dea wliere wrapped in a plastic bag. The the tip came from. The girls' father, Bruce hags containing Christine 2'1. and Laurie, 16-months.;,ld George Dav1es, 34, was had been dllmped m trash reported on his way to calli' at two Scioto riverside Columbus on a bus from Amarillo, Tex. parks. Davies said he learned two The suspect m the triple of his daughters were dead killing IS the girls' 20-year-old and one was misstnt: when he mother, Margo DaVIes, a high school semor m read it m a newspaper In suburban Columbus. She has Amarillo Monday morning. He said an Amarillo been charged so far with only one count of aggravated newspaper put him In contact murder, but police said two with the Red cross. The Red other murder charges are pending. Still at a loss wexplain the mot1ve, officials are planning to take the matter before a ) Delaware County grand jury f Elizabeth B. Le1fhe1t, 96, died Tuesday at her residence, 188 Walnut St , Middleport. Mrs. Le1fhe•t was born Nov 3, 1881, in Mason County, W. Va., the daughter of the late James R. and Lucy Hogg Brown She was also preceded m death by her husband, Frank J. Leifheit soon. The gruesome search and two brothers. began Friday after a painter She Is surviVed by two waiting for a ride to work nieces, Mrs. Doug Margaret lnssed a cigarette wrapper Low, Glendale, Calif., and mto a trash barrel. It landed Mrs. Fred Elizabeth Hibbs, on what he thought was a Middleport. discarded doU . , Funeral services will be It was Laurie. Christme held at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Fnday at 2 was follnd latet that night in p.m. with Mr. Layne A. another barrel and police a systematic Daniels officiating. Burial began Investigation of park trash will be m Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Cross bought him a bus ticket and gave him $5(! to buy f~ : during the joqy to Omo. : Davis said he •atrived In · Amarillo with a carnival he was working with but lvas now employed 1\5 a tree trurun~r. , . He said Mrs. D8Vies and ' their chlldrep trav"eled with ; hlm until she ' became pregnant With •Ui'!"ie. He 1 said be sent her back In her. parent's holl)e to hi!ve "the' heby but s!le refUsed w, return w huri after the child .l ' was boro. , "I've be~ ... ro\11in .. all'· my life, but I love my kids' and I love iny wife," Davies: S81d. "l'v,e got w fUld cy baby. I'~ got ~ kfioV( what 1 happened;'' . Two·vetoes ;. . , _r-; <I Aller 14 weeki of hard WJEH-FM, Kyger Creek work, lbe clwnplonablp of Athletic Director Robert tbe Soulbem VaUey Athletic Conforence goa down to one game Friday night at C1eab1re u the defencUnc SVAC cbamplon Kyger Creek Bobclti bolt the challenslng North Gallla Pirates. When the 1976 football aeuon IChedule wu drifted lut fall, lliOIII oboervera felt tbe title would be on the line whenlbeBobcltiandPirates IDcked homo Nov. 12. In order that the game be available for broadcul over have lost to Alexander and Oak Hill ln non-league hat· Lanning and North GaUla AD Ues. CUff Wlllon bave agreed to Kyger Creek will be ltart the conteat one-baH seeking Its fourth straight hour earlier ~it 7:30 p.m. football champlon.thlp. North Instead of the usual 8 p.m. GaWa, baa not won a football ltartlng Ume: · Utle slnce 1960. That was the Coach John Blake'a Pirates last year the Pirates defeated go lnto the game with an 11-1 . the Bobcats In football . That . aeaaon record with their only year, Coach Ed Stewart's loll coming at the banda of Green and White downed Ironton st. Joe. Coach Bob McColllnB' Scarlet ·Kyger Creek, led by fHth and Grey, 6-2. year mentor Jim Sprague, Since that time, the Bobhas a 7-2 mark. The Bobcats cats have dominated th e . By Major Am01 B. Hoople Peerleu Prophet Egad, friends, this is a ~eekend you'll long remember as Notre Dame and Alabama. Harvard - · Yf,le, Arkansas - Texas A&M, Oklahoma and spoUer Mlsaourl get together In the headline battles. Alabama and Notre Dame have met just twice previously with the Irish taking both games by the grand total of three polnta. Notre Dame won In the 1973 Sugar Bow, 24-23, and In the 1975 Orange Bowl, 13·11. Jove, you can't play them much cloaer than that. And what about this year7 Well, as the Hoople System seea It, it will be Noire Dame 21, Alabama 17, In another 1queaker - kaff - kaff! The Harvard-Yale contest, the 93rd In this long aeries between my alama mater YaleBoola Boola - and John ilan'ard's lads, promlaes to be u thrll1lng u any of the storied games of yeateryear. ~. alas, I have had news for my fellow Valles, the Crimson figures to wln In the friendly confines of Harvard stadium by a 26 • 24 count barrumph ! Out In Fayetteville, the Arkansas Razorhacks will be rude hosts as they turn back Texas A&M 30-20. And In the Big Eight, we look for the Oklahoma Sooners In move up In the ratings by stopping the Mluouri Spoilers, 24-21. Elsewhere, In engagements worthy of your - attention , Colgale will vanquiah Army, 26-22; Georgia will take the measure of Auburn, 21-12; ' Florida will edge Kentucky, 21-14; Michigan wtll trounce Illinois, ~It, and Ohio SWe will sblp Minnesota, 26-21. Thus setting up the annual Ohio State-Michigan showdown ne1t Saturday for the Big Ten crown and the Roae Bowl trtp. Out on the West Caast, UCLA and Souithern California will tune up for their Nov. 20 showdown for the Pac Eight crown and Roae Bowl nomination by romping over league com· petition. We make it : UCLA ~egon State 12, and USC 35-Washlngton 18! Now go on with my forecast : Arizona 21, Colo. St. 18 Arkansas 30, Texas A&M 20 Colgate 28, Army 22 Georgia 21, Aubum-12 Boston Col. 21, Syracuse 21 california 35, Wash. St 7 Cincinnati 36, Ohio U. 27 Colorado 24, Kansas 17 Brown 19, Columbia 0 Penn 14, Cornell 10 Tulsa 31, Drake 6 E. Carolina 33, Furman 12 Harvard 26, Yale 24 Indiana 22, Wisconsin 15 Purdue 24, Iowa 21 Nebraska 35, Iowa St. 28 Oklahoma St. ''· Kasnas St. 14 Florida 21, Kentucky 14 Long Beach St. 33, Fullerton St. 20 Memphis St. 10, Louisville 7 Maryland 38, Clemson 14 Penn St. 24, Miami (Fla.) 21 Michigan 12, Illinois 14 NEWS ~ '" I ~~. I .. ~.~-.1fo, '".; Ohio State 26, Minnesota 21 LSU 15, Miss. St 6 Navy 21, Ga. Tech. t4 Brigham Young 31, New Mex1co 2li No Carolina 35, Virginia 17 Duke 14, No. Caro. St. 10 Florida St. 33, No. Tex. St. 13 Michigan St. 24, North· western 20 Notre Dame 21, Alabama 17 Oklahoma 24, M1ssour1 21 Stanford 28, Oregon 12 UCLA 44, Oregon St. 12 Pittsburgh 35, W Va t8 Dartmouth II , Prmceton 8 Baylor 21, Rice 7 Va. Tech 23, Richmond 21 San Diego St. 38, Utah St. 22 So. Carolina 22 , Wake Forest 6 USC 35, Washington 18 Temple 32, Dayton 7 Miss. 27, Tenn. 21 Wyoming 42, UTEP 0 Texas 44, TCU 14 Texas Tech 35, SMU 15 Rutgers 14, Tulane 12 Vanderbilt 22, Air Force 13 Wm. & Mary 26, Citadel 17 Kent St. 28, Miaffil (0.) 7 Utah 24, Arizona St 21 Nuggets make it 8 in r~w Ullted PrelsiDteraatlolllll The Denver Nuggets are more than living up to predlctillla they would be the former American Bosketball Asaodation team mOll likely to succeed In the National Basketball Association. They II'• tbe <illy unbeaten team In the NBA and are olf In tbe best 1tar1 In their It). year history with just seven victories short of the old NBA record set by the Wlishlngton Ca)lll In 1948. The Nuggets made It eight In a row Tuesday night with a 123·117 victory over the · G«den Sta!A! Warriors liefore a sellout crowd of 17 ~77 at Denver's McNichols Sports Arenl. They now hold a 3\igame IMd over the Kansaa City Kings In the Western Conference's Midwest Dlvialon. Center Dan Iasel scored a season-lllgh 34 points' and had II rebounds and David Thompson tallied 25 for the Nuggets, offJenlng a 43-point performance by the Warriors' Phll Smith. The Nuggets trailed by as many 88 14 points In the first quarter but outscored the Warriors, 37·22, In the seccnd. period, durlng which they held a 21.,'; edge In rebOunds, to take a 61.,';7 haUtime lead. The Nuggets led throughout the second half although Smith scored :a of hla points during the final 24 ritlnutea. The Oeftllnd Canllers defeated 1111 llllwaukee Bucks, 111-90, the Buffalo Braves beat the Los Angeles I..akers, 121·116, the San Antonio Spurs wpped the Seattle SuperSonics, 136-114, the New Orleans Jazz downed the New York Nets, 11().99, the New York Knlcks whipped the Washington Bulleta, 106-97, the Houston Rockets beat the Chicago Bulls, 111-92, . and the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Kansas City Kings, 119-102, In other NBA games. Cavs Ill, Bucks 911: The Cavs made It nine victories m 10 games With Campy Ruasell scoring 25 polnta and Austin Carr 22 at Milwaukee. Jim O!Gnes and JIID Brewer combined for 10 I • 1 COLUMBUS (UPI)- '1\yo Medicaid bill which allows of Gov. James A. Rhodl!s nur$ing homes. a proflti vetoes were overturned by allowance and permits, the Ohio General Assembly allowances for equipment, 1n; '1\Jesday but on three other terest and related expei)Ses.' attempts', House Democrats Rep. w. Bennett Rose, Rfailed three times to come 4P Uma, speaking ·against the with the required three-fifths override, repeated Rhodea majority. 11sca1 argumenta 1n veining The legislature canceled • that part of the bill. Rhodes Rhodes ' veto of a bill and Rose s81d the provision authorizing pay Increases for would cost the 'sta!A! about $11 three legislative leadership million and was contrary to positions and a line Item veto federal regulationa. IN HOLZER of a provision In a · The pa~ raise bill createsHazel Michael, Syracuse, is • supplemental Medicaid · beglnninginJanuarywiththe a patient at the Holzer Veteraua Memorial Hospital appropriation bill allowing new legislature - the MediCal Center, room 203B. ADMITTED Lisa nursing homes a $1.50 profit . positions of Senate majority Greene, New Haven; Agnes allnwance. ; whip and House assistant ' White, Syracuse; Willets House Democrats fell ol)e majority floor leader. It also . - - - - - - - - - - . Abbott , Coolville; Steven vote short In an attempt to gpgrades the pay of the THEDAI.YSENTINEI. Norris, LongBottom; Stirling override a bill setting up a Senate minority whip. DEVOTF.D TO THE Ra yburn, Syracuse; Harry INTERESTor civilian conaerva.tlon corps to Filling those positions with MF.IGS.MASONAREA Pickens, Sr., Racine; Mary provide jobs for youl!l. the. new General Asaembly, CHESTEHL. TANNEHII.l. Cleek, Radnei John Pat-· -"'" Ed Themajoritypartywaa two as chosen Tuesday•in parll' KOBEKTIIIlEFl.ICH terson , Racine; VIVIan votes short m overturning a caucuses, will b.:,. Sen-,le cul r"'"" Johnson, Racine. Pullllshet.~ fl!til)' ~xt~pt Saturday DISCHARGED _ Lois Rhodes vein of a bill which MaP'Ity Wblp IJarr1 ~r. • lly The OhJO V~tlley Publbiluug Cum· would bave set up several D-Youngstown· House auy, Ill Court SL Pum~ru)', Ohto Roberson, Elsie Roush, agencies to assist Ohio's Asailtant Major[ty Leader f5169 U usuus.~ Oftk~ Phum: 992-Do d Call 2156, Ed1t01 ull Phuuc992·2157 r Y • ., J200,000 Spanish-speaking Patr\ ck A. Sweeney, D· Set:uml d ~t.ss posla!!c pall! ~~ citizens. Cleveland, and Senate Pumt•!uy, Otuu Natiuna l ;ulvci!ISmg rt"JJrL':iCU Falling by seven voles was Minority. Whip 'lbunas A. ' . , 1 I t.. t.vc Wa• d · (, ,•fflth cump~ny Inthe Holl!e attempt at Van Meter, R-Aihland. ~ , Huth nclll ilntl Gallaghe~ Dlv Pleasant Valley Ho1pltal m fha ll AVI.l , NL'W Vm'k N Y1 overriding legialaUon ~allng Meshel's salary will IP Dlseharges· .L John Wat· 10011 · with teacher tenure. 1\ would from $17,500 to $20,000& year, Sullsl l tpllll/1 IIJ it\'1 Dchvert.'d lly son, Gallipolis; James camptollltt.:r whcrc autll!llle7Sc~ nb~Jt;l' have set UP teacher dlsmlsaal Sweeney's from $17 ,SOO to bell, Letart; Mrs. William v.tck llyMutot Huute wherc~.:~tnlcr procedures 'and required fl9 OOO~d the Van Meter's Flora, Apple Grove; Mrs. F. school ~t·tv l ~.:t 111t1 a\;ulaUI>!, 011e month , w establlill , fiUn tM,ao to $18,HO. , $:12ft By mml lit Ohtu ~~~~~ W Va , B. Utchfleld, Lelart; Mrs. methodsdistrict OtiC Venr, m 00 SIX IIIOI,)ths, of evaluating ., Senate Democrats George Kruskamp, VInton, employes. Sl t~n . ltu••· ••'" "'h ~. 1700, gathered II votes, 111e mare l 'l•t "lnlt tlf!l•l )l'll r !'; 1 ~ IUOIIt ]L') 0 .; Mrs Daniel Rlcksrd, $11 ,.u l l ~rt•t ntlortlhs, ' ' :10 Enacted into state law, than necessary, to override Point Pleasant; and Mrs. however, was one portion of Rhodes'objectlonatotheblll. SuiJ~"' '' .. '" Jllll• •n•lluh~ &~r,lll t\ I UU~'!i'\l' 1l llwl Denver Meadows, Mason. t~ ' multi-million dollar series winning every game under coahces McColllns , J1m Wh ite, Howard Lee Miller, Dick adams and Sprague In recent years, the KC· North Gallla till has become an all.;,ut rock-em- sock~m type game. Twice at North GaUia, the Bobcats were forced to comefrom-behind to keep their winning streak intact. In 1971, Coach Dick Adams' team scored an !Hi wln , In 1973, Spra~ue's Bobcats 'Bama-lrish 1n TV spotlight, Harvard Hoople pick over Yale .o verturned! H0 SPITAL ~----------- --, I Kyger Creek, North Gilllia clash Friday for SVAC title · " ea~i~~. !~::!~~ Va.!~~~~ ·, S-Tile DlllySenllnel,Mlddleport.Pu'nerot,O., Wedneadoy , Nov, l0,1976 THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK OPENING TONIGHT 5 P.M. TD.. 12 MIDNIGHT • The proof is in the taste. •• • We make real Italian. style pi%%B • We use only ,,_ fresh homemade dough EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Seating for 48 Persons 125 E. Main Sbeet, PomiiOJ, Ohio straight pomts midway through the third period, boosting the Cavs' lead from fi0.,';2 to 71).04. Scott Uoyd and Gary Brokaw scored 16 pointa each lor the Bucks, who have ' lost nme of II games. Spurs 138, Sooles 114: George Gervin scored 24 pomts and Ulrry Kenon had 23 for the Spurs, who held a 67~0 halftime lead The Spurs shot 57 per cent from the floor and connected on 40 of 48 free throws. Bruce Seals scored 21 points for the Somes. Jazz 110, Nets 1111: Gale Goodrich scored 15 of his game-high 28 polnl>i In the fourth period, during wh1ch the Jazz outscored the Nets, 3&-24. The score was tied 13 times before the Jazz took over the lead for good early In the fourth quarter. Nate Archibald scored 29 points for the Nets. Knleks 106, Bullets 97 : Mo Ulyton scored eight points and Walt Frazier six as the Knlcks went on a 20-10 burst midway in the second half and wok an 86-78 lead The Knlcks played without Spenc!er Haywood and Bill Bradley but got a splendid performance from rookie center Lonnie Shellnn, who held Wes Unseld to four points. Rockets 111, Bulls 92: Mike Newland scored 25 poinla for the Rocketa, who their two-game .101mg streak and dealt the Bulls the1r fifth stralghtlosa. The Rockets led 84-70 going Into the fourth period and won IIOing away. Mickey Johnson of the Bulls led all scorers with 26 points. llluers !It, King a 102 : Guards John Davis and Herm Gilliam provided a~ point, second-llalf effort to earn Portland Its fifth straight trhonph Davis, a rookie guard froin Dayton, scored 14 of his 16 polnta in the second half and Gllllam, a veteran guard acquired from SeatUe, scored 15 points, II in the fourth quarter on 5-for-6 shooting. Uonel Hollins led Portland with 22 points and bad seven aSSists and five slel!ls. Bill Walton added 21 polnta and 16 rebounds Bill Robmzme led Kansas C1ty's scoring with 20 pomis and guard Brian Taylor added 17 for the Kings. :;. I IC'. 1 It p op Norlh Galt.a Kyger Creek Soulhwestern 8 I 0 277 70 7 2 0 312 90 5 4 0 216 t54 Southern 5 4 0 190 98 5 4 0 156 134 1 7 1 134 361 Eastern Hannan Trace Symmes Valley 1 8 0 63 305 SVAC ONLY Team w I p op Kyger Creek 5 0 t9B 21 North Gail •a 5 0 18t 42 Eastern 4 2 119 77 Soulhern 3 3 122 80 Hannan Trace 1 5 94 287 SoUthwestern I _1• N8A ' SVAC STANDINGS w I I I St~ndlngs By Umted Pr('n International Eastern Conf (!re nce Atlilnf ic Dtvh ton W t.. Pet GB rallied from a 16-1l haUtlme defiCit to win a big 22·16 game In the final minute of play. In !974 , Kyger Creek opened with a 3:>-l\ VIctory over North Gallia but last year's game at North Gallia ended IW with KC on top Going lnto Friday's con· test , both teams have shown explos1ve offenses and a Cleveland Brown bend type defense Kyger Creek has scored 312 points in nine games, a 34 6 average while North Gall1a has 277 pomts, a 30 7 ave DefensiVely, KC has yielded 70 markers, a 7.7 ave North GoUla 's defense has per· milled 90 points, a 10 pomt ave. It could boil down to a game of runnmg backs Kyger Creek's offense IS led by 1110- , pound junior tailback Marcus Geiger. Ge1ger has rushed for over 1,400 yarda this season. He is also one of the area's top scorers and Is especially hard to handle on the outside run. Quick Todd Taylor . a small, but fearless wingback, is the big game breaker for Coach Sprague. Taylor '" noted for his run backs of punts and kickoff returns as welLes his quickness on the counter. Taylor can be compared with the Pirates' Mike Casey, a 5-6, 135 pound jumor who has break-away speed. Casey has developed Into th e Pirates' top offenSIVe back. Caseyhas several tOO yarda plus games this fall Fred Logan, senior ruruung baok, is also a major cog in the North Gailia attack along with senior quarterba ck Mark TheisS. Logan 1s also one of the fastest and top scorers ln the SV AC Theiss runs the Pirate option and passes a lot to Brei Tackett Kyger Creek's offense Is quarterbacked by semor Steve Ba1rd. Ba1rd and TheiSs run a Similar attack which is geared for then opt1on runnmg. Ralph Baylor, 190 pound senior, has shown signs of bemg a hard-nosed runner for the Bobcats when the defenses have keyed on Geiger and Taylor. Rex Justice, a 160 pound jumor also runs hard for the Pirates. Defense is expected to be a b1g factor m Frida y's championship game. The Bobcat defense 1s anchored by All..SVAC junior tackle Darrell Jones, a strong 230 pounder and Mike Hendrtekson, 200 pound junior tackle. Other hard-hitters are Claude Cornelius, 172 pound semor end; Carl Myers, 176 pound senior; Bill Abshire, 185 pound senior and Sam Corflas, 210 pound juruor. North Galli a's defense is led by Bill Luckadoo, a 145 pound juruor, Ron Plants, 175 pound senior ; Russell Potts, 195 pound senior and Blll Baker, 182 pound senior. In other non-league games Friday night, Eastern 5-4 hosts Frontier and Symmes Valley travels to Southeastern of Ross County. The Vlklngs are 1-l\ this fall. Eastern finished third ln ' the SVAC standings while Symmes Valley occupied the basement. Team King has ::"fRnn1ngs ! knee surgery Pro I- 2 4 108 136 Sy mmes Valley o 6 39 21 B Totals 20 20 861 861 Buffalo N Y K ntc k s ) 6 4 5, Ph ilad elptuo 4 " SOO 4 500 7 364 Bos ton ~ NYNcts 4 Cen tr al 556 545 '~ t ~ '1 OtVIStOn W L Pet GB C ll;>~;e t an d 9 New Or lea ns 6 t 3 Houston s 3 675 3 ~ 5 4•14 • 41 1 4 4 6 6 5 5 washtngton A11 anta san Ant aruo 900 'l 1 1 66 7 400 400 Wes ter n ContNcncc Mtdwes l Dt v ls ton • W L Pet GB Denve r Ki1 ns.a 5. Cit y 8 'i 0 1 00(1 S 500 lnd tana .t S 444 41 1 De tro it 4 '1 '1 6 400 150 5 6 18 2 !1 Chtcago Mltwttuk ec 6 9 4 • Pa cdl~; O t~ ! S l O il W L P et 7 1 875 $ 5 soo Por tll'!nd Seatt le Los Anyel es Golden Sl a te Pho cntx GB •t 5 444 J J1 t 3 1 5 5 31S 167 s 4 Tuesday 's Rl•sutt s Pruitt and Pruitt Ol iO 111 Los Ang 11 6, 01 NY Knlcks 106 wash 97 New Orl ean s 110 NY Nel s 99 San An l on• o 138 sca111c 114 Hous ton 111 Ct11cago 9? CtcvC!Ia nd I l l M ltw auk oc 90 Denver 1?3 Go lden Stat e I IJ Por tl and 1\ll Kn nstls C•t v 102 \On l y games scheduled ) possibility Sunday Wedn C!o day's Games Los Angelr>s e~t l\Qs l on Ch•cago a t Philadelphia sca t!lc at H ou~t on N ew Orlefln s at W.!!sh,ng ton Cleve land at Dt.•tro1t IOnly gam es s ch e duled ) Thu rsday'$ Ga mes Denver at Bvff rtlo P.ortla nd at Atlanta NY Nets at San Antonio lndtana a t Phoenix Ka nsas Ct ty a t Golde n St (Only qames sc h t'd ul eOI NHL Sl"ndlllg!i By Ulllfl'd P r es~ InternatiOnal Ca mpbe ll Con ference Pa lu c k DI VI510 JI W l T Pls GF GA NY ISI!l nd r s 11 'l ? 74 61 31 Phllactclpht 1 6 2 16 54 47 A tt ant<l 6 7 a IS 49 54 NY R.1nge rs 6 f ? 14 61 56 Sm ythe OIV I!olo n W L T Pts GF GA Sl LOUI <; ( h tCOgO Vancouver 9 6 0 1 8 I 18 5 1 Sfl 56 ')1 15 II 9 9 S 11 1 42 67 Co lo rad o 4 10 1 36 49 Mtnl}e'>Oia 4 10 I 39 68 Wa le s Co nl er ence Norn s 01VI 511ln W L T Pts · GF GA Montr ea l IJ J 1 7.7 93 37 Los Ange le s R 5 4 Ptll sb urgll Dt•trot t washmgton ~ '' ~ Adam s 6 5 a 2 B 2 10 60 13 47 10 37 10 36 51 60 47 57 DI VIS IOn W L T PI S GF GA 11 3 o 21 60 44 7 'i 1 15 39 33 Bosto n Buttalo 13 ss 58 11 ~5 47 Tu esday '!. Re sult!. NY Is landers 8 Detro1l 1 Mon tr ea l 8 St LOUI S I Washmg ton 4 Vancouver 1 (O nly games schedu led ) Wed nesday ' s Gjtme s Washmqton a t NY Ranqcrs To r onlo 5 7 J Clevel and 4 7 3 Ph ila delphia at Ctm::ago Montrea l a t 1\ tlanl il Ptll sb urqh ill Mmneso l a Boston at Oetro tl 51 LO UI S at Buff alo Cl evela nd at Co lor ado Toron to a t LOS An gOII!'S I Only g arn es sc hedulect ) T hursday's Gam es NY ls la ndC!r S a t Bas ion v anco uvf! r a ! Pht lade lph •a !Only games schedu led! Pr ~ss lnt ernahonal East Quebec Cm c mnat t W L T Pt!o GF GA 11 3 0 ?7 1.i 48 8 J '} 18 76 54 New Eng lnd 5 6 1 Btrmmg hm 5 11 1 lnd, anapo l s ,j 6 1 3 10 '1 Mm n esota 11 11 9 B CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Cleveland Browns funs may get to see the Pruitt and PrUitl backfield Sunday that they smacked their Ups over when Purdue's Mike Prullt WllB drafted by the Browns early this year Greg Prui\t Is alm os t eertuln ill play aga mst the Philadelphia Eagles despite the bad ankle that has troubled hlm the past two games But fuUback Cleo Miller picked up a hlp pointer in the victory over Houston JB 43 64 78 35 61 39 57 Wes t "it bothered him more Sunday than It did the week before," the coach said. "I'd like to sit him down for • rest and have U1e ankle hea l completely, but we just can 't afford It " If Gregg lsforc'tld to rest his team's most potent weapon he will call on 111rry Poole, who has been Impressive ln relief. Poole ran the ball ten times for 76 yards against the Oilers and led all rushers two weeks earlier with 16 carries for 64 yards when Pruitt suffered the ankle Injury In San Diego and IS expected to be spelled by Mike PrUitt. The rookie may even start. It would be his first blg chance since the second game of the season when h1s thr ee fumbles contributed Tuesday Tnplicate heavily to Cleveland's lost w Novt:!mber 2, 1976 Slandlngs Pittsburgh and the l,hird Team game when he averaged leSll Sh amrock Motel 52 than two yards a carry Royal Oak Park 49 against the Broncos. Royal Cr own ColA 47 34 "The fumbles maybe told New York Clothi ng 37 the coaches I wHsn'l reHdy, " Shirls. Lid Ruths Beaul y Shop 76 Prultl said "But it helped High lnd Game .... Bett y me, l did a lot of soul Smith 168. Jen nifer Bu tcher 167 searching on the bench. H1gh Ser ies Betty Smtih "I got w thinking I was 469, Sonja Wa yiMd 460 trying ~oo hard. I was T ea m Htgh Game thinking more of mylself, Shamrock M otel d8~ Team High Ser i es trying wprove what 1 could Shamrock Motel 113'2 do, lnste~d of thinkin g of the team. "I had the big head ." Our Interest is Greg Pruitt said he had Greater For You more trouble with the had ankle in Houston than he had the week before and It hindered his ability In cut. He still picked up 79 yards In 18 On 90-Day carries wrun his season total w 826 yards . , Certificates Coach Forrest Gregg said he could not say If the injury 5.75 per cent paid 90 day Cerllf lcates Small college Deposit $1.000. Minimum grid ratings Local Bowling Payabl e W L T Ph GF GA 10 76 44 Wtn n1peg HOUSIOn Sa n Otego Phoeni X (,1\ga r y 10 5 0 8 6 '1 7 7 o 6 6 1 18 16 14 13 Edmon ton 5 B 0 10 37 53 7 5 2 might linger lhrough the seaoon 5.75% WHA Sta nding s By Untie d the kneecap and underlying bone ," Ulroon said, "This was not the usual cartilage removal. It was strictly a wear and tear phenomenon ." He descnbed the bone ailment a, an "occupatlonpl hazard" of professional ath· letes. Klng, who plays World 11 She's doin g ~ust fine," Team Tennis for the New said Dr. Donald Larson after York Sel>i , made a brief performing the bone surgery return w tournament singles competition In the roc-ent at Pacific Hospital King wlll be hospitalized Inaugural event at Palm for about four more days Springs, Ca lif, but was before being released for beaten In an early rou nd . She another six weeks of said she will remain ncUve In the WTI' and tournament recuperaUon. "She had a worn area on doubles. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI ) - Billie Jean King , former queen of women's tennis, und erwent knee surgery '1\Jesday to repair whal was described "a wear and tear phenomenon," but was expected to mend quickly and be ba ck on the courl>i again in six weeks 57 47 52 48 SJ n 45 41 Tuesday's Resun s Quebec 4 B1 r mlng ham 3 Hou s lon 7 lnd,anapolt s ? Wtnn1 peg 5 New Eng 4, ol (Only games schedul ed) Wedn esday's Games Edmonlon at Cmc •nnali Divlston II 1 Northern Mi chigan I10 q) 60 2. Alcorn Slale \7-11 56 3 Mon ta na State iB-11 52 4 Delaware\6 2 1) AB 5 Akron ( J.2 ) 41 6 South Carolina Siale 18· I) 39 7 Easlern Kent uc ky \7 2) 34 s Troy Slate 17·1 11 33 9. Nevada . Las Vegas 17 2) 29 10 Western Ill inois (7 21 27 A sub st an ltfll on al l ce rll lnvok~ d accounts withdrawn to th e date o t meturl Meigs Co. Branch ..@ Indi ana polis a l Phoem x (On ly Qames schedul ed ) Thu rsday ' s Games Sa n Olego a1 Btrmmgham New England at Mmnesota Wlnntpeg a t Ca lgary !On l y games schedu lcd l Braves 121, Lakers Ill: The Braves, who trailed by 22 points at one stage, outscored the Ulkero, 32-13, Wachieve a 104-104 tie on Bob McAdoo's 25-loot jumper with two seconds remaining. Randy Smith then scored eight points durmg the overtime period. The Ulkers' Kermit Washlngwn and the Braves' Don Adams were ejected after a fight with 10:42 left ln the game, after which the Braves dominated the action McAdoo had 34 polnl.>i for the Braves, whlle Kareem Abdul.Jabbar had 37 for Los Angeles. DIVISion Ill St John's 17 0 I) 2 Baldw in Wallace 16 2) 3. Albion 19 0) 4 Carroll (7 0 I) 5. St. Lawrence 18 1) 6, C W Post t8-l l 7. Albright 17 1) B lie Widener 17 II 8. tie Buena Vista 17 11 10. Central (7,2) I. 60 54 53 45 45 43 32 23 23 17 The Alhens County Saving' & Loan Co 2'6 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o fSIJC -- 4x8 PANWNG , Give any room In your I home a lacelilt ... with 1 richly grained wall pan· \ :U....:J...LJ..J; ; eling. No. 2 P....Cuts PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W.•l/a. Mon.-Thur. IJ, Sat. 8-S; 30, Fri. 8-8 Each HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. �2- 1'he Dally Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Nov 10, 1976 Ne~: party chairman will be named by Cart.e r Or he can name a Texas All bul WiU1arns and ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - nationally known parly Jor,dan were early Carter One of President-elect leader or elected off1c1al such supporters .. FinaUy, he c'O uld pluck Jimmy carter's unofficial as attorney Edward Bennett now party someone out of the party duties will be to name a new Williams. Democrat ic National Treasurer, Mayor Peter ranks and · make an appointment for both political Committee chairman to Flaherty of Pilf4burgh, Sen replace Robert Strauss. HIS Joseph B1den of Delaware, or kno-. how and symbolic chOice may be female , black, Reps. Andrew Young of • value In this category, there Georgia or Barbara Jordan of are a number of men and both or neither The election of a parly chairman technically IS the business of the 361Hnember nalwnal comm1t1ee, but Ca rter, havmg captured the White House for the Democrats, almost surely will get hls own cho1ce. SAN QUENTIN , Ca lif. ' 1be sea rch took them wa Only if he attempted to foist (UPI )- A locked steel door locked steel door In the North an extreme ideologue from that couldn't be opened w•th block ullilty alley "1 had the right key but it th e party's st11l feuding right the right key led curious San or left wmgs on the national Quentin Prison guards to a 77- wouldn't wor k," Copus sa1d. "We f1gur<'d somethmg was committee wO'Illd the foot long escape tunnel presldent-elecl run Into Three convicts who were \UOng." A locksmith also fa1led to problems working in the tunnel at .the open the door, and. Copus Carler has considerable Ume of 1ts discovery Tuesday leewa y m making his gave themselves up, ending ordered 11 cut with a scl!•clwn, primarily because what one guard praised as "a hacksaw . At tha t poml, he Strauss w1ll he leavm~ a good con escape attempl " sa1d he heard a vmce from relatively well-organized, Shovels, hoes, iockiJICking the oth<lr side of the door "I..Jeutena nt Copus," a man uni fied, solvent na110nal k1ts , electriC lights, an party orgaruzatlon. The new mterccm system and a water reportedly sKouted, "this IS Jl1 es1dent, who now IS the pump for dramage were also mmate Lucas There are three of us m here We got no titular head of the party, will found ha ve a number of Prison authorities were weapons and we don't want alt~rnahves available m the alerted to the scheme by no trouble n [nmates Norman Lucas, 26, seleehon . nunors of an immment mass He can put one of h1~ own breakout. Suspectmg a Lawrence Saffeels, 29, and inner c 1rcle - campa~g n tunnel, Lt. Jerry Copus and a Richard Lee, 27 :sllpped n key manager Hamilton Jordan or detail of guards began w under the door and were advl!>el' Charles Kirbo-mw explore the prison's found l:ltanding m tile tunnel, tile JOb Other preSidents underground areas several covered w1th mud, Lucas had Sllcces•fully esceped from have done that often days ago. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK women who might be eonsujered. - Basil Paterson of New York , co-chairman of the party under Strauss, has lies to both the big city orga nizahons and black , Democrats He has shown hlnnse1f II> be a steady team player without losinR Escape tunnel found the Alameda County jail and the San Francisco Hall of · Justice before being •sent to San Quenun Prison officials said they were about 55 feet short of the shore of San Francisco Bay and had dug 10 feet down and 67 fee t horizontally . The tunnel averaged 2'1. to 4 feet square and was shored up In places with tunbers Guards found a box sled lt'ed ill haul dirt and full sets of work clothes. Copus said the escape route would h;lve ended across the road from the prison and adjacent to the bay. He smd there "IS just no way of knowmg " how many of the 400 men housed in the North cell block might have LTawled through the passage to freedom if It had been completed • Funds ShOW County officials' pay bill approved Uy LEE LEONARD - Barrmg use ·of a commercia l building for bmgo by more than one County; and Seneca East, charity . The Senate IS to reconvene Seneca Counly Pupils from nearby Grove, at 11 a.m Dec 14 and the por t-Madison schools tel out a House at 1·30 p m chce1 as lhe bill cleared the House. "l d1dn't thmk you The final version mcludes wanted to get back w school pa y raises ra ng1 ng from tllHl early," qu ipped House $1,305 w $5,600 for officers m Spea ker Vernal G H1ffe, Dmost classes of coun11es, New Ba.ton, who ususally although county prosecutors <1dmomshes such outbursts m will receive mcr eases of U1e gallenes. Howard Flanders IS a Meanwhil e, the House $8,100 to $13,900 If Rhodes patient m Camden Clark rec o ns1drre d and signs the measure. Hospital in Parkersburg, Most of the mcreases are m overwhc~mn gl y passed lhe Room 121 He Is reported the range of $4,5110 w $5,000 bill to ease the state's unprovmg, at thiS time. charitable bmgo rcstnctwns The new conferen ce Mr and Mrs Clair Woode committee scra pp eli • ~ .w~le ~~~~IQg racketeers out and Conm of Cncleville, 0 , proposal to add annuul co~­ of ihc game. he proposal wa s agreed ill spent Sunday w1th relatives of-living adjuslmenl>i to the salaries, but h1ked the base by the Senate last September in Meigs County. CIBir .is If Rhodes Signs the b1ll , ll w11l havmg to take a rest period pay of the olf1ces mstead. Mr . and Mrs. Wilber The pay raiSe~ would apply take effect muned1ately to II county offices, mcluding The main change in lhe Parker recently VISited Mrs pro sec utor s, s hen ffs, bmgo law as adopted by the Surrunerfleld, at her home auditor s, engineers and House and Senate wo uld near here She is to go to ner allow veterans' and fralernal son -in-law and daughter's others. The emergency school. organizations wdonate bmgo Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Parker financing measure was proceeds to Ule1r favorite at Syracuse until she IS passed by the House, 74 w 18 causes rather tha n a feeling better Mr. and Mrs. Wilber and whisked w the Senate speci fied i1st of chanties. where 1t r ece1 ved 28-1 Those groups also would he Parker accompanied their approval about three hours permilted to use the proceeds 'son and hiS family, Mr and after Its 1ntroduct10n by to build and ma1nta1n Mrs Er1c Parker and Randy Reps. James I.. Baumann, 0- fa Cilities for conductmg lhe to Shenandoah Valley and Columbus, • and Mack games Skyline Dnve, recently. The Pemberton, R.Columbus. Also authonzed to hold Er1c Parkers' remained for a • II s1gned by Rhodes, the b1ll bmgo ga mes under the new short v1s1t and returned home would allow the school b1ll are semor c11lzen groups Thursday. While here they •d1strlcts to borrow 1n and volunteer rescue squads. VISited Mrs Florence anticipation of future tax The measure also lightens Michael and Mr and Mrs. revenues, provided their cxiSilng bmgo laws by. Gary MIChael, Matthew and lev1es pass m spec1al - l nsunng that bmgo Kunberly elections Rhodes has prof1l>i cannot be used for indicated he will not stand m nonchar1table purposes the way of the legislation - Elimmalmg "z mgo" and Closed or threatened with other schemes of chance closings because they have conducted under the guiSe of ASK TOWED run out of money and levies bmgo A marriage license was failed last week are Toledo -Settmg a maJnmum $250 issued to Clifford Dale ' city schools; Groveport, per sessiOn rent on bmgo Stevens, 29, Rt t, Reedsville, Madison School DIStrict, halls for qualifying and Patricia Ann Misner, 16, Franklin Co unty; North cilanlable ~ro ups Coolville resources, and UP1 Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Oh1o General Assembly has adjourned until December af u•r approving and sending to Gov .•fames A lthodes a pair of bills granting a pay raise for ele cted county off1cmls and modlfymg the state's chantilble bingo law Before quitting Tuesday evemng, the House and Senate also speedily passed and senl lo the governor an emergenc'Y b1ll designed to permit five Ohio school d1stncl~ to borrow money to re-open their schools next month lf operating levies are approved by the voters. '11.e la~makcrs set Dec 14 as the date for returning . The Senalc must still deal with 60 other gubernatodal appointmenU., while both chambers are expected to act on a resolution authoriZing state Attorney General Wllllam J Brown to mvestiga te po te ntial workmen's cmnpensatwn fraud. Pnor to ad]ourmng, maJority Democrats were able w muster enough votes lo override a pair of gubernatorial vetoes of proposals authorizing salary Increases to three legislative leaders and proVIdmg a $1.50 prof1t allowanre to nursing homes But they failed to gain enough voles In the House In override three other vetoes of b11ls dealing w1th school teacher tenure, agencies to assist Spanish-speaking people and a CIVilian conservation corps for employing youth. Also approved m the rush w adJournment were confinna· lion s of two of Rhodes ' cabinet officers - Robert W. Teater, direclnr of natural Kwegyr r Aggrey. director of public welfare. The county officials' pay ra1se bill was the last to gam approval , as a new conference committee was appointed to work out HotL<Je jF,d Senate differences. Uruon Local Sehool DISh tel, Um on County ; Colonel Crawford D•stnct, Crawford Alfred SOcial Notes . DR. LAMB Mumps can cause sterility Uy Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 21 nnd my husband Is 33. When my husband was 15 he caught the mumps and they went down in one testicle We have been marr1ed for two years and have been trymg desperately to conceive a baby and I have had e? luck About a year ago my husband went to . see his doctor about it and he told hun lh1s did not mean he was sterile (as we had thought ;. It just meant our t hances of conce1vmg would be smaller and that aU of our children would he of the same sex. A year and a half has passed and still I'm not able to get pregnant. I have a child by a previo us marriage. What I'd really like to know Is, what are our chances of havmg a baby' DEAR HEADER - It IS true that mumps that involve the lestic!E!s can cause a man to be sterile However, many t1mes the man recovers enWrely and he If Just as able - as the next man to fath er children. The Involvement of only one testicle would suggest that the other would be normal. In fact, as occurs w1th many paired organs the unmvolved one may enlarge to compensate for the weak one. We see thiS m people with one kidney, for exa mple, the other k1dney may he larger than normal There Is absolutely nothin ~ to the statement lhat all your ch1ldren will be of the same sex. A man does not produce sperm for ma)e children fr om one testicle and femnles fr om another. That IS about as farfetched as the c1ty k1d's Idea tbat one teat of a cow IS for chocolate m1lk, another for cream, another for buttennllk and the last for whole Your husband shoula have a spern count. If he has sul· flcient or even a borderline amount of healthy sperm cells the chances of your having a baby are pretty good Some tim es 1m· provement in overa ll medical co ndttons can tmprove a person's ferti lity - male or credibility as a spokesman for minorities - Patt Denan of Miss issippi, a liberal, a relonner and one of the first members of the nahonal coounittee to back Carter. This could redeem chlps-w women 's grogps, to the New PoliUcs wing of the party and w the state that pot Carter over the top in electoral night. When a doctor does a sperm count he wants a specimen after abstinence lor two or three days Why' To get the best specimen With the most healthy sperm cells For pregnancy 1t 1s best to produce an equally optimal specimen. The sperm cells fema le Men or women low in live for two to three dsys 10 thyroid may benefit from the womb Finally don't overlook the thyroid medication There Is ' h ho also some evtdcncC now that poss lb1'l"liY t at even I ugh men will benefit from takmg you have had one child that the fertility pill often used m you may not be as fert 11e as women who do not ov ulate you once were. Impotence can be caused ThiS would probably be most applicable to the man w1th by diseases and hormone some but not enough healthy deflciencies but most often spenn cells. Apparently the from psychological factors fertility pills stimulate an For more informatlon on this ,. cents for The Increased production of problem Send ""' sperm In the ma le just as Health Letter number 3-12, they •ncreasc the product ion ) mpo 1ence. Sen d a 1ong , milk . I am sure you ha.' e or n·lease of ova from a stump ed, se lf-addressed enveldpe for matlmg Ad· misunderstood whill the \\oma n's OV[I r H'S And to mcreasc lhe sperm dress your letter to Dr. Lamb doctor said There is only one good way rount somewhat. lf tlte1('are m ca re or this newspaper, to fma out what your chances healthy sperm, 1t is well to P 0 Box 1551, Radio City of having a baby really arc. lmut the attempts to get Stat1on, New York, NY 10019. pregnanl to CNcry other f balance of $41,960 The balance of aU Mid· dleport Village Council ex· pendable funds as of Oct. 31 totaled $41,960.36, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate The receipts, disbursements and balance of each fund during the month , respectively include · general, $5,603.15, $6,359 84, $21 ,689.31; cemetery, $538 50, 1685.65·, $1,845.70, hre equipment, $100, $ll4.65, $183.01 , sw1mmlng pool, $34.86, $63 .01, $2,944.11 ; planmng commissiOn, no receipts, $12 39 $214.40; street mamtenance, 15,070 05, $3,456.04, $4,61511; federal revenue sharing, 12 ,981, $150.98, $10,468 12. fire house const ructi on, no rece tpts, Ill 99, no halimce Receipts Into the expendsble funds dunng the month totaled $14,527 .68 compared to $9,846.75 in diSbursements. The Oct. 31 balance on the council 's obligated funds totaled $35,500.92 w1th receipts of $11 99 bemg added dunng the month. The balance m all of the Board of Public Affa~rs obligated funds as of Oct 31 totaled $186,041 77 Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance respectiveJy , In each fund as of Oct 31 mclude : sanitary sewer, $4,t41 07, $3,817 27,$37,293 70; sanitary sewer escrow, $795, no dtsbursement s, $131,595 09 ; water, $7,031.88, $6,311 25, $20,267.32; water meter trusl>i, $175, $230.53, $6,885 .66 Receipts for the month totaled $12,142.95 with disbursements totaling $10,359.05. The bonded Indebtedness of the town stands at $1,385,738 or .$497 75 per capita Elizabeth Leitheit, 95, dies •• Berrys World votes. - Robert Vance of Alabama , a white state cMJrman who symbolhes the New SoUth on>W...h!C&rter' built his campaign. He fought George Wallace when few others dared, supported party reform and is very highly regarded by black Democrats. chairmanship of the Demo c ratic State Chairman's Association. No liberal, but he does have backlog In the state party organizations across the country and llnks with labor. Other women who might be considered would be Margaret Consta nza, vice mayor of Rochester, N.Y., Ann Jordan, Pennsylvania national committeewoman, Martha Griffiths, former Michigan House member and chair of the 1976 convention Rules Committee, and Mary Lou Burg of Wisconsin , deputy chairman of the naUonal party under Strauss "'u ,, :1 ·~ ~ '(r, ' ilr 0 e 1! •"·' '" • "Brace you rse lf! I'm gonna tell you who I voted ___ro_r_r_·------------~~"--------~----1[ , IH strike threatened.' CHICAGO (UP!) - Failing agreement on a new contract, some 43 ,000 United Auto Workers members will go out on strike next week at International Harvester planta in II states. The UAW wid International Harvester '1\Jesday its mem· bers will strike at midnight Nov. 17, unless a new agreement 1s r.eached. The UAW last struck International Harvester for 19 days three years ago. The strike notice was delivered by Art Shy , adminiStrative assistant w UAW VICe President Pat Greathouse, as some 27,000 UAW members returned w work at Deere and Co. another of the 11 Big Three" farm Implement manufacturers - after a -39day strike. William H Greenhill, a spokesman for International Harvester, said the ctmpany remains 11 optiniistic" it wUl reach an agreement m time to av01d a strike. A spokesman for Caterpillar, Peoria, Ill - the third of the "Big Three" with some 37,000 workers - said negotiations with the UAW recessed Oct. 27 and no new talks are scheduled. The strike notice followed a proposal by lnter,natlonal Harvester Oct 12, an UAW spokesman said, He said the proposal was bJlsed on the UAW agreemenl with Ford Mowr Co "mcludinr some take-aways , which we ' rejecte'd Immediately\" , UAW ~gled out Deere and • Co. to I serve as the UAW i "model" In this 'year's •• negotiations with the fann ! Implement Industry aild now " will see!< similar cootracis With International Harvester ,j and Caterj)Uiar. :j The UAW ·agreement with ~ lnternatlanal Hli'rvester ~ expired Oct 1 but operations 1 are continuing under an 3 extensloo. l Employes Icovered by the \ UAW include production, ' mamtenance, clerloal and techmcal ipersonnel m I manufacturing plants in ' Illinois, Indiana,'' Ohio, \ Kentucky and·Tenfiessee and ' parts and distribution centers throughout the country ' J i l . ' Tonya Davies is found dead DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) containers, . looking for , 1 - A four-day searcli fo)\. 3\!z Tonya. The police• received a teleyear.;,ld Tonya Davies ended phoned tip earner this week ln a tangle of weeds m a to abandon the barrels frozen cornfield Tuesdsy. the fi elds of Mounted Delaware County for northeast Delaware Coon· Sheriff's deputies found the girl, like her two baby sisters ty. Deputies said they lasl week, tied up and did not have any 1dea wliere wrapped in a plastic bag. The the tip came from. The girls' father, Bruce hags containing Christine 2'1. and Laurie, 16-months.;,ld George Dav1es, 34, was had been dllmped m trash reported on his way to calli' at two Scioto riverside Columbus on a bus from Amarillo, Tex. parks. Davies said he learned two The suspect m the triple of his daughters were dead killing IS the girls' 20-year-old and one was misstnt: when he mother, Margo DaVIes, a high school semor m read it m a newspaper In suburban Columbus. She has Amarillo Monday morning. He said an Amarillo been charged so far with only one count of aggravated newspaper put him In contact murder, but police said two with the Red cross. The Red other murder charges are pending. Still at a loss wexplain the mot1ve, officials are planning to take the matter before a ) Delaware County grand jury f Elizabeth B. Le1fhe1t, 96, died Tuesday at her residence, 188 Walnut St , Middleport. Mrs. Le1fhe•t was born Nov 3, 1881, in Mason County, W. Va., the daughter of the late James R. and Lucy Hogg Brown She was also preceded m death by her husband, Frank J. Leifheit soon. The gruesome search and two brothers. began Friday after a painter She Is surviVed by two waiting for a ride to work nieces, Mrs. Doug Margaret lnssed a cigarette wrapper Low, Glendale, Calif., and mto a trash barrel. It landed Mrs. Fred Elizabeth Hibbs, on what he thought was a Middleport. discarded doU . , Funeral services will be It was Laurie. Christme held at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Fnday at 2 was follnd latet that night in p.m. with Mr. Layne A. another barrel and police a systematic Daniels officiating. Burial began Investigation of park trash will be m Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Cross bought him a bus ticket and gave him $5(! to buy f~ : during the joqy to Omo. : Davis said he •atrived In · Amarillo with a carnival he was working with but lvas now employed 1\5 a tree trurun~r. , . He said Mrs. D8Vies and ' their chlldrep trav"eled with ; hlm until she ' became pregnant With •Ui'!"ie. He 1 said be sent her back In her. parent's holl)e to hi!ve "the' heby but s!le refUsed w, return w huri after the child .l ' was boro. , "I've be~ ... ro\11in .. all'· my life, but I love my kids' and I love iny wife," Davies: S81d. "l'v,e got w fUld cy baby. I'~ got ~ kfioV( what 1 happened;'' . Two·vetoes ;. . , _r-; <I Aller 14 weeki of hard WJEH-FM, Kyger Creek work, lbe clwnplonablp of Athletic Director Robert tbe Soulbem VaUey Athletic Conforence goa down to one game Friday night at C1eab1re u the defencUnc SVAC cbamplon Kyger Creek Bobclti bolt the challenslng North Gallla Pirates. When the 1976 football aeuon IChedule wu drifted lut fall, lliOIII oboervera felt tbe title would be on the line whenlbeBobcltiandPirates IDcked homo Nov. 12. In order that the game be available for broadcul over have lost to Alexander and Oak Hill ln non-league hat· Lanning and North GaUla AD Ues. CUff Wlllon bave agreed to Kyger Creek will be ltart the conteat one-baH seeking Its fourth straight hour earlier ~it 7:30 p.m. football champlon.thlp. North Instead of the usual 8 p.m. GaWa, baa not won a football ltartlng Ume: · Utle slnce 1960. That was the Coach John Blake'a Pirates last year the Pirates defeated go lnto the game with an 11-1 . the Bobcats In football . That . aeaaon record with their only year, Coach Ed Stewart's loll coming at the banda of Green and White downed Ironton st. Joe. Coach Bob McColllnB' Scarlet ·Kyger Creek, led by fHth and Grey, 6-2. year mentor Jim Sprague, Since that time, the Bobhas a 7-2 mark. The Bobcats cats have dominated th e . By Major Am01 B. Hoople Peerleu Prophet Egad, friends, this is a ~eekend you'll long remember as Notre Dame and Alabama. Harvard - · Yf,le, Arkansas - Texas A&M, Oklahoma and spoUer Mlsaourl get together In the headline battles. Alabama and Notre Dame have met just twice previously with the Irish taking both games by the grand total of three polnta. Notre Dame won In the 1973 Sugar Bow, 24-23, and In the 1975 Orange Bowl, 13·11. Jove, you can't play them much cloaer than that. And what about this year7 Well, as the Hoople System seea It, it will be Noire Dame 21, Alabama 17, In another 1queaker - kaff - kaff! The Harvard-Yale contest, the 93rd In this long aeries between my alama mater YaleBoola Boola - and John ilan'ard's lads, promlaes to be u thrll1lng u any of the storied games of yeateryear. ~. alas, I have had news for my fellow Valles, the Crimson figures to wln In the friendly confines of Harvard stadium by a 26 • 24 count barrumph ! Out In Fayetteville, the Arkansas Razorhacks will be rude hosts as they turn back Texas A&M 30-20. And In the Big Eight, we look for the Oklahoma Sooners In move up In the ratings by stopping the Mluouri Spoilers, 24-21. Elsewhere, In engagements worthy of your - attention , Colgale will vanquiah Army, 26-22; Georgia will take the measure of Auburn, 21-12; ' Florida will edge Kentucky, 21-14; Michigan wtll trounce Illinois, ~It, and Ohio SWe will sblp Minnesota, 26-21. Thus setting up the annual Ohio State-Michigan showdown ne1t Saturday for the Big Ten crown and the Roae Bowl trtp. Out on the West Caast, UCLA and Souithern California will tune up for their Nov. 20 showdown for the Pac Eight crown and Roae Bowl nomination by romping over league com· petition. We make it : UCLA ~egon State 12, and USC 35-Washlngton 18! Now go on with my forecast : Arizona 21, Colo. St. 18 Arkansas 30, Texas A&M 20 Colgate 28, Army 22 Georgia 21, Aubum-12 Boston Col. 21, Syracuse 21 california 35, Wash. St 7 Cincinnati 36, Ohio U. 27 Colorado 24, Kansas 17 Brown 19, Columbia 0 Penn 14, Cornell 10 Tulsa 31, Drake 6 E. Carolina 33, Furman 12 Harvard 26, Yale 24 Indiana 22, Wisconsin 15 Purdue 24, Iowa 21 Nebraska 35, Iowa St. 28 Oklahoma St. ''· Kasnas St. 14 Florida 21, Kentucky 14 Long Beach St. 33, Fullerton St. 20 Memphis St. 10, Louisville 7 Maryland 38, Clemson 14 Penn St. 24, Miami (Fla.) 21 Michigan 12, Illinois 14 NEWS ~ '" I ~~. I .. ~.~-.1fo, '".; Ohio State 26, Minnesota 21 LSU 15, Miss. St 6 Navy 21, Ga. Tech. t4 Brigham Young 31, New Mex1co 2li No Carolina 35, Virginia 17 Duke 14, No. Caro. St. 10 Florida St. 33, No. Tex. St. 13 Michigan St. 24, North· western 20 Notre Dame 21, Alabama 17 Oklahoma 24, M1ssour1 21 Stanford 28, Oregon 12 UCLA 44, Oregon St. 12 Pittsburgh 35, W Va t8 Dartmouth II , Prmceton 8 Baylor 21, Rice 7 Va. Tech 23, Richmond 21 San Diego St. 38, Utah St. 22 So. Carolina 22 , Wake Forest 6 USC 35, Washington 18 Temple 32, Dayton 7 Miss. 27, Tenn. 21 Wyoming 42, UTEP 0 Texas 44, TCU 14 Texas Tech 35, SMU 15 Rutgers 14, Tulane 12 Vanderbilt 22, Air Force 13 Wm. & Mary 26, Citadel 17 Kent St. 28, Miaffil (0.) 7 Utah 24, Arizona St 21 Nuggets make it 8 in r~w Ullted PrelsiDteraatlolllll The Denver Nuggets are more than living up to predlctillla they would be the former American Bosketball Asaodation team mOll likely to succeed In the National Basketball Association. They II'• tbe <illy unbeaten team In the NBA and are olf In tbe best 1tar1 In their It). year history with just seven victories short of the old NBA record set by the Wlishlngton Ca)lll In 1948. The Nuggets made It eight In a row Tuesday night with a 123·117 victory over the · G«den Sta!A! Warriors liefore a sellout crowd of 17 ~77 at Denver's McNichols Sports Arenl. They now hold a 3\igame IMd over the Kansaa City Kings In the Western Conference's Midwest Dlvialon. Center Dan Iasel scored a season-lllgh 34 points' and had II rebounds and David Thompson tallied 25 for the Nuggets, offJenlng a 43-point performance by the Warriors' Phll Smith. The Nuggets trailed by as many 88 14 points In the first quarter but outscored the Warriors, 37·22, In the seccnd. period, durlng which they held a 21.,'; edge In rebOunds, to take a 61.,';7 haUtime lead. The Nuggets led throughout the second half although Smith scored :a of hla points during the final 24 ritlnutea. The Oeftllnd Canllers defeated 1111 llllwaukee Bucks, 111-90, the Buffalo Braves beat the Los Angeles I..akers, 121·116, the San Antonio Spurs wpped the Seattle SuperSonics, 136-114, the New Orleans Jazz downed the New York Nets, 11().99, the New York Knlcks whipped the Washington Bulleta, 106-97, the Houston Rockets beat the Chicago Bulls, 111-92, . and the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Kansas City Kings, 119-102, In other NBA games. Cavs Ill, Bucks 911: The Cavs made It nine victories m 10 games With Campy Ruasell scoring 25 polnta and Austin Carr 22 at Milwaukee. Jim O!Gnes and JIID Brewer combined for 10 I • 1 COLUMBUS (UPI)- '1\yo Medicaid bill which allows of Gov. James A. Rhodl!s nur$ing homes. a proflti vetoes were overturned by allowance and permits, the Ohio General Assembly allowances for equipment, 1n; '1\Jesday but on three other terest and related expei)Ses.' attempts', House Democrats Rep. w. Bennett Rose, Rfailed three times to come 4P Uma, speaking ·against the with the required three-fifths override, repeated Rhodea majority. 11sca1 argumenta 1n veining The legislature canceled • that part of the bill. Rhodes Rhodes ' veto of a bill and Rose s81d the provision authorizing pay Increases for would cost the 'sta!A! about $11 three legislative leadership million and was contrary to positions and a line Item veto federal regulationa. IN HOLZER of a provision In a · The pa~ raise bill createsHazel Michael, Syracuse, is • supplemental Medicaid · beglnninginJanuarywiththe a patient at the Holzer Veteraua Memorial Hospital appropriation bill allowing new legislature - the MediCal Center, room 203B. ADMITTED Lisa nursing homes a $1.50 profit . positions of Senate majority Greene, New Haven; Agnes allnwance. ; whip and House assistant ' White, Syracuse; Willets House Democrats fell ol)e majority floor leader. It also . - - - - - - - - - - . Abbott , Coolville; Steven vote short In an attempt to gpgrades the pay of the THEDAI.YSENTINEI. Norris, LongBottom; Stirling override a bill setting up a Senate minority whip. DEVOTF.D TO THE Ra yburn, Syracuse; Harry INTERESTor civilian conaerva.tlon corps to Filling those positions with MF.IGS.MASONAREA Pickens, Sr., Racine; Mary provide jobs for youl!l. the. new General Asaembly, CHESTEHL. TANNEHII.l. Cleek, Radnei John Pat-· -"'" Ed Themajoritypartywaa two as chosen Tuesday•in parll' KOBEKTIIIlEFl.ICH terson , Racine; VIVIan votes short m overturning a caucuses, will b.:,. Sen-,le cul r"'"" Johnson, Racine. Pullllshet.~ fl!til)' ~xt~pt Saturday DISCHARGED _ Lois Rhodes vein of a bill which MaP'Ity Wblp IJarr1 ~r. • lly The OhJO V~tlley Publbiluug Cum· would bave set up several D-Youngstown· House auy, Ill Court SL Pum~ru)', Ohto Roberson, Elsie Roush, agencies to assist Ohio's Asailtant Major[ty Leader f5169 U usuus.~ Oftk~ Phum: 992-Do d Call 2156, Ed1t01 ull Phuuc992·2157 r Y • ., J200,000 Spanish-speaking Patr\ ck A. Sweeney, D· Set:uml d ~t.ss posla!!c pall! ~~ citizens. Cleveland, and Senate Pumt•!uy, Otuu Natiuna l ;ulvci!ISmg rt"JJrL':iCU Falling by seven voles was Minority. Whip 'lbunas A. ' . , 1 I t.. t.vc Wa• d · (, ,•fflth cump~ny Inthe Holl!e attempt at Van Meter, R-Aihland. ~ , Huth nclll ilntl Gallaghe~ Dlv Pleasant Valley Ho1pltal m fha ll AVI.l , NL'W Vm'k N Y1 overriding legialaUon ~allng Meshel's salary will IP Dlseharges· .L John Wat· 10011 · with teacher tenure. 1\ would from $17,500 to $20,000& year, Sullsl l tpllll/1 IIJ it\'1 Dchvert.'d lly son, Gallipolis; James camptollltt.:r whcrc autll!llle7Sc~ nb~Jt;l' have set UP teacher dlsmlsaal Sweeney's from $17 ,SOO to bell, Letart; Mrs. William v.tck llyMutot Huute wherc~.:~tnlcr procedures 'and required fl9 OOO~d the Van Meter's Flora, Apple Grove; Mrs. F. school ~t·tv l ~.:t 111t1 a\;ulaUI>!, 011e month , w establlill , fiUn tM,ao to $18,HO. , $:12ft By mml lit Ohtu ~~~~~ W Va , B. Utchfleld, Lelart; Mrs. methodsdistrict OtiC Venr, m 00 SIX IIIOI,)ths, of evaluating ., Senate Democrats George Kruskamp, VInton, employes. Sl t~n . ltu••· ••'" "'h ~. 1700, gathered II votes, 111e mare l 'l•t "lnlt tlf!l•l )l'll r !'; 1 ~ IUOIIt ]L') 0 .; Mrs Daniel Rlcksrd, $11 ,.u l l ~rt•t ntlortlhs, ' ' :10 Enacted into state law, than necessary, to override Point Pleasant; and Mrs. however, was one portion of Rhodes'objectlonatotheblll. SuiJ~"' '' .. '" Jllll• •n•lluh~ &~r,lll t\ I UU~'!i'\l' 1l llwl Denver Meadows, Mason. t~ ' multi-million dollar series winning every game under coahces McColllns , J1m Wh ite, Howard Lee Miller, Dick adams and Sprague In recent years, the KC· North Gallla till has become an all.;,ut rock-em- sock~m type game. Twice at North GaUia, the Bobcats were forced to comefrom-behind to keep their winning streak intact. In 1971, Coach Dick Adams' team scored an !Hi wln , In 1973, Spra~ue's Bobcats 'Bama-lrish 1n TV spotlight, Harvard Hoople pick over Yale .o verturned! H0 SPITAL ~----------- --, I Kyger Creek, North Gilllia clash Friday for SVAC title · " ea~i~~. !~::!~~ Va.!~~~~ ·, S-Tile DlllySenllnel,Mlddleport.Pu'nerot,O., Wedneadoy , Nov, l0,1976 THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK OPENING TONIGHT 5 P.M. TD.. 12 MIDNIGHT • The proof is in the taste. •• • We make real Italian. style pi%%B • We use only ,,_ fresh homemade dough EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Seating for 48 Persons 125 E. Main Sbeet, PomiiOJ, Ohio straight pomts midway through the third period, boosting the Cavs' lead from fi0.,';2 to 71).04. Scott Uoyd and Gary Brokaw scored 16 pointa each lor the Bucks, who have ' lost nme of II games. Spurs 138, Sooles 114: George Gervin scored 24 pomts and Ulrry Kenon had 23 for the Spurs, who held a 67~0 halftime lead The Spurs shot 57 per cent from the floor and connected on 40 of 48 free throws. Bruce Seals scored 21 points for the Somes. Jazz 110, Nets 1111: Gale Goodrich scored 15 of his game-high 28 polnl>i In the fourth period, during wh1ch the Jazz outscored the Nets, 3&-24. The score was tied 13 times before the Jazz took over the lead for good early In the fourth quarter. Nate Archibald scored 29 points for the Nets. Knleks 106, Bullets 97 : Mo Ulyton scored eight points and Walt Frazier six as the Knlcks went on a 20-10 burst midway in the second half and wok an 86-78 lead The Knlcks played without Spenc!er Haywood and Bill Bradley but got a splendid performance from rookie center Lonnie Shellnn, who held Wes Unseld to four points. Rockets 111, Bulls 92: Mike Newland scored 25 poinla for the Rocketa, who their two-game .101mg streak and dealt the Bulls the1r fifth stralghtlosa. The Rockets led 84-70 going Into the fourth period and won IIOing away. Mickey Johnson of the Bulls led all scorers with 26 points. llluers !It, King a 102 : Guards John Davis and Herm Gilliam provided a~ point, second-llalf effort to earn Portland Its fifth straight trhonph Davis, a rookie guard froin Dayton, scored 14 of his 16 polnta in the second half and Gllllam, a veteran guard acquired from SeatUe, scored 15 points, II in the fourth quarter on 5-for-6 shooting. Uonel Hollins led Portland with 22 points and bad seven aSSists and five slel!ls. Bill Walton added 21 polnta and 16 rebounds Bill Robmzme led Kansas C1ty's scoring with 20 pomis and guard Brian Taylor added 17 for the Kings. :;. I IC'. 1 It p op Norlh Galt.a Kyger Creek Soulhwestern 8 I 0 277 70 7 2 0 312 90 5 4 0 216 t54 Southern 5 4 0 190 98 5 4 0 156 134 1 7 1 134 361 Eastern Hannan Trace Symmes Valley 1 8 0 63 305 SVAC ONLY Team w I p op Kyger Creek 5 0 t9B 21 North Gail •a 5 0 18t 42 Eastern 4 2 119 77 Soulhern 3 3 122 80 Hannan Trace 1 5 94 287 SoUthwestern I _1• N8A ' SVAC STANDINGS w I I I St~ndlngs By Umted Pr('n International Eastern Conf (!re nce Atlilnf ic Dtvh ton W t.. Pet GB rallied from a 16-1l haUtlme defiCit to win a big 22·16 game In the final minute of play. In !974 , Kyger Creek opened with a 3:>-l\ VIctory over North Gallia but last year's game at North Gallia ended IW with KC on top Going lnto Friday's con· test , both teams have shown explos1ve offenses and a Cleveland Brown bend type defense Kyger Creek has scored 312 points in nine games, a 34 6 average while North Gall1a has 277 pomts, a 30 7 ave DefensiVely, KC has yielded 70 markers, a 7.7 ave North GoUla 's defense has per· milled 90 points, a 10 pomt ave. It could boil down to a game of runnmg backs Kyger Creek's offense IS led by 1110- , pound junior tailback Marcus Geiger. Ge1ger has rushed for over 1,400 yarda this season. He is also one of the area's top scorers and Is especially hard to handle on the outside run. Quick Todd Taylor . a small, but fearless wingback, is the big game breaker for Coach Sprague. Taylor '" noted for his run backs of punts and kickoff returns as welLes his quickness on the counter. Taylor can be compared with the Pirates' Mike Casey, a 5-6, 135 pound jumor who has break-away speed. Casey has developed Into th e Pirates' top offenSIVe back. Caseyhas several tOO yarda plus games this fall Fred Logan, senior ruruung baok, is also a major cog in the North Gailia attack along with senior quarterba ck Mark TheisS. Logan 1s also one of the fastest and top scorers ln the SV AC Theiss runs the Pirate option and passes a lot to Brei Tackett Kyger Creek's offense Is quarterbacked by semor Steve Ba1rd. Ba1rd and TheiSs run a Similar attack which is geared for then opt1on runnmg. Ralph Baylor, 190 pound senior, has shown signs of bemg a hard-nosed runner for the Bobcats when the defenses have keyed on Geiger and Taylor. Rex Justice, a 160 pound jumor also runs hard for the Pirates. Defense is expected to be a b1g factor m Frida y's championship game. The Bobcat defense 1s anchored by All..SVAC junior tackle Darrell Jones, a strong 230 pounder and Mike Hendrtekson, 200 pound junior tackle. Other hard-hitters are Claude Cornelius, 172 pound semor end; Carl Myers, 176 pound senior; Bill Abshire, 185 pound senior and Sam Corflas, 210 pound juruor. North Galli a's defense is led by Bill Luckadoo, a 145 pound juruor, Ron Plants, 175 pound senior ; Russell Potts, 195 pound senior and Blll Baker, 182 pound senior. In other non-league games Friday night, Eastern 5-4 hosts Frontier and Symmes Valley travels to Southeastern of Ross County. The Vlklngs are 1-l\ this fall. Eastern finished third ln ' the SVAC standings while Symmes Valley occupied the basement. Team King has ::"fRnn1ngs ! knee surgery Pro I- 2 4 108 136 Sy mmes Valley o 6 39 21 B Totals 20 20 861 861 Buffalo N Y K ntc k s ) 6 4 5, Ph ilad elptuo 4 " SOO 4 500 7 364 Bos ton ~ NYNcts 4 Cen tr al 556 545 '~ t ~ '1 OtVIStOn W L Pet GB C ll;>~;e t an d 9 New Or lea ns 6 t 3 Houston s 3 675 3 ~ 5 4•14 • 41 1 4 4 6 6 5 5 washtngton A11 anta san Ant aruo 900 'l 1 1 66 7 400 400 Wes ter n ContNcncc Mtdwes l Dt v ls ton • W L Pet GB Denve r Ki1 ns.a 5. Cit y 8 'i 0 1 00(1 S 500 lnd tana .t S 444 41 1 De tro it 4 '1 '1 6 400 150 5 6 18 2 !1 Chtcago Mltwttuk ec 6 9 4 • Pa cdl~; O t~ ! S l O il W L P et 7 1 875 $ 5 soo Por tll'!nd Seatt le Los Anyel es Golden Sl a te Pho cntx GB •t 5 444 J J1 t 3 1 5 5 31S 167 s 4 Tuesday 's Rl•sutt s Pruitt and Pruitt Ol iO 111 Los Ang 11 6, 01 NY Knlcks 106 wash 97 New Orl ean s 110 NY Nel s 99 San An l on• o 138 sca111c 114 Hous ton 111 Ct11cago 9? CtcvC!Ia nd I l l M ltw auk oc 90 Denver 1?3 Go lden Stat e I IJ Por tl and 1\ll Kn nstls C•t v 102 \On l y games scheduled ) possibility Sunday Wedn C!o day's Games Los Angelr>s e~t l\Qs l on Ch•cago a t Philadelphia sca t!lc at H ou~t on N ew Orlefln s at W.!!sh,ng ton Cleve land at Dt.•tro1t IOnly gam es s ch e duled ) Thu rsday'$ Ga mes Denver at Bvff rtlo P.ortla nd at Atlanta NY Nets at San Antonio lndtana a t Phoenix Ka nsas Ct ty a t Golde n St (Only qames sc h t'd ul eOI NHL Sl"ndlllg!i By Ulllfl'd P r es~ InternatiOnal Ca mpbe ll Con ference Pa lu c k DI VI510 JI W l T Pls GF GA NY ISI!l nd r s 11 'l ? 74 61 31 Phllactclpht 1 6 2 16 54 47 A tt ant<l 6 7 a IS 49 54 NY R.1nge rs 6 f ? 14 61 56 Sm ythe OIV I!olo n W L T Pts GF GA Sl LOUI <; ( h tCOgO Vancouver 9 6 0 1 8 I 18 5 1 Sfl 56 ')1 15 II 9 9 S 11 1 42 67 Co lo rad o 4 10 1 36 49 Mtnl}e'>Oia 4 10 I 39 68 Wa le s Co nl er ence Norn s 01VI 511ln W L T Pts · GF GA Montr ea l IJ J 1 7.7 93 37 Los Ange le s R 5 4 Ptll sb urgll Dt•trot t washmgton ~ '' ~ Adam s 6 5 a 2 B 2 10 60 13 47 10 37 10 36 51 60 47 57 DI VIS IOn W L T PI S GF GA 11 3 o 21 60 44 7 'i 1 15 39 33 Bosto n Buttalo 13 ss 58 11 ~5 47 Tu esday '!. Re sult!. NY Is landers 8 Detro1l 1 Mon tr ea l 8 St LOUI S I Washmg ton 4 Vancouver 1 (O nly games schedu led ) Wed nesday ' s Gjtme s Washmqton a t NY Ranqcrs To r onlo 5 7 J Clevel and 4 7 3 Ph ila delphia at Ctm::ago Montrea l a t 1\ tlanl il Ptll sb urqh ill Mmneso l a Boston at Oetro tl 51 LO UI S at Buff alo Cl evela nd at Co lor ado Toron to a t LOS An gOII!'S I Only g arn es sc hedulect ) T hursday's Gam es NY ls la ndC!r S a t Bas ion v anco uvf! r a ! Pht lade lph •a !Only games schedu led! Pr ~ss lnt ernahonal East Quebec Cm c mnat t W L T Pt!o GF GA 11 3 0 ?7 1.i 48 8 J '} 18 76 54 New Eng lnd 5 6 1 Btrmmg hm 5 11 1 lnd, anapo l s ,j 6 1 3 10 '1 Mm n esota 11 11 9 B CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Cleveland Browns funs may get to see the Pruitt and PrUitl backfield Sunday that they smacked their Ups over when Purdue's Mike Prullt WllB drafted by the Browns early this year Greg Prui\t Is alm os t eertuln ill play aga mst the Philadelphia Eagles despite the bad ankle that has troubled hlm the past two games But fuUback Cleo Miller picked up a hlp pointer in the victory over Houston JB 43 64 78 35 61 39 57 Wes t "it bothered him more Sunday than It did the week before," the coach said. "I'd like to sit him down for • rest and have U1e ankle hea l completely, but we just can 't afford It " If Gregg lsforc'tld to rest his team's most potent weapon he will call on 111rry Poole, who has been Impressive ln relief. Poole ran the ball ten times for 76 yards against the Oilers and led all rushers two weeks earlier with 16 carries for 64 yards when Pruitt suffered the ankle Injury In San Diego and IS expected to be spelled by Mike PrUitt. The rookie may even start. It would be his first blg chance since the second game of the season when h1s thr ee fumbles contributed Tuesday Tnplicate heavily to Cleveland's lost w Novt:!mber 2, 1976 Slandlngs Pittsburgh and the l,hird Team game when he averaged leSll Sh amrock Motel 52 than two yards a carry Royal Oak Park 49 against the Broncos. Royal Cr own ColA 47 34 "The fumbles maybe told New York Clothi ng 37 the coaches I wHsn'l reHdy, " Shirls. Lid Ruths Beaul y Shop 76 Prultl said "But it helped High lnd Game .... Bett y me, l did a lot of soul Smith 168. Jen nifer Bu tcher 167 searching on the bench. H1gh Ser ies Betty Smtih "I got w thinking I was 469, Sonja Wa yiMd 460 trying ~oo hard. I was T ea m Htgh Game thinking more of mylself, Shamrock M otel d8~ Team High Ser i es trying wprove what 1 could Shamrock Motel 113'2 do, lnste~d of thinkin g of the team. "I had the big head ." Our Interest is Greg Pruitt said he had Greater For You more trouble with the had ankle in Houston than he had the week before and It hindered his ability In cut. He still picked up 79 yards In 18 On 90-Day carries wrun his season total w 826 yards . , Certificates Coach Forrest Gregg said he could not say If the injury 5.75 per cent paid 90 day Cerllf lcates Small college Deposit $1.000. Minimum grid ratings Local Bowling Payabl e W L T Ph GF GA 10 76 44 Wtn n1peg HOUSIOn Sa n Otego Phoeni X (,1\ga r y 10 5 0 8 6 '1 7 7 o 6 6 1 18 16 14 13 Edmon ton 5 B 0 10 37 53 7 5 2 might linger lhrough the seaoon 5.75% WHA Sta nding s By Untie d the kneecap and underlying bone ," Ulroon said, "This was not the usual cartilage removal. It was strictly a wear and tear phenomenon ." He descnbed the bone ailment a, an "occupatlonpl hazard" of professional ath· letes. Klng, who plays World 11 She's doin g ~ust fine," Team Tennis for the New said Dr. Donald Larson after York Sel>i , made a brief performing the bone surgery return w tournament singles competition In the roc-ent at Pacific Hospital King wlll be hospitalized Inaugural event at Palm for about four more days Springs, Ca lif, but was before being released for beaten In an early rou nd . She another six weeks of said she will remain ncUve In the WTI' and tournament recuperaUon. "She had a worn area on doubles. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI ) - Billie Jean King , former queen of women's tennis, und erwent knee surgery '1\Jesday to repair whal was described "a wear and tear phenomenon," but was expected to mend quickly and be ba ck on the courl>i again in six weeks 57 47 52 48 SJ n 45 41 Tuesday's Resun s Quebec 4 B1 r mlng ham 3 Hou s lon 7 lnd,anapolt s ? Wtnn1 peg 5 New Eng 4, ol (Only games schedul ed) Wedn esday's Games Edmonlon at Cmc •nnali Divlston II 1 Northern Mi chigan I10 q) 60 2. Alcorn Slale \7-11 56 3 Mon ta na State iB-11 52 4 Delaware\6 2 1) AB 5 Akron ( J.2 ) 41 6 South Carolina Siale 18· I) 39 7 Easlern Kent uc ky \7 2) 34 s Troy Slate 17·1 11 33 9. Nevada . Las Vegas 17 2) 29 10 Western Ill inois (7 21 27 A sub st an ltfll on al l ce rll lnvok~ d accounts withdrawn to th e date o t meturl Meigs Co. Branch ..@ Indi ana polis a l Phoem x (On ly Qames schedul ed ) Thu rsday ' s Games Sa n Olego a1 Btrmmgham New England at Mmnesota Wlnntpeg a t Ca lgary !On l y games schedu lcd l Braves 121, Lakers Ill: The Braves, who trailed by 22 points at one stage, outscored the Ulkero, 32-13, Wachieve a 104-104 tie on Bob McAdoo's 25-loot jumper with two seconds remaining. Randy Smith then scored eight points durmg the overtime period. The Ulkers' Kermit Washlngwn and the Braves' Don Adams were ejected after a fight with 10:42 left ln the game, after which the Braves dominated the action McAdoo had 34 polnl.>i for the Braves, whlle Kareem Abdul.Jabbar had 37 for Los Angeles. DIVISion Ill St John's 17 0 I) 2 Baldw in Wallace 16 2) 3. Albion 19 0) 4 Carroll (7 0 I) 5. St. Lawrence 18 1) 6, C W Post t8-l l 7. Albright 17 1) B lie Widener 17 II 8. tie Buena Vista 17 11 10. Central (7,2) I. 60 54 53 45 45 43 32 23 23 17 The Alhens County Saving' & Loan Co 2'6 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o fSIJC -- 4x8 PANWNG , Give any room In your I home a lacelilt ... with 1 richly grained wall pan· \ :U....:J...LJ..J; ; eling. No. 2 P....Cuts PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W.•l/a. Mon.-Thur. IJ, Sat. 8-S; 30, Fri. 8-8 Each HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. �Red Wings ripped, 8-1 By RICK GOSSELIN UP! Sports Writer .The ~ ._'~llfk blariclers MEIGS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD - Front row, 1-r, Dan Thomas, Rick Williani.Son, Kyle Rupe, Lanny Longstreth, David Harper, Cliff Kennedy, Richard Basham, DavidHyaell,Cletus Bego; back row , Todd SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD - The Seventh and Eightll grade, front, 1.. , Terry McNickle. Pickle Fortune, Dave Barnes , Jack' Wolfe , David Meagher, Dewayne Dill, Tex Thornton, Allen Pape, Richard Wolfe, Jay Rees, Robert Brown , Kent Wolfe , Eric Harris. Dave Nance, Joe Snowden, Dave Davis, Ed Nottingham, Olris Woods, Rick· Blaettnar, Van Willford, Robert Parker, Paul Matson, Larry Stewart, John Russell, Tim Faulk, and Mark Casto. Coach for the squad was Sam Crow. Bob Hemsley, Wayne Lyons ; back row , Doug Duvall, Randy Tucket, Jeff Wolfe, Dwayne Curfman, Bill Foley, Chris Allen, Scott Nease, Tony Adkins, Rick Allen, Mark Simpson, Da!Uly Talbott, Dale Teaford , Harry L~ons, Doug Raines, Jimmy Werry, Bill Morris, C. T. Chapman, Billy Parsons, and John Costanzo, coach. Assistant coach was Jim Morris. . '·•.. •' "' 'f,al~e-lfre?-wilelc<>fd:llibt Tuesday night - they had gone to Detroit Oct. ~as the National Hockey League's mly unbeaten team and left an embarrassed S-O loser at the hands of goaltender Eddie Giac(Jllin ~nd his Red Wings. Tuesday night · GiiiC(Jlli,n and his Detroit .teanunates returned the · visii and this time it was the Islanders who en\bal'raased the Red Wings, handing them an 11-1 setback as seven players scored for New York . "I think we owed them that one," said New York ·goalie Glenn Resch. "That was tbe best sustained offense we've · had since I've been here .... " For the record, the Islanders had six cl~,eut breakaways but Giacomin stopped four of them. Only Jean Potvin and Bob Hourne were able to score against the Detroit goalie in one-on-one situations. Bourne w.as the only Islander to score two , goals in the game. New York also got goals from Bryan Trottier, Jude Drouin, J.P. Parise, Clark Gillies and Denis Potvin. The Islanders, who led just 2-1 at tile end of one period, fired 47 shots at Giac(Jllln including 22 in tbe third period. Walt McKechnie scored the lone Detroit goal on a power play In the first period to ruin Resch 's shutout bid. In other games, Montreal beat St. Louis, .11-1, and the Washington Capitals defeated the Vancouver · Canucks, 4-2. In ,the WHA, Houston blitzed Indianapolis, 7-2, Quebec beat Birmingham, 4-3, and Winnipeg nipped New England, 5-4. Canadlens 8, Blues 1: Pete Mahovlich and Steve Shutt each scored two goals to help snap a six-&ame horne winning streak by St. Louis. Larry Robinson , Rejean Houle, Yvan Cournoyer and Guy Lafleur also scored for Montreal while Larry Patey scored the lone St. Louis goal. Capitals 4, Canucks 2: Doug Patey, Mike LamplJUln and Gerr.y Meehan scored fi rst-period goals to insure Washington the first two-game winntng streak In club history. Rick Blight and John Gould scored goals to pull Vancouverwitllin me but Guy Oial'ron iced the win for the Caps with an empty net goal In the game's final minute. WHA: Rich Preston and Don Larway each scored two goals to lead Houston over Indianapolis Chris Bordeleau scored twi~ to pace Quebec by Birmingham ... and Ulf Ni~n sc<red In overtime to lift Winnipeg past New England. ~ - Thlo DaU~ontll~el,IMld•dleport-Pooleroy, 0 , Wednesday , Nov . 10, 1976 ...• 4- Tbe Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Nov. 10,1976 • -' I. r' ,, I I I POMEROY BOWLING . LANES · Saturday Afternoon Jr. October 30, 1976 Standings Team Nite ON Is 51 Road Runners Gutter Busters Red Barons 26 14 Super Stars . Bowling Stones • 46 40 38 High Ind . Game - • Cli ff Kennedy 169 , Andrea Riggs 157, Craig Nlcinsky, 155. High Ser ies - .Cra ig Nic insky 412, Cl iff Kennedy 41L Bill Jeffers 391. Team High Game Runners .781 . Team High Series Runners 2265 . Road Road Cavs post ninth win MILWAUKEE (UPI) The Cleveland Cavaliers won another game Tuesday night but they probably couldn't take much pr ide in the victory because it came over a bunch of "walk ing wounded" known as the Milwaukee Bucks. The Cavaliers upped their reeord to 9-1 in an easy 111-90 victory over the Bucks but the win wasn't really over the team Milwaukee is capable of fi elding. Not with the number of injuries and ailments the Bucks had to contend with . DOUG CLELAND CHRIS YEAUGER ~lKEDREHEL Forward Bob Dandridge couldn't play at all because of Cheshire. Also working out at winghack is sophomore MARAUDER ATHLETES These three an injury, forward Kevin Doug Cleland. He stands 5'7" and weighs 145. His father is underclassmen complete the picture of the 1976 Meigs Restani played mly one hall Tom Cleland of Lasley St., Pomeroy. Mike Drehei, son of . Marauder foo tba ll squad. Chris Yeauger, a a' IO", 150 and was heavily taped up Jim and Phyllis Drehel of Leading Creek, is a 5'11" 192 pound sophom ore, has been working out at winghack. His because of a broken rib. pound freshman . He's been working out at defensive parents are Kenneth and Ruth Yeauger of Route 2. ta ckle . Palmer wins third award By BILL MADDEN points. Frank Tanana of the UP! Sports Writer California Ange ls was a NEW YORK [UP! ) - Jim distant third witll 18 points. Pa lmer , the Baltimo re Others draWing votes were Orio les ' ace right-hander , (ljew York 's Ed' Figueroa 112 achieve<\ his niche in hasebali points), Boston 's Luis Tiant history today by becoming 110), Oak land 's Vida Blue the first American League '1 8). Minnes ota 's Bill pitcher to win the Cy Young Ca mpb ell (7), Oakland 's Award three times. Rolli e Fingers ( 1) and National Leaguers Tom Baltimore 's Wayne Garland Sioaver of the New York Mets ( 1). and Hall of Farner Sandy "The Cy Young award is Koufax of the Los Angeles something yo u strive to win Dodgers were tile only other especially when you've done pitchers ever to 'Yin three Cy it before," said Palmer, who Young Awards. did not seem surprised that Palmer, whose 22 victories he had won again. "Nobody topped the American League else in the American League this year, won the league's Cy has ever won three before Young foc the second straight and it's nice to know you 're in year, beating out Mark Fi- the same company with great drych , the Detroit Tigers' pitchers like Sandy Koufax rookie rage by a7 points. and Tom Seaver, even though Palmer, who also won the I don't think I'm the same Cy Young in 1973, was named kind of power pitcher." · first on 19 ballots, second on With three Cy Young 's four and third on one by the behind him, Pabner sa id he 24-member panel of the has only one .more goal in Baseball Writers Association baseball left. of America for a total of HiS "I'd like to play on a world po'ints. Fidrych received fi ve c hamp ionship ballclub first-place votes, seven again," he said. "I've played seconds and five thirds for 51 on two already, but you never appreciate it as much w)len 1\:>u're young." Palmer, 31, started more games I40 ) and pitched more innings (315 ) than any other AL hurler in 1976, while compi ling 22-1 3 won-los t mark . But as added proof of his AL pitching domination, his six sputouts and 23 comp lete ga mes ranked second in the leag ue and his ER Aof 2.51 was fiftil best. He struck out la9 batters. About the only "low" moment of Paimer's 1976 How they voted for Young award NEW YORK ( UP I) - Fol l owing is the vo ting for the Amer ican Le agu e Cy Young Award ( 5 poin ts for first place votes, J for second, 1 tor thi rd J. Player 1st 2nd Jrd Tot. Jim Pa lmer 19 I 108 ' centerllimore Smith was out what did the trick again the Cavaliers took a 51-43lead and the Cavs continued to of shape after not playing the against Milwaukee. last few g8Jlles because of.an The Bucks, mustering aU draw away in the third in jury and guard Lloyd the healthy players ihey period.\ "At \!le turn of the half we Walton played only briefly could, carne out scrapping because he is "sick with tbe and led 21-19 at the end of the just started running and flu or sometlling." first period. But in the second shooting and they started "We just couldn't win with quarter Cleveland ouiscored dropping,'' Fitch said . Costello wasn 'I using tbe so many out," said coach Milwaukee 32-22 and the big illness and injuries as an Larry Costello, who isn't gun was Campy Russell who excuse. He said the Bucks knowri for making excuses. came off the bench to score 14 played badly and that hurt as "We're hurting f<r this part .. points in tile period. of the season with so many . Russell finish ed with a Milwaukee fell to its ninth injuries and players being out game high 25 points and loss in II outings this season. "It was a tough loss; tough of shape. We just couldn't benchmate Austin Carr match up with so many out ." added 22 as Cleveia n~ upped because we looked so bad," said Costello, "We played Even if the Bucks had been its record to 9-1. healthy t hey would have "Campy Russell and Austin horrible defense and tried a found it tough against Carr came off the bench and lot of one-on-one on offense. Cleveland, one of the top did it again ," said coach Bill "You've got to have passing and play together to win In · teams In the league. One of Fitch. . tile ieam's major strengths is Carr and Ru8sell combined this league . .we got whipped its fine bench and that was for 26 points the first' h;llf as and whipped good." Southern Cal tops in season was his failure to be picked for the All Star team by AL Manager Darrell Johnson . At the time of the selections, Pai(ner was only 10-8, but had· ope nly expressed his desire to pitch in the game. "Johnson proved what kind of a manager he was by the way he handled his pitchers in the World Series last year," tbe irked Palmer said after being passed over by •.he soon-to-be-fired Boston rled Sox skipper. "He's an idiot and maybe this is why 'the American League never wins an AUStar Game.'' . Mar k Fidrych 5 Frank Tanan.a Ed F~uer oa Lu is ian! Vida Blue Bill Cam/;bell Roland i n~ ers 5 7 5 J J J J I I 5 1 4' I 1 Wayne Gar and MISSION, Kan. (UPI ) When John Robinson was named head coach at Southern .Cal one of the first things he did was hire Paul Hackett to be an assistant coach. That is the best thing that ever happened to VInce Evans. ·• completions. · Michiga n lea ds the nation in that category at 3.6 with Wyoming second at 3.8 and · Georgia (ourth at 4.7. Rice. which hasthrown the tota~ ,, . ... ,. .. ..,,,. offense ball 371 times so far this year, conti nues to le~d team passing with 303.1 yards a game with Michigan on top in rushing, .375.9 yards, a~d scoring, 40.7 points. Southern ' Cal is narrowing th e Wolverines scor;ing lead, as it has Increased its average to · 38.9, and UCLA has increased its second-place rushing total to 362.3 yards a game. ...' fEnriched Flavor: breakthrough briQgS unprecedented taste to low tar smoktng: Jligh school grid notes. . . Last year, Evans struggled as the USC quarterback. He By GENE CADDES Injured his thumb in the third UP! Sports Writer game of the season; missed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio . the next three games and high school foothall notes never regained his passing from around the state: form . New Lexington's Kevin This year, Hackett, wbo CaMon rushed, for 281 yards .helped dev elop · Steve Bartkowski and Joe Roth and six touchdowns Friday during his days at ()jlifornia, night in leading the thirdhas worked with Evans and it ranked (AA) Panthers to a 61has paid off. Southern Cal is 2 rout of McConnelsville leading tbe NCAA Division I Morgan. Cannm, a 6-foot , in total offense at 473.4 yards 1711-pound senior, had TD a game and is averaging 161.9 runs of 90, 7, 20, 49, 18 and 2 yards. yards a game passing. Mansfield Senior's 36-30 As a team tbe Trojans, who fin ished 130th out of 134 victory over fif th-ranked schools in pass percentage (AAA) Elyria Friday night last year, are cornplellng 55.7 represents the most points 51 per . cent of their passes, scored against an Elyria 18 which ranks ninth in the team since 1956 and the first . 12 natipn. Southern Cal also time the Tygers had beaten 10 8 ranks seventh fu the nation in the Pioneers since 1962; Youngstown Cardinal Moo7 touchdowns per completions, I averaging one touchdown ney's Joe Croft ran for 210 1 pass 5.9 yards and four touchdowns for every Friday night in the Cardinals' 42-0 victory over Hubhard. Croft , · a 5-11, 175-pound senior, had TD runs of 9, 6, 13 and 21 yards. A 99-yard touchdown pass !rom Roger ·Dietz to Jeff Given and Rick White's covers! on kick with I: 33 remaining gave Rootstown a 13-12 victory over Crestwood Friday night. Dietz al,so hit Given with an ll-yard TD pass early in the final quarter. Senior halfbacks Greg McGory and David Cramer combined for 315 yards and five touchdowns Friday.night in Huron's 54-13 victory over Castalia Ma~aretta. McGory score four touchdowns and p· ed up 185 yards, giving bini 1,012 m the year. Cramer, the other1 half ·" of tile Tigers' 1-2 punch, scored once and ran for 130 yards, boosting fils season's total to 992 with one game remaining. Third ranked (A) Arlington goes for its first I~ season In history this weekend against Riverdale. Arlington has had only five losing seasons in 75 years of football, with an alltime rec<rd of 420-1oa.J3. Fullback Jeff Orwick rushed for 186 yards, including . a 77-yard tou'chdown run, to lead Norwalk to 12-7 victory over Willard Friday night. The win gave the Truckers their first undisputed Northern Ohio League. title ever. Norwalk's 1974 AA state championship squad shared the NOL title with Shelby and Tiffin Columbian. .. . ;·· ,.,, ...' . . . ,.-· ' ' .• l il Y ' ..... ,,,,, ....... • .. •...•...,. , , ~"~ ,• ROBIN HOOD BROUGHTON'S FRENCH CITY BUTTERMILK SMOKED PICNICS 59~B. FRENCH CITY /z GAL GAL FLORIDA .WHITE 79e · 5 LB. BAG HEAD LETTUCE HEAD 39~ 3 OL CAN ..-99~. Open 9 Nl 7 . '" --Mon!Sat. ·Sun. 10 ·to 5 I KIDNEY BEANS 15.5 OL CAN 4/'1 ~ Pri~es ~·· ­ .. ....... ... . : ·: t~ Effective ·Thursday thru Sunda), . : .,. 54 oz. ' ..... I'"''" ·~ ~ ~ "" MEDIUM SIZE ENGLISH WALNUTS LB. JOAN OF ARC ..•. . /" 5/'1 OO \··' • .....,,.._ ORANGE DRINK· . ··~ M'• .·~-·""' -~ , ARMOUR 79e ....-.... . · -J~ 25 LB. .GRAPEFRUIT POTTED MEAT LA~_q .E fRA-N .KS 1 -79~ 1 • • ALL PURPOSE FLOUR BLEACH 59' . I ··<• • ::: : •• • .... .... ....... ···'·".""""--,.. .. .!: J:· ·-, .... "'. . ., - ·~ ~ ~ • • ,.,. 'A ~ ~ By "cracking'' cigarette smoke down into separate ingredients, researchers at Philip Morris discovered very special "key" flavor units that deliver taste way out of proportion to tar. ·The discovery is called 'Enriched Flavor: The ~igarette packed with 'Enriched Flavot' ·tobacco is MERI1 At 9 mg., one of the lowest tar levels·in smoking . toda~ . . Yet, MERIT actually packs the raste of cigarettes having ~~ ~l:, .,~~r. . . r I Up to 60% more tar. , If you smoke, you'll be interested. Tests Verify Taste · 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against.current leading· low tar cigarettes ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of smokers were test~d. The majority repbrted that even if the cigarette tested had up ro 60% more tar than MERIT, MERIT delivered as much-or more _:_ taste . You've been srp.oking "low tar, good taste'' claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. ~ .... . .-. ~ Vl~rning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined \ ~ at Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. :~-=~ ~ ).../• r• '........:. • t~ I 9mg :'r /:·.0.7 mg.nicotine av. per cigarette by FTCMethod. ,'"". . .. ,. - •""" !- ....... ' . ! . MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL 'Y , �Red Wings ripped, 8-1 By RICK GOSSELIN UP! Sports Writer .The ~ ._'~llfk blariclers MEIGS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD - Front row, 1-r, Dan Thomas, Rick Williani.Son, Kyle Rupe, Lanny Longstreth, David Harper, Cliff Kennedy, Richard Basham, DavidHyaell,Cletus Bego; back row , Todd SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD - The Seventh and Eightll grade, front, 1.. , Terry McNickle. Pickle Fortune, Dave Barnes , Jack' Wolfe , David Meagher, Dewayne Dill, Tex Thornton, Allen Pape, Richard Wolfe, Jay Rees, Robert Brown , Kent Wolfe , Eric Harris. Dave Nance, Joe Snowden, Dave Davis, Ed Nottingham, Olris Woods, Rick· Blaettnar, Van Willford, Robert Parker, Paul Matson, Larry Stewart, John Russell, Tim Faulk, and Mark Casto. Coach for the squad was Sam Crow. Bob Hemsley, Wayne Lyons ; back row , Doug Duvall, Randy Tucket, Jeff Wolfe, Dwayne Curfman, Bill Foley, Chris Allen, Scott Nease, Tony Adkins, Rick Allen, Mark Simpson, Da!Uly Talbott, Dale Teaford , Harry L~ons, Doug Raines, Jimmy Werry, Bill Morris, C. T. Chapman, Billy Parsons, and John Costanzo, coach. Assistant coach was Jim Morris. . '·•.. •' "' 'f,al~e-lfre?-wilelc<>fd:llibt Tuesday night - they had gone to Detroit Oct. ~as the National Hockey League's mly unbeaten team and left an embarrassed S-O loser at the hands of goaltender Eddie Giac(Jllin ~nd his Red Wings. Tuesday night · GiiiC(Jlli,n and his Detroit .teanunates returned the · visii and this time it was the Islanders who en\bal'raased the Red Wings, handing them an 11-1 setback as seven players scored for New York . "I think we owed them that one," said New York ·goalie Glenn Resch. "That was tbe best sustained offense we've · had since I've been here .... " For the record, the Islanders had six cl~,eut breakaways but Giacomin stopped four of them. Only Jean Potvin and Bob Hourne were able to score against the Detroit goalie in one-on-one situations. Bourne w.as the only Islander to score two , goals in the game. New York also got goals from Bryan Trottier, Jude Drouin, J.P. Parise, Clark Gillies and Denis Potvin. The Islanders, who led just 2-1 at tile end of one period, fired 47 shots at Giac(Jllln including 22 in tbe third period. Walt McKechnie scored the lone Detroit goal on a power play In the first period to ruin Resch 's shutout bid. In other games, Montreal beat St. Louis, .11-1, and the Washington Capitals defeated the Vancouver · Canucks, 4-2. In ,the WHA, Houston blitzed Indianapolis, 7-2, Quebec beat Birmingham, 4-3, and Winnipeg nipped New England, 5-4. Canadlens 8, Blues 1: Pete Mahovlich and Steve Shutt each scored two goals to help snap a six-&ame horne winning streak by St. Louis. Larry Robinson , Rejean Houle, Yvan Cournoyer and Guy Lafleur also scored for Montreal while Larry Patey scored the lone St. Louis goal. Capitals 4, Canucks 2: Doug Patey, Mike LamplJUln and Gerr.y Meehan scored fi rst-period goals to insure Washington the first two-game winntng streak In club history. Rick Blight and John Gould scored goals to pull Vancouverwitllin me but Guy Oial'ron iced the win for the Caps with an empty net goal In the game's final minute. WHA: Rich Preston and Don Larway each scored two goals to lead Houston over Indianapolis Chris Bordeleau scored twi~ to pace Quebec by Birmingham ... and Ulf Ni~n sc<red In overtime to lift Winnipeg past New England. ~ - Thlo DaU~ontll~el,IMld•dleport-Pooleroy, 0 , Wednesday , Nov . 10, 1976 ...• 4- Tbe Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Nov. 10,1976 • -' I. r' ,, I I I POMEROY BOWLING . LANES · Saturday Afternoon Jr. October 30, 1976 Standings Team Nite ON Is 51 Road Runners Gutter Busters Red Barons 26 14 Super Stars . Bowling Stones • 46 40 38 High Ind . Game - • Cli ff Kennedy 169 , Andrea Riggs 157, Craig Nlcinsky, 155. High Ser ies - .Cra ig Nic insky 412, Cl iff Kennedy 41L Bill Jeffers 391. Team High Game Runners .781 . Team High Series Runners 2265 . Road Road Cavs post ninth win MILWAUKEE (UPI) The Cleveland Cavaliers won another game Tuesday night but they probably couldn't take much pr ide in the victory because it came over a bunch of "walk ing wounded" known as the Milwaukee Bucks. The Cavaliers upped their reeord to 9-1 in an easy 111-90 victory over the Bucks but the win wasn't really over the team Milwaukee is capable of fi elding. Not with the number of injuries and ailments the Bucks had to contend with . DOUG CLELAND CHRIS YEAUGER ~lKEDREHEL Forward Bob Dandridge couldn't play at all because of Cheshire. Also working out at winghack is sophomore MARAUDER ATHLETES These three an injury, forward Kevin Doug Cleland. He stands 5'7" and weighs 145. His father is underclassmen complete the picture of the 1976 Meigs Restani played mly one hall Tom Cleland of Lasley St., Pomeroy. Mike Drehei, son of . Marauder foo tba ll squad. Chris Yeauger, a a' IO", 150 and was heavily taped up Jim and Phyllis Drehel of Leading Creek, is a 5'11" 192 pound sophom ore, has been working out at winghack. His because of a broken rib. pound freshman . He's been working out at defensive parents are Kenneth and Ruth Yeauger of Route 2. ta ckle . Palmer wins third award By BILL MADDEN points. Frank Tanana of the UP! Sports Writer California Ange ls was a NEW YORK [UP! ) - Jim distant third witll 18 points. Pa lmer , the Baltimo re Others draWing votes were Orio les ' ace right-hander , (ljew York 's Ed' Figueroa 112 achieve<\ his niche in hasebali points), Boston 's Luis Tiant history today by becoming 110), Oak land 's Vida Blue the first American League '1 8). Minnes ota 's Bill pitcher to win the Cy Young Ca mpb ell (7), Oakland 's Award three times. Rolli e Fingers ( 1) and National Leaguers Tom Baltimore 's Wayne Garland Sioaver of the New York Mets ( 1). and Hall of Farner Sandy "The Cy Young award is Koufax of the Los Angeles something yo u strive to win Dodgers were tile only other especially when you've done pitchers ever to 'Yin three Cy it before," said Palmer, who Young Awards. did not seem surprised that Palmer, whose 22 victories he had won again. "Nobody topped the American League else in the American League this year, won the league's Cy has ever won three before Young foc the second straight and it's nice to know you 're in year, beating out Mark Fi- the same company with great drych , the Detroit Tigers' pitchers like Sandy Koufax rookie rage by a7 points. and Tom Seaver, even though Palmer, who also won the I don't think I'm the same Cy Young in 1973, was named kind of power pitcher." · first on 19 ballots, second on With three Cy Young 's four and third on one by the behind him, Pabner sa id he 24-member panel of the has only one .more goal in Baseball Writers Association baseball left. of America for a total of HiS "I'd like to play on a world po'ints. Fidrych received fi ve c hamp ionship ballclub first-place votes, seven again," he said. "I've played seconds and five thirds for 51 on two already, but you never appreciate it as much w)len 1\:>u're young." Palmer, 31, started more games I40 ) and pitched more innings (315 ) than any other AL hurler in 1976, while compi ling 22-1 3 won-los t mark . But as added proof of his AL pitching domination, his six sputouts and 23 comp lete ga mes ranked second in the leag ue and his ER Aof 2.51 was fiftil best. He struck out la9 batters. About the only "low" moment of Paimer's 1976 How they voted for Young award NEW YORK ( UP I) - Fol l owing is the vo ting for the Amer ican Le agu e Cy Young Award ( 5 poin ts for first place votes, J for second, 1 tor thi rd J. Player 1st 2nd Jrd Tot. Jim Pa lmer 19 I 108 ' centerllimore Smith was out what did the trick again the Cavaliers took a 51-43lead and the Cavs continued to of shape after not playing the against Milwaukee. last few g8Jlles because of.an The Bucks, mustering aU draw away in the third in jury and guard Lloyd the healthy players ihey period.\ "At \!le turn of the half we Walton played only briefly could, carne out scrapping because he is "sick with tbe and led 21-19 at the end of the just started running and flu or sometlling." first period. But in the second shooting and they started "We just couldn't win with quarter Cleveland ouiscored dropping,'' Fitch said . Costello wasn 'I using tbe so many out," said coach Milwaukee 32-22 and the big illness and injuries as an Larry Costello, who isn't gun was Campy Russell who excuse. He said the Bucks knowri for making excuses. came off the bench to score 14 played badly and that hurt as "We're hurting f<r this part .. points in tile period. of the season with so many . Russell finish ed with a Milwaukee fell to its ninth injuries and players being out game high 25 points and loss in II outings this season. "It was a tough loss; tough of shape. We just couldn't benchmate Austin Carr match up with so many out ." added 22 as Cleveia n~ upped because we looked so bad," said Costello, "We played Even if the Bucks had been its record to 9-1. healthy t hey would have "Campy Russell and Austin horrible defense and tried a found it tough against Carr came off the bench and lot of one-on-one on offense. Cleveland, one of the top did it again ," said coach Bill "You've got to have passing and play together to win In · teams In the league. One of Fitch. . tile ieam's major strengths is Carr and Ru8sell combined this league . .we got whipped its fine bench and that was for 26 points the first' h;llf as and whipped good." Southern Cal tops in season was his failure to be picked for the All Star team by AL Manager Darrell Johnson . At the time of the selections, Pai(ner was only 10-8, but had· ope nly expressed his desire to pitch in the game. "Johnson proved what kind of a manager he was by the way he handled his pitchers in the World Series last year," tbe irked Palmer said after being passed over by •.he soon-to-be-fired Boston rled Sox skipper. "He's an idiot and maybe this is why 'the American League never wins an AUStar Game.'' . Mar k Fidrych 5 Frank Tanan.a Ed F~uer oa Lu is ian! Vida Blue Bill Cam/;bell Roland i n~ ers 5 7 5 J J J J I I 5 1 4' I 1 Wayne Gar and MISSION, Kan. (UPI ) When John Robinson was named head coach at Southern .Cal one of the first things he did was hire Paul Hackett to be an assistant coach. That is the best thing that ever happened to VInce Evans. ·• completions. · Michiga n lea ds the nation in that category at 3.6 with Wyoming second at 3.8 and · Georgia (ourth at 4.7. Rice. which hasthrown the tota~ ,, . ... ,. .. ..,,,. offense ball 371 times so far this year, conti nues to le~d team passing with 303.1 yards a game with Michigan on top in rushing, .375.9 yards, a~d scoring, 40.7 points. Southern ' Cal is narrowing th e Wolverines scor;ing lead, as it has Increased its average to · 38.9, and UCLA has increased its second-place rushing total to 362.3 yards a game. ...' fEnriched Flavor: breakthrough briQgS unprecedented taste to low tar smoktng: Jligh school grid notes. . . Last year, Evans struggled as the USC quarterback. He By GENE CADDES Injured his thumb in the third UP! Sports Writer game of the season; missed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio . the next three games and high school foothall notes never regained his passing from around the state: form . New Lexington's Kevin This year, Hackett, wbo CaMon rushed, for 281 yards .helped dev elop · Steve Bartkowski and Joe Roth and six touchdowns Friday during his days at ()jlifornia, night in leading the thirdhas worked with Evans and it ranked (AA) Panthers to a 61has paid off. Southern Cal is 2 rout of McConnelsville leading tbe NCAA Division I Morgan. Cannm, a 6-foot , in total offense at 473.4 yards 1711-pound senior, had TD a game and is averaging 161.9 runs of 90, 7, 20, 49, 18 and 2 yards. yards a game passing. Mansfield Senior's 36-30 As a team tbe Trojans, who fin ished 130th out of 134 victory over fif th-ranked schools in pass percentage (AAA) Elyria Friday night last year, are cornplellng 55.7 represents the most points 51 per . cent of their passes, scored against an Elyria 18 which ranks ninth in the team since 1956 and the first . 12 natipn. Southern Cal also time the Tygers had beaten 10 8 ranks seventh fu the nation in the Pioneers since 1962; Youngstown Cardinal Moo7 touchdowns per completions, I averaging one touchdown ney's Joe Croft ran for 210 1 pass 5.9 yards and four touchdowns for every Friday night in the Cardinals' 42-0 victory over Hubhard. Croft , · a 5-11, 175-pound senior, had TD runs of 9, 6, 13 and 21 yards. A 99-yard touchdown pass !rom Roger ·Dietz to Jeff Given and Rick White's covers! on kick with I: 33 remaining gave Rootstown a 13-12 victory over Crestwood Friday night. Dietz al,so hit Given with an ll-yard TD pass early in the final quarter. Senior halfbacks Greg McGory and David Cramer combined for 315 yards and five touchdowns Friday.night in Huron's 54-13 victory over Castalia Ma~aretta. McGory score four touchdowns and p· ed up 185 yards, giving bini 1,012 m the year. Cramer, the other1 half ·" of tile Tigers' 1-2 punch, scored once and ran for 130 yards, boosting fils season's total to 992 with one game remaining. Third ranked (A) Arlington goes for its first I~ season In history this weekend against Riverdale. Arlington has had only five losing seasons in 75 years of football, with an alltime rec<rd of 420-1oa.J3. Fullback Jeff Orwick rushed for 186 yards, including . a 77-yard tou'chdown run, to lead Norwalk to 12-7 victory over Willard Friday night. The win gave the Truckers their first undisputed Northern Ohio League. title ever. Norwalk's 1974 AA state championship squad shared the NOL title with Shelby and Tiffin Columbian. .. . ;·· ,.,, ...' . . . ,.-· ' ' .• l il Y ' ..... ,,,,, ....... • .. •...•...,. , , ~"~ ,• ROBIN HOOD BROUGHTON'S FRENCH CITY BUTTERMILK SMOKED PICNICS 59~B. FRENCH CITY /z GAL GAL FLORIDA .WHITE 79e · 5 LB. BAG HEAD LETTUCE HEAD 39~ 3 OL CAN ..-99~. Open 9 Nl 7 . '" --Mon!Sat. ·Sun. 10 ·to 5 I KIDNEY BEANS 15.5 OL CAN 4/'1 ~ Pri~es ~·· ­ .. ....... ... . : ·: t~ Effective ·Thursday thru Sunda), . : .,. 54 oz. ' ..... I'"''" ·~ ~ ~ "" MEDIUM SIZE ENGLISH WALNUTS LB. JOAN OF ARC ..•. . /" 5/'1 OO \··' • .....,,.._ ORANGE DRINK· . ··~ M'• .·~-·""' -~ , ARMOUR 79e ....-.... . · -J~ 25 LB. .GRAPEFRUIT POTTED MEAT LA~_q .E fRA-N .KS 1 -79~ 1 • • ALL PURPOSE FLOUR BLEACH 59' . I ··<• • ::: : •• • .... .... ....... ···'·".""""--,.. .. .!: J:· ·-, .... "'. . ., - ·~ ~ ~ • • ,.,. 'A ~ ~ By "cracking'' cigarette smoke down into separate ingredients, researchers at Philip Morris discovered very special "key" flavor units that deliver taste way out of proportion to tar. ·The discovery is called 'Enriched Flavor: The ~igarette packed with 'Enriched Flavot' ·tobacco is MERI1 At 9 mg., one of the lowest tar levels·in smoking . toda~ . . Yet, MERIT actually packs the raste of cigarettes having ~~ ~l:, .,~~r. . . r I Up to 60% more tar. , If you smoke, you'll be interested. Tests Verify Taste · 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against.current leading· low tar cigarettes ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of smokers were test~d. The majority repbrted that even if the cigarette tested had up ro 60% more tar than MERIT, MERIT delivered as much-or more _:_ taste . You've been srp.oking "low tar, good taste'' claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. ~ .... . .-. ~ Vl~rning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined \ ~ at Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. :~-=~ ~ ).../• r• '........:. • t~ I 9mg :'r /:·.0.7 mg.nicotine av. per cigarette by FTCMethod. ,'"". . .. ,. - •""" !- ....... ' . ! . MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL 'Y , �Social · I The Poet's 1 Corner Calendar &- The Dally Sentinel, Ml~dleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday , Nov .10, 1!1'16 .:@~:xx:rtixte:: Ki11er of eight draws $300 fine, suspension CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) John Kremer, 22, Min.ster, the driver of t~ car which killed eight Minster High Sclool students who were celebrating a basketball victory, Tuesday was fined $300 and his driver's license suspended f9r one year. The judge said Kremer had "created his own jail." Kremer pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of one count of vehicular homicide in the deaths of the students who were killed March 7 1976, on a road near Celio~ while en route to a school basketball victory cele· !ration. The ~s were :;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: CHAPTER PLANNED POINT PLEASANT The Uolted 1\lloe Workers Womeo's Auoclatlon IUMWA) Supporters Club Is slartillg a chapter bere to wblcb wives of millers ill tbe trl·couoty are especially illviled. The first meeting Is Monday, Nov. 15 at 10 a.m. ill tbe Moose Hall, Second aod MaiD St., oesr tbe elid of the Shadle Bridge. People of tblo ares concerned about coat millers are urged to attend. 01llcers will be elected and tbe membership started. struck by Kfemer's car alter they had stepped out of their vehicles. Celi na Municipal Court Judge .James Myers said there was nothing to be gained by imposing a jail sentence on Kremer . "John has created his own jiil/' said · Myers. · "lt is something he is going to have to live with the rest of his life." . Kremer was aLso charged with failure to maintain an assured clear distance and failure to obey a stop sign. These charges were when Myers dropped explained they were part of the vehicular homicide charges. City Solicitor Jeffrey Ingraham agreed to the redllCtion in the charges. "The facts are quite clear " said Myers, "there is :.0 questioo ln the courts nnind that the defendant did not stop lor the stop sign at the intersection. Further, the court has learned that the assured clear distance vioiatioo is a fact that clearly proves· negligence in this case. "Even thongh eight perons were killed in this accident only ooe act of negligence was commited by the defendant," said. Myers. Kremer had been free on llond . Howes get permission to talk with Whalers . HOUSTO,N (UP! ) - The San Diego Mariners would like to coosider the possible acquisition of the Howe family from the Houston Aeros, but Aeros' management has given its approval to the New England Whalers to discuss trade with Gordie Howe and his two sons. George Bolin, chairman of the board of the World Hockey AssociaUon Aeros, said Tuesday he has given pennlssloo to the Howes to talk to the WHA Whalers. The Howes - Gordie, Mark and Marty - have a no-trade clause written into their contract with the Aeros and could not be traded or sold without permission. Ron Ryan, general manager of the Whalers, was in Houston to discuss a possible contract with the family . Ryan and WHA President Bill MacFarland both said they would like to keep Howes in the WHA, but no trade has yet been negotiated. The Howes have made it clear they will not return to Houston after this season. In the NHL, the Boston Bruins own the rights to Mark and the Montreal canadiens to Marty. Gordie, 48, is under a oneyear playing contract with the Aeros and Is being phased out. Marty, 22, and Mark, 21, are 10 the final season of fouryear playing cootracts and negotiations on new pacts have not succeeded. While talks were p-oceeding, Bolin worked out a lour-for-four exchange which would have sent the Howes to New England. He offered the Howes the choice of signing new contracts or being traded, but they pointed out their contracts have oo-trade clauses. · However, Houston Coach BtU Dineen has been quoted as saying, "H the Howes are back in the World Hockey Association next year, I would guess It would be In San Diego." · Sen Diego would have to have league and Aero approval to talk to the Howes officiaDy. Given that approval, the Mariners' could try to trade for the Howes now or wait until the end oftbe season and try to acquire them as free agents. "We would be more interested In making a deal for them right now, if we get the chance/' said San Diego General Manager Ballard Smith. "We'd be interested in making a fair trade for \hem although, obviously, Houston can't expect to get run value lor them under the circumstances. If they can't trade them, they lose them at the end of the year and get nothing in return at all." Meigs Property Transfers Village of Pomeroy to Richard Flnlaw, Gertrude Finla w, Lot, Pomeroy. Harvey Chaney, Maggie Olnney to Vernal Wells, ~0 acres, Bedford. · • Denver Well, Florence Well to Vernal Well, Minerals, Bedford. Lowell Eugene Greer to Mary Kathryn Greer, 2.27 a, 2.00 a, 4.00 a, Olive', Sutton , Lebanon. Edward R. Burke, Exec., Hazel D. Burke, dec. to James W. Burke, Sue Burke, 40 a., Columbia. Dale F. EUis, Grace ~Ills to Mary V. Carson, Robert D. Carson, R-W, Rutland. In 1917, 41 women from 15 states were arrested outside the White House lor suffragelte demonstrations. American women won the right l<l vole three years tater. :PMn~:~: :::~:~:-;::::::-;o-H.:-;::-.»;:;o.i'>.:X:~IIIIIIIIIIfl OUR !10ME IN fGYPT WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the home of Mrs. Arthur Straus.•. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6 p.m. Wednesday at the home · of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each ~mber to take an unsigned Thaliksgivlng card.· · WHITE RO,SE Lodge, I :30, ·Wednesday afternoon at the American Legion · Hall in Middleport. . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT LIONS Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 60 RAM ; stated convocation, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters to meeting at 6:30 p.m. TIIUKSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Madelin Olaffin. 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 Falls Community Hall. New members welcome and will be considered charter members; officers will be elected. Children from five to t~ invited to join. For more info~mation call, Mrs . Florence Smith, Apple Grove. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office; public welcome. CATHOLIC Women's Club Thursday. Mass at 7:30p.m. Hostesses are Dorothy Rile, Rhoda Hackett, Diane Bartels and Paula Good. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority tea Thursday 8 p.m. home of Roberta O'Brien. Ann Rupe program chairman. H oste d by social committee. FRIDAY SQUARE Dance Friday at · arnsonvllle Elementary School 8 to 11 p.m. Music by String Dusters. Cake walks, sandwiches and soft drinks. Adults U, children under 12 admitted free. Sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. FELLOWSHIP meeting now through Saturday· at Midway Church 7:30 p.m. nightly. Different speaker each evening. Public invited. HOLIDAY Bazaar . by Chester Young Wives Club Friday and Saturday, 9: 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall in Chester. Many qtristmas Items and bake sale both days. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, l:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter co· hostesses. Mrs. Nan Moore to give a program on colonial Uterature. H ' 1 Washington· · -:·:=:-:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=~~::::::-;;(~;:;mx:~ li Rep~rt By . JAgase named Coa ~~~:nee Along Shade River, In Oh io, Lies a tract of lovely land Whi ch we call, and know ~s Iof Week by UPI WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . magnificent effll'l by both We receive many letters In Parole and probation must be (UP!) - Alex Agase was offense and defe " our District and Washington sharply curtailed. Sentences grinning from ear to ear. Alter the Mlch State Egypt, And we t hink that it is grand . offices from consti tuents should be fixed by the Courts His Purdue Boilennakers game, Agase took · players Wonder wh)' I have not con9erned with crime and its and not by prison officials. had just stunned the football to task . written impact oo their lives. The Experts in .criminat law like world with the upset of the "We were lousy,'; . e said. Ere this t ime, ~bou t the vears concerns expressed are Professor James Q. Wilson season, a 16-14 victory over "It was embarrasang . I That we spen t down there together. p-omised them wewo~d ploy certainly well founded. contend the Courts should No. 1 Michigan. ·' Mid the happiness and tears. Honest, law abiding citizens supply flat time sentences For Agase and his outfit, It much better a~alnst have the right to be free from that can not be modified by was vindication. A week Michig~n . " In 1he year of nin et een the ~avliges ·of crime. Under parole. · earlier they were humiliated Purdu e had re~pect to nineteen. In th_e lovely month of June_, our Constitution, the In order to deter and ef- at Michigan State, §-13. , regain. . ·· We mo\led down from off Mt . responsibility lor dealing fectively limit crime, the For Saturday's shocker "Our kids regained it ten· Olive, And all nature .seemed In · with most law breakers rests lawbreaker or potential law againsl Michigan, Agase was l fold ," he said in retrospect. with the States and local breaker must be assured, named UPI's "Coach of the 1 Agase called it the tuoe. We went In a one.horse governments. The federal that if caught and convicted, Week." .1 "happiest moment of my . · wa~on , government does have he will spend a certain period "This is a wonderful lifetime." ' And 1t took U$ several days To move all · of our jurisdiction over certain of time In jail. Swift and honor," he said, "but this r "l'vebeeninvolvediri three Interstate matters and those certain incarceration will award is simply a tribute to •great ones," he recalled . belongings, In t hose good old fashioned matters inherently federal in bring the crime rate down . . the entire Purdue !'One was beating Ohio State ways . nature. The role of govern- Th.e City of New Orleans has organization. It was a great · in 1971 when I coached effort, a truly Northwestern . The other was We found lots of work ment in stopping crime can taken the swift and certain team awaiting, be concisely described in this incarceration approach and beating Notre Dame two But we had the will to work , manner : the crime rate has fallen off. years ago. And now this. It And when tr ial s came upon I. Passage of statutes It will be much less ex~nsi·ve us. •• to position his adminlstrat1'on ranks above the other two 2. Investigation and en- in lives and do'liars t"u pay for We were not inclined to shirk . on the c_omplex problems that because Mlch1'gan was more prisons than to release clear!• No I on everybody's We could hear the birds a forcement confront u.s. I wiD cooperate· lis·t ." ' · · sing in g. 3. Adjudication conv icted felons into the And we had a good cold 4. PuJiishment or community to prey upon the withthePresidentwhenifeel ' Agase said most of the spri ng, rehabilitation law abiding public. his policies and programs are Boilermakers, including coaWhich supplied us with clear s Wh Jus.t and re_asonable. But I ches, shed " tears of . ntal water , Governme re pon· en discussing the per· ll I And much joy to us did bring . sibllities in the area of formance of !hi's coot nue to speak out and • happiness but that's history 941 h. WI ·. . . w_ork against spending the now. ' 1 codes Congress, It 1s important to m1zmg cr10110a d When we mo\led we had two mode Size, cost, an . powe_r of "Iowa 1's next for us and have b d t 1 children, een a eq ua e Y look atthe impact ofa unique Governm_en t to IIie detrtment I've always 581-d the most And my Mother lived ther e, discharged I or th e most pa rt · coalition of Republicans and I freedom and tm o.l .•c.onom.c ' portant game ,·s the ne~ too, Especl·anY aI ·th e state .and Democ.rats who united to 10 dlVIdua 1 liberty. " ~e."'1 Helping with the work and I0 Ca1 teve1• Ihe American check excessive · federal ~· children, And ther e was a lot to do. people are fortunate to be regulations, taxation and Later on , three more dear protected by excellent law deficit spending . This babies enforcement personnel. Our coalition raised its elCame along to bless our locai police, county sheriffs, fectiveness rate to ap-"' · home, · Ere we left this place called and investigatoro are well proximately 58 . percent Egypt, trained, efficient, effective during 1976, and will play a And th ey st il l go back 4o roam and dedic~ted'. They are ~ significant ·role in the 9~th Thru the wood s and in the source of great pride. Cong ress in moderating the valley s, Governmental problems in growth and cost of govern· When th ~y have a chance to handling crime are most ment. Among its priorities In go, apparent, however, in the the new Congress will be Which is not so ve ry often Still they love that old pla~e adjudication area and · the additional tax reform, so. punishment or rehabilitation strengthening national In ApriL nineteen twenty -six , areas. Because of an ex· defense, controlling in· From that place we moved tremely heavy caseload in flationary spending, reducing away , our urban jurisdictions, our unnecessary bureaucratic ~ our children could get scl1ooling, court system is over bur- regulation, adopting a Near the place we live to·day . dened and various techniques comprehensive energy such as plea bargaining must policy, and above all, setting It was whi le we lived tn be used so that every case the stage for a strong but Th~~y:;,ty husband found the can be processed. Perhaps steady economic recovery. Lord. more Federal District Judges Some of my colleagues in the Who has been our constant and more State Conunon Congress however will push helper , ·Pleas Judges will provide a for a cradle to grave national Giving us a bles t reward. Yes, I have a lot of mem'ril!s, solution for the increased health insurance program Of the happiness and joy, caseload. and multl•bllllon dollar With the heartache and the In my judgment , the "make work" jobs program. sorrow, And some things that did ,question of what to do with In my judgment, however, , annoy . those convicted of a felony or these and other massive, serious misdemeanor has not expensive programs Differ ent men have tried to been answered by any degree misjudge the priorities the buy it. But thi s land is not for sale. of satisfaction. T.he prevalent people themselves have set Tho .lhey try to keep on theory of dealing with con- for their federal government. trying, Seems as tho they' can' t victed . la1~breakers is the Poll after poll shows strong reh~bii.Itation concept. This . opposition to more comprevail. It.'s bee~ in t he Pigott family , notion mvoives ~n attempt to prehens ive, inflationary Smce e•ghteen and fifty .four . reform the convict. However, federal intrusion into the And we hope it keeps on most studies indicate that private sector. staying, rehabilitation has failed. We When the new President For the fam ily to adore. must recognize this failure. delivers his inaugural adComposed in Oct. & No\1 . Most · hardened and dress and subsequently sends 1976, professional criminals can his proposals to the Congress, By Mrs. Riley Pigott, not be . rehabllttated. After we will begin to get a glimpse Long Bottom , Ohio . 457 43 convictiOn, they should not be of his own priorities for the permitted to go right back out months and years to come. FRIDAY on th~ streets again to re- We in the Congress must give HAPPY HARVESTERS commit . the same crimes. our new Pre~ident a chance Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m: I Friday at the church. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of • Eureka 's La rgest Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Reg. •159,95 C3ntste r Di spo sa ble the Pomeroy Masonic Dust Bag Temple. Rehearsal will be • Canister, All Steel held lor ceremonial to be held In eludes • Tooi· Pak" Tool Carrier in December . Racine deluu • Cleaning •Acce ssor ies •ll~hm•ntl members to serve refreshments. SUNDAY NOV. 1 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUNS $2'' Coated 9lau ltlnw1lor iflt reoMd lloht trun...,iM IOfl. ~11\ont dl.-011kl" 1,.. r1toluti0fl . Her~Mtlrally waltd wit~ 0 -rln et to p,.....nllotflno. HECK'S REG. $74.88 $4,99 S/'Oirs Dll'r. SPOITS DEPT. Sports Dept. ',.. COLEMAN 20COUNT ALKA•SELTZER GOLD WIIHOUT Alll'lfiiN HAIRDRESSING 't. . HICK'51119. $1.11 79' fAsr.f!1 ,...,.. :.-o 100 COUNT 49' IIIG-TINTED-fiHI FUlL ----;IN -v~-~:: -~~!b£~: ,. . . .VOS EiECK'S REG. $1.69 .,,, 69' · ~ SHELL BELT $10_ 0 &AI. ·ANACIN HICK'SIIG. ........ ,- $11 ~~ . HECK'S REG. $1.99 $1.77 GAl. 99' SJIOITSIWT• COSMETIC DEPT. 51'01115 DEI'T. SAFETY VEST Bright Flourescent Orange color for maximum safety. Full-cut for use over other garments. Selected fabric for extr~ wear. Fully adjustable for comfortable fit. • . . .N!toOoMAnC PROPANE CYLINDER Heck's Reg $1 .48 '122- $12 8 HARDWARE DEPT. Coleman PROPANE STOVE ' •2 7 88 1 5410 Heck's Keg. 134•99 Heck's Reg. '1.88 Sports Dept• . PRE STONE VAN IYYIIDIN'S Peak 2-1/3 H.P. 2-motor Power Team CLEANS SHAGS!· IMPOI1'U DUTOI FLOWER BULBS ttECK'S ABERATED 5CAL. ROOF COATINC ENGINE SCOUR .l 99< SJ788 '-! . -•n,.••~t••• ~ INIJINI $588 Hock's Reg. To $1.49 HARDWARE DEPI. (.~ ) CANVASBAcK · HUNTING·COAT HECK'S REG. $7.99 R.11DW~1111fi'T. ~-~ . iiCaUfl ' ··-~ ~ HECKSREG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. 126.99 SPORTS DEPT. EUREKA UPRIGHT NAVY CAMEL BROWN BLACK ' f• CILI~'W lw o-po~•11C n D•ai· 4· N,1p• • Gelsout deeo·dowo cl•rt <Hid g r•1 PATENT ' E09f Klcenc r c leans along hilseboards Holiday Fabrics CB LOCK MOUNT Oiie Pound Sunflower •9'' Seed sse Heck's Reg. tteck's Reg. •13.96 JEWBRY IJlll~. :__ VI'~ A. G.E. Portable Machines from Singer On Sale Now 1 Additional charge of Sl.SO if carcass it not rtcippalt' RADIO $499 Hedl's Reg. Lay-Away Plan For Christmas FREE Mounting! 15.96 Jewelly Dept. A Fabric Shop Gift Certificate The._fabric. Shon~· . ~ McCall's, Kwick-Sew, · Simplicity Patterns · · 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 Approved Authorized i?ealer ., 99c •• HOUSEHOLD CHEMICAlS A.l4 OZ. KLfAN'N SHINE •• , • • • • ~ '12 95 Per tire plus .80 F.E.T. Pomeroy IInDY IIIIIAJIO '30 and 15" available 992-2101 4xSCOPE . f~ p«formonre at o IN) 6tr ~ llt Pfitt fCM" hvnM•l who p,..._ a mediyM po .... t(Opt . A.lt tM quolil~ bdfitld fHitn'l Ufi.IOtchet• btt. Mrd oi\Odiatd lini,h, o;nu"' pt004. !tt19omlinn hdfi.eld loalr. . HICK'SIIG. Plenty of 13", 14" (Yes, we have them) MEIGS JOHN TIREFUI,CENTER, INC. TZ. MGR. LEISURE LAMP $54.99 MUD &SNOW RECAPS ON_LY REDFIELD 6VOLT C~oose from ossorted 'gauges HECK'S REG. IAY·AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS aoGISave HIPWBI INGELS r ~ ' . F. 32 OZ. HECK'S DETERGENL ....3tor•l MOOD WATCHES .,., ' Heck's Reg. '21.99 Jewelry Dept. Hartley 's Sho.es Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy,O. apen All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiS Saturday 9 Til5 I. 1S ~J. PillE SOL • • • • • .. • .. • . • 59~ C. 20 OZ. SHOUT ............ .. '1.09 D. 2701. FUTU~~~ ..... ; .... ,. '1.19 E~2~ OUL_ORY_.......... , ... '1.48 Middleport, 0. ITURE 992-2635 . �Social · I The Poet's 1 Corner Calendar &- The Dally Sentinel, Ml~dleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday , Nov .10, 1!1'16 .:@~:xx:rtixte:: Ki11er of eight draws $300 fine, suspension CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) John Kremer, 22, Min.ster, the driver of t~ car which killed eight Minster High Sclool students who were celebrating a basketball victory, Tuesday was fined $300 and his driver's license suspended f9r one year. The judge said Kremer had "created his own jail." Kremer pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of one count of vehicular homicide in the deaths of the students who were killed March 7 1976, on a road near Celio~ while en route to a school basketball victory cele· !ration. The ~s were :;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: CHAPTER PLANNED POINT PLEASANT The Uolted 1\lloe Workers Womeo's Auoclatlon IUMWA) Supporters Club Is slartillg a chapter bere to wblcb wives of millers ill tbe trl·couoty are especially illviled. The first meeting Is Monday, Nov. 15 at 10 a.m. ill tbe Moose Hall, Second aod MaiD St., oesr tbe elid of the Shadle Bridge. People of tblo ares concerned about coat millers are urged to attend. 01llcers will be elected and tbe membership started. struck by Kfemer's car alter they had stepped out of their vehicles. Celi na Municipal Court Judge .James Myers said there was nothing to be gained by imposing a jail sentence on Kremer . "John has created his own jiil/' said · Myers. · "lt is something he is going to have to live with the rest of his life." . Kremer was aLso charged with failure to maintain an assured clear distance and failure to obey a stop sign. These charges were when Myers dropped explained they were part of the vehicular homicide charges. City Solicitor Jeffrey Ingraham agreed to the redllCtion in the charges. "The facts are quite clear " said Myers, "there is :.0 questioo ln the courts nnind that the defendant did not stop lor the stop sign at the intersection. Further, the court has learned that the assured clear distance vioiatioo is a fact that clearly proves· negligence in this case. "Even thongh eight perons were killed in this accident only ooe act of negligence was commited by the defendant," said. Myers. Kremer had been free on llond . Howes get permission to talk with Whalers . HOUSTO,N (UP! ) - The San Diego Mariners would like to coosider the possible acquisition of the Howe family from the Houston Aeros, but Aeros' management has given its approval to the New England Whalers to discuss trade with Gordie Howe and his two sons. George Bolin, chairman of the board of the World Hockey AssociaUon Aeros, said Tuesday he has given pennlssloo to the Howes to talk to the WHA Whalers. The Howes - Gordie, Mark and Marty - have a no-trade clause written into their contract with the Aeros and could not be traded or sold without permission. Ron Ryan, general manager of the Whalers, was in Houston to discuss a possible contract with the family . Ryan and WHA President Bill MacFarland both said they would like to keep Howes in the WHA, but no trade has yet been negotiated. The Howes have made it clear they will not return to Houston after this season. In the NHL, the Boston Bruins own the rights to Mark and the Montreal canadiens to Marty. Gordie, 48, is under a oneyear playing contract with the Aeros and Is being phased out. Marty, 22, and Mark, 21, are 10 the final season of fouryear playing cootracts and negotiations on new pacts have not succeeded. While talks were p-oceeding, Bolin worked out a lour-for-four exchange which would have sent the Howes to New England. He offered the Howes the choice of signing new contracts or being traded, but they pointed out their contracts have oo-trade clauses. · However, Houston Coach BtU Dineen has been quoted as saying, "H the Howes are back in the World Hockey Association next year, I would guess It would be In San Diego." · Sen Diego would have to have league and Aero approval to talk to the Howes officiaDy. Given that approval, the Mariners' could try to trade for the Howes now or wait until the end oftbe season and try to acquire them as free agents. "We would be more interested In making a deal for them right now, if we get the chance/' said San Diego General Manager Ballard Smith. "We'd be interested in making a fair trade for \hem although, obviously, Houston can't expect to get run value lor them under the circumstances. If they can't trade them, they lose them at the end of the year and get nothing in return at all." Meigs Property Transfers Village of Pomeroy to Richard Flnlaw, Gertrude Finla w, Lot, Pomeroy. Harvey Chaney, Maggie Olnney to Vernal Wells, ~0 acres, Bedford. · • Denver Well, Florence Well to Vernal Well, Minerals, Bedford. Lowell Eugene Greer to Mary Kathryn Greer, 2.27 a, 2.00 a, 4.00 a, Olive', Sutton , Lebanon. Edward R. Burke, Exec., Hazel D. Burke, dec. to James W. Burke, Sue Burke, 40 a., Columbia. Dale F. EUis, Grace ~Ills to Mary V. Carson, Robert D. Carson, R-W, Rutland. In 1917, 41 women from 15 states were arrested outside the White House lor suffragelte demonstrations. American women won the right l<l vole three years tater. :PMn~:~: :::~:~:-;::::::-;o-H.:-;::-.»;:;o.i'>.:X:~IIIIIIIIIIfl OUR !10ME IN fGYPT WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the home of Mrs. Arthur Straus.•. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6 p.m. Wednesday at the home · of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each ~mber to take an unsigned Thaliksgivlng card.· · WHITE RO,SE Lodge, I :30, ·Wednesday afternoon at the American Legion · Hall in Middleport. . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT LIONS Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 60 RAM ; stated convocation, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters to meeting at 6:30 p.m. TIIUKSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Madelin Olaffin. 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 Falls Community Hall. New members welcome and will be considered charter members; officers will be elected. Children from five to t~ invited to join. For more info~mation call, Mrs . Florence Smith, Apple Grove. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office; public welcome. CATHOLIC Women's Club Thursday. Mass at 7:30p.m. Hostesses are Dorothy Rile, Rhoda Hackett, Diane Bartels and Paula Good. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority tea Thursday 8 p.m. home of Roberta O'Brien. Ann Rupe program chairman. H oste d by social committee. FRIDAY SQUARE Dance Friday at · arnsonvllle Elementary School 8 to 11 p.m. Music by String Dusters. Cake walks, sandwiches and soft drinks. Adults U, children under 12 admitted free. Sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. FELLOWSHIP meeting now through Saturday· at Midway Church 7:30 p.m. nightly. Different speaker each evening. Public invited. HOLIDAY Bazaar . by Chester Young Wives Club Friday and Saturday, 9: 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall in Chester. Many qtristmas Items and bake sale both days. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, l:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter co· hostesses. Mrs. Nan Moore to give a program on colonial Uterature. H ' 1 Washington· · -:·:=:-:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=~~::::::-;;(~;:;mx:~ li Rep~rt By . JAgase named Coa ~~~:nee Along Shade River, In Oh io, Lies a tract of lovely land Whi ch we call, and know ~s Iof Week by UPI WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . magnificent effll'l by both We receive many letters In Parole and probation must be (UP!) - Alex Agase was offense and defe " our District and Washington sharply curtailed. Sentences grinning from ear to ear. Alter the Mlch State Egypt, And we t hink that it is grand . offices from consti tuents should be fixed by the Courts His Purdue Boilennakers game, Agase took · players Wonder wh)' I have not con9erned with crime and its and not by prison officials. had just stunned the football to task . written impact oo their lives. The Experts in .criminat law like world with the upset of the "We were lousy,'; . e said. Ere this t ime, ~bou t the vears concerns expressed are Professor James Q. Wilson season, a 16-14 victory over "It was embarrasang . I That we spen t down there together. p-omised them wewo~d ploy certainly well founded. contend the Courts should No. 1 Michigan. ·' Mid the happiness and tears. Honest, law abiding citizens supply flat time sentences For Agase and his outfit, It much better a~alnst have the right to be free from that can not be modified by was vindication. A week Michig~n . " In 1he year of nin et een the ~avliges ·of crime. Under parole. · earlier they were humiliated Purdu e had re~pect to nineteen. In th_e lovely month of June_, our Constitution, the In order to deter and ef- at Michigan State, §-13. , regain. . ·· We mo\led down from off Mt . responsibility lor dealing fectively limit crime, the For Saturday's shocker "Our kids regained it ten· Olive, And all nature .seemed In · with most law breakers rests lawbreaker or potential law againsl Michigan, Agase was l fold ," he said in retrospect. with the States and local breaker must be assured, named UPI's "Coach of the 1 Agase called it the tuoe. We went In a one.horse governments. The federal that if caught and convicted, Week." .1 "happiest moment of my . · wa~on , government does have he will spend a certain period "This is a wonderful lifetime." ' And 1t took U$ several days To move all · of our jurisdiction over certain of time In jail. Swift and honor," he said, "but this r "l'vebeeninvolvediri three Interstate matters and those certain incarceration will award is simply a tribute to •great ones," he recalled . belongings, In t hose good old fashioned matters inherently federal in bring the crime rate down . . the entire Purdue !'One was beating Ohio State ways . nature. The role of govern- Th.e City of New Orleans has organization. It was a great · in 1971 when I coached effort, a truly Northwestern . The other was We found lots of work ment in stopping crime can taken the swift and certain team awaiting, be concisely described in this incarceration approach and beating Notre Dame two But we had the will to work , manner : the crime rate has fallen off. years ago. And now this. It And when tr ial s came upon I. Passage of statutes It will be much less ex~nsi·ve us. •• to position his adminlstrat1'on ranks above the other two 2. Investigation and en- in lives and do'liars t"u pay for We were not inclined to shirk . on the c_omplex problems that because Mlch1'gan was more prisons than to release clear!• No I on everybody's We could hear the birds a forcement confront u.s. I wiD cooperate· lis·t ." ' · · sing in g. 3. Adjudication conv icted felons into the And we had a good cold 4. PuJiishment or community to prey upon the withthePresidentwhenifeel ' Agase said most of the spri ng, rehabilitation law abiding public. his policies and programs are Boilermakers, including coaWhich supplied us with clear s Wh Jus.t and re_asonable. But I ches, shed " tears of . ntal water , Governme re pon· en discussing the per· ll I And much joy to us did bring . sibllities in the area of formance of !hi's coot nue to speak out and • happiness but that's history 941 h. WI ·. . . w_ork against spending the now. ' 1 codes Congress, It 1s important to m1zmg cr10110a d When we mo\led we had two mode Size, cost, an . powe_r of "Iowa 1's next for us and have b d t 1 children, een a eq ua e Y look atthe impact ofa unique Governm_en t to IIie detrtment I've always 581-d the most And my Mother lived ther e, discharged I or th e most pa rt · coalition of Republicans and I freedom and tm o.l .•c.onom.c ' portant game ,·s the ne~ too, Especl·anY aI ·th e state .and Democ.rats who united to 10 dlVIdua 1 liberty. " ~e."'1 Helping with the work and I0 Ca1 teve1• Ihe American check excessive · federal ~· children, And ther e was a lot to do. people are fortunate to be regulations, taxation and Later on , three more dear protected by excellent law deficit spending . This babies enforcement personnel. Our coalition raised its elCame along to bless our locai police, county sheriffs, fectiveness rate to ap-"' · home, · Ere we left this place called and investigatoro are well proximately 58 . percent Egypt, trained, efficient, effective during 1976, and will play a And th ey st il l go back 4o roam and dedic~ted'. They are ~ significant ·role in the 9~th Thru the wood s and in the source of great pride. Cong ress in moderating the valley s, Governmental problems in growth and cost of govern· When th ~y have a chance to handling crime are most ment. Among its priorities In go, apparent, however, in the the new Congress will be Which is not so ve ry often Still they love that old pla~e adjudication area and · the additional tax reform, so. punishment or rehabilitation strengthening national In ApriL nineteen twenty -six , areas. Because of an ex· defense, controlling in· From that place we moved tremely heavy caseload in flationary spending, reducing away , our urban jurisdictions, our unnecessary bureaucratic ~ our children could get scl1ooling, court system is over bur- regulation, adopting a Near the place we live to·day . dened and various techniques comprehensive energy such as plea bargaining must policy, and above all, setting It was whi le we lived tn be used so that every case the stage for a strong but Th~~y:;,ty husband found the can be processed. Perhaps steady economic recovery. Lord. more Federal District Judges Some of my colleagues in the Who has been our constant and more State Conunon Congress however will push helper , ·Pleas Judges will provide a for a cradle to grave national Giving us a bles t reward. Yes, I have a lot of mem'ril!s, solution for the increased health insurance program Of the happiness and joy, caseload. and multl•bllllon dollar With the heartache and the In my judgment , the "make work" jobs program. sorrow, And some things that did ,question of what to do with In my judgment, however, , annoy . those convicted of a felony or these and other massive, serious misdemeanor has not expensive programs Differ ent men have tried to been answered by any degree misjudge the priorities the buy it. But thi s land is not for sale. of satisfaction. T.he prevalent people themselves have set Tho .lhey try to keep on theory of dealing with con- for their federal government. trying, Seems as tho they' can' t victed . la1~breakers is the Poll after poll shows strong reh~bii.Itation concept. This . opposition to more comprevail. It.'s bee~ in t he Pigott family , notion mvoives ~n attempt to prehens ive, inflationary Smce e•ghteen and fifty .four . reform the convict. However, federal intrusion into the And we hope it keeps on most studies indicate that private sector. staying, rehabilitation has failed. We When the new President For the fam ily to adore. must recognize this failure. delivers his inaugural adComposed in Oct. & No\1 . Most · hardened and dress and subsequently sends 1976, professional criminals can his proposals to the Congress, By Mrs. Riley Pigott, not be . rehabllttated. After we will begin to get a glimpse Long Bottom , Ohio . 457 43 convictiOn, they should not be of his own priorities for the permitted to go right back out months and years to come. FRIDAY on th~ streets again to re- We in the Congress must give HAPPY HARVESTERS commit . the same crimes. our new Pre~ident a chance Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m: I Friday at the church. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of • Eureka 's La rgest Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Reg. •159,95 C3ntste r Di spo sa ble the Pomeroy Masonic Dust Bag Temple. Rehearsal will be • Canister, All Steel held lor ceremonial to be held In eludes • Tooi· Pak" Tool Carrier in December . Racine deluu • Cleaning •Acce ssor ies •ll~hm•ntl members to serve refreshments. SUNDAY NOV. 1 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUNS $2'' Coated 9lau ltlnw1lor iflt reoMd lloht trun...,iM IOfl. ~11\ont dl.-011kl" 1,.. r1toluti0fl . Her~Mtlrally waltd wit~ 0 -rln et to p,.....nllotflno. HECK'S REG. $74.88 $4,99 S/'Oirs Dll'r. SPOITS DEPT. Sports Dept. ',.. COLEMAN 20COUNT ALKA•SELTZER GOLD WIIHOUT Alll'lfiiN HAIRDRESSING 't. . HICK'51119. $1.11 79' fAsr.f!1 ,...,.. :.-o 100 COUNT 49' IIIG-TINTED-fiHI FUlL ----;IN -v~-~:: -~~!b£~: ,. . . .VOS EiECK'S REG. $1.69 .,,, 69' · ~ SHELL BELT $10_ 0 &AI. ·ANACIN HICK'SIIG. ........ ,- $11 ~~ . HECK'S REG. $1.99 $1.77 GAl. 99' SJIOITSIWT• COSMETIC DEPT. 51'01115 DEI'T. SAFETY VEST Bright Flourescent Orange color for maximum safety. Full-cut for use over other garments. Selected fabric for extr~ wear. Fully adjustable for comfortable fit. • . . .N!toOoMAnC PROPANE CYLINDER Heck's Reg $1 .48 '122- $12 8 HARDWARE DEPT. Coleman PROPANE STOVE ' •2 7 88 1 5410 Heck's Keg. 134•99 Heck's Reg. '1.88 Sports Dept• . PRE STONE VAN IYYIIDIN'S Peak 2-1/3 H.P. 2-motor Power Team CLEANS SHAGS!· IMPOI1'U DUTOI FLOWER BULBS ttECK'S ABERATED 5CAL. ROOF COATINC ENGINE SCOUR .l 99< SJ788 '-! . -•n,.••~t••• ~ INIJINI $588 Hock's Reg. To $1.49 HARDWARE DEPI. (.~ ) CANVASBAcK · HUNTING·COAT HECK'S REG. $7.99 R.11DW~1111fi'T. ~-~ . iiCaUfl ' ··-~ ~ HECKSREG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. 126.99 SPORTS DEPT. EUREKA UPRIGHT NAVY CAMEL BROWN BLACK ' f• CILI~'W lw o-po~•11C n D•ai· 4· N,1p• • Gelsout deeo·dowo cl•rt <Hid g r•1 PATENT ' E09f Klcenc r c leans along hilseboards Holiday Fabrics CB LOCK MOUNT Oiie Pound Sunflower •9'' Seed sse Heck's Reg. tteck's Reg. •13.96 JEWBRY IJlll~. :__ VI'~ A. G.E. Portable Machines from Singer On Sale Now 1 Additional charge of Sl.SO if carcass it not rtcippalt' RADIO $499 Hedl's Reg. Lay-Away Plan For Christmas FREE Mounting! 15.96 Jewelly Dept. A Fabric Shop Gift Certificate The._fabric. Shon~· . ~ McCall's, Kwick-Sew, · Simplicity Patterns · · 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 Approved Authorized i?ealer ., 99c •• HOUSEHOLD CHEMICAlS A.l4 OZ. KLfAN'N SHINE •• , • • • • ~ '12 95 Per tire plus .80 F.E.T. Pomeroy IInDY IIIIIAJIO '30 and 15" available 992-2101 4xSCOPE . f~ p«formonre at o IN) 6tr ~ llt Pfitt fCM" hvnM•l who p,..._ a mediyM po .... t(Opt . A.lt tM quolil~ bdfitld fHitn'l Ufi.IOtchet• btt. Mrd oi\Odiatd lini,h, o;nu"' pt004. !tt19omlinn hdfi.eld loalr. . HICK'SIIG. Plenty of 13", 14" (Yes, we have them) MEIGS JOHN TIREFUI,CENTER, INC. TZ. MGR. LEISURE LAMP $54.99 MUD &SNOW RECAPS ON_LY REDFIELD 6VOLT C~oose from ossorted 'gauges HECK'S REG. IAY·AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS aoGISave HIPWBI INGELS r ~ ' . F. 32 OZ. HECK'S DETERGENL ....3tor•l MOOD WATCHES .,., ' Heck's Reg. '21.99 Jewelry Dept. Hartley 's Sho.es Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy,O. apen All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiS Saturday 9 Til5 I. 1S ~J. PillE SOL • • • • • .. • .. • . • 59~ C. 20 OZ. SHOUT ............ .. '1.09 D. 2701. FUTU~~~ ..... ; .... ,. '1.19 E~2~ OUL_ORY_.......... , ... '1.48 Middleport, 0. ITURE 992-2635 . �1-'l'lwl'Dally Sentinel, MlddlellQti.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, Nov . 10, 1976 o.. w~. Nw. lll.t87f. Equal Yield formu)a attacked . . By LEE LEONARD UPI StalebOUJt Reporter COJ.UMBUS (UPI) - A· Toledo educator has JrOPOsed Ohlo's "equal yleld" school subsidy (ormula be completely rewritten and that the state be required to ea111U1rk at least 40 per cent of Its general fund for elementary aoo secondary education. Frank Di ck, supe_rlnlendent of Toledo ciiJ schoola and president of the American Association of School Administrators, made his recommendallona Tueaday In a speech to the Zlst aMual COI)!erence of the Ohio School Boards Assocla Uoo. "The stale school foundaUon formui!J has been literally wrecked bY a real estate tax relief tXIl enacted bY the General Assembly earlier this year," said Dick, ' addin@ !Jlal some counties are receiving property tax rollbacks and others are not, creaUng uneven ,dlslrlbutloo of slate mooey. '!be educa tnr said the formula needs tD be rewitten tD furni1Jh assistance on a per pupU basis rather than oo a teacher unit basis. Dick said slate general funds should be earmarked for basic education, furni,!hlng at least 40 per cent of thecost. He said the slate oow provides about 31 percent, and that other areas such·as welfare are receiving a greater share. "We want to make sure the programs for our children keep up," he said. The spperlntendent also proposed that county boards of 'edUcsUon ~~t ·· glveri "the optioo of repiBctng property taxes with an Income tax yielding an equivah!nt amount of revenue: subject to the approval of vllters. "We hear people are opposed to the property tax," said Dick. " This would enable loca l boards of education, with approval of the people In the district, to shift from the property tax to ail Income tax. It would be strictly permissive. Those who wanted to retain the property lax could do so." Dick rebuffed suggestions that laxing powers should he left In the hands of legiBiallve bodies concerned with all types of public programs and ool just edtiCaUoo. "If anything, thla would force boards of educaUoo to ·be more accountable than they are now," .he said. "U people did n<X Ulre board .!!leml>ers, they could vote Uaem out.u Dick .said . legislation authorizing v<Xers ln.a school district to give the locsl boards of education such powers has already beer! proposed · and will be reintroduced in the Ohio General Assembly next year bv Rep . Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo. · · :"We hope we can get it out bY early spring," he said, He also rcommended : -Statewide collectioo of tangible personal property and utlllty taxes, and distribution on a per pupil basis to the school dllitricts. Those taxes are currenUy collected locally. - An end to mandated curriculum and management programs unless they are 100 per cent funded by the state. ley tomb holds lakes' Market CJ Rc~port • Galllpolla, Oblo Saturday, Nov. l,lt'l& Sales Report of Oblo Valley Llveolock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 Ills. 24 to 31 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 23.75 .to 31.50; 400 to 500 Ills. 21 tO 33; 500 to 800 lbs. 21 to 36; 800 !o 700 lba. 22.50 to 34.25; 700 Ills. and Over 23 to 33.75. HEIFEP, CALVES,.. 250 to 300 lba. 19 to 24 ; 300 tO IOillbs. 18.25 to 24.50; lOll to 500 lbs. 18.75 to 27.25; 500 to 600 lbs. 17:50 to 26; 800 to 700 lbs. II to 26.50; 700 Ills. and Over 17 to 26!= Day students in business. begin Dec. 6 captain, 63-year-old Ernest McSorley of Toledo, Ohio. Then the Fltz just vanished from his radar screen. Recent underwater photo• graphs showed thai the freigh ter was probably caught lengthwise between two giant waves and simply broke In two and sank In sbout iiOO-feet of waU!r - so fast that the crew could not escape. A!J Is common In Lake Superi..- wrecks, no bodies were ever recovered. The sinking of the Fltz was the worst marine disaster on the Great Lakes in 17 years. Sault Sle. Marie, a rugged outpost of 16,500 i!Jhabltants, is the home of the Soo Locks through which the Fitz woUld have traveled had her illfa ted journey not been . cut short. The Jocks tak,t ships from Lake Superior lll Lake Huron via the St. Mary's River. · The people of the Soo area look to the big iBke with special lnU!rest - many of them are sailors. Mrs. Kucharczyk, who has worked at the locks for 17 years, ww; on duty the night the Fitz went down. "We knew it was In trouble · that night, but I went home thinking it was all right," she said. "We watched that ship go through· here many STOCK COWS & BUlUI (By Tbe Head) -Stock Cows 115 to 265 ; Stock Cows and Calves 135to 285; Stock Bulls 120 to Z40; Baby Calves 5 to 29; (By Tbe Pound) CaMera & Cutters Cows 16 to 18.50; Holstein Cows 18.75 to 22.25 ; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) 21 to 27.25, PIGS - 8.50 to 22. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to )10 34 to 37.50. VEAL CALVES--' Tops~ lbs. to 250 47.50 to 52.50; Medium 2011 lbs. to 300 10 to ".75 ; Culls 39.75 down. SOWS - 350 Jbs. up 29 to :W.50. by Oh.io Sen.ate . The 1976 Winter Quarter will start on· Dec. 6 lor day By J.R. KIMMINS students and Dec. 9 for COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The evening and alternating Ohio Senate Tuesday students at · the Gallipolis completed approval of Gov. , Business Collese. Jamea A. Rhodes executive GBC, located at Second cabinet with bi-partisan Ave. and Locust St., confirmation of natural Gallipolis, offers a lw<>-year resources director Robert W. Associate Degree Program in Teater and welfare director Business Administration and Kewgylr Aggrey. Executive Secretarial. Also Both appointments were offered are 9 and 12 month cleared for fUll Senate action diploma courses in General earlier Tuesday by Office, Secretarial, and Jr, committees which had Accounting .. All courses are questlooed each man . and approved for Veterans who heard witnesses testify. ·on want to take advantage of their meriiB 00 hold the their G. I. Benefits. GBC is jobs · also approved for Federal Aligrey was unanlmoualy Student Assistance Funds 1..- confirmed 00 replace foriper quaUiied students. director Raymond McKenila, Classes are conducted who had been rejected as dally • Monday through director by the Senate earlier Friday, from 8 a.m. to I p.m. ·this year. . Evening classeghs aThre .!'."!d Teater's . confinnatlon Monday throu u..... y came ort a zz.to.IO vote - 10 from 6 p.m. ID 9:30p.m. An Democrats joining all 12 alternaUng program for shift Republlcsns to vote bi favor workers is offered, Monday of Teater, who was through Thursday, from 9 nominated for the job nearly a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 6 p.m. to twO years ago. 9::10 p.m., depending on shift "Mr. Teater Is one of the schedules. most eminently qualified of The business college is all (lov. Rhodes approved by the Ohio Sta~ appointments, " said Sen. Board of School and College Thomas A. Van Meter, RRegistration and 1•· ' Ac· Alhiaoo, In defendil)g Teater credited by the Accrediting against criticlam voli;ed by Commlulon of AICS. For Sen. Harry Meshel, D· lnformatlon caU the school , Youngatown. between the )lours of 8 a.m. ''People do not question hla thro~gh 7 p.m. , Monday Jntegrjly or hla honeaty," through Friday and-9 a.m. to J'added Van Meter. 12 p.m, Saturdays. The Senate Energy and • ( 58c Bag With Coupon Ullit I Willi C..,O. liM! S7.5t Or IWt '-cl~ v .. iah,, '"'•-- ••-'-• IS. Itn c.,y•'eht Co.,,.,.., ltr•-TII•I(rop~" Na.i , 7, AMI ' •Ice• GOOIII s...w., lh•..,hlvnd•r"lh' . l~ , 1.,-6 1 n In• w. ........ '"- ll,ht h lllllllt Qv.ntiM .. . NONI IOlO TO DIAUIS. meeting. remember BO-yea r ·old members of the chapter, Woodard 1 treasurer; Ann Hem sley, con ductress; those with 50 years of Pauline Hysell, associate membership, residents of the CD!iductress, and Thelma Meigs County Inllnnary and shut-Ins during the Christmas Dill, trustee. · Practice dates for the l.n- jtUOn . Mrs. Dillard and Dale slallatton are Nov. 211 and Smith, reporting on Grand Dec. ~ at 2 p.m. Seven new members were Chapter, said a highlight was initiated at two . special the appointment of Mrs. meetings in October , In- Sylvia MldkUI of Pomeroy vitations were re•d to attend Chapter as , deputy grand ins tallations of several matron of District U. Refreshments were served chapters In the district. Plans were made to by Smith following the Curd, secretary; Dorothy ATTEND FUNERAL Here from out' of town for the funeral services of Mrs. Byron (Alma ) .Hysell were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Jakeway, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Mr , and Mrs. Ed Wilhelm, and Dave Willie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tarrner of Pataskala; Thelma Brewer and Mrs. John Reyer , Lan· cast~;r . ·Picnic Pork Roast ,, ~·:a·-frO aen Kay Bee Ground. Beef By Bertba Parker Attendance at all services MASON, w.VA . - Salem Church was the seene of the wedding L'l!remony of Miss Deborah LyM Sevy and Ramie Keith Gibbs on Sunday, October 24, at II a.m. The Rev. George Hoschar performed the vows. Ramie Keith is tile son of Rollaoo and Mona Gibbs of Fairview, and Deborah LyM is the daughter of Lester Sevy of Athens, Ohio. Keith and Debbie are 1976 graduates of Wahama High School, where Keith was valedictorian1of his class. Following a weekend trip tD Clarksburg, the couple are at home to their friends In Fairview, Keith is employed at Hogg and Zuspan Materials Company, Mason, Beef Patties $199 Regular Or Chub Si•• Pkg . 0 • :. • • .lb. Reedsville FrJ.ing · News Notes Cliicken Thighs ... lb. Laurel Cliff News Notes Prescription Drug Store Mr. and Mt:>. Ramie Keith Gibbs 79C Holly Farms , U.S.D.A . IrispetTed , Grado A in a popular record by Ca nadian singer Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson Lightfoot. The people of the Soo are of have returned home after a · vacation trip to Florida. two minds about the song. "Alot of people think it was While there they visited with a cheap shot to make a buCk , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond oo a tragedy," said Mrs. , Congrove and Dale Congrove. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kucharczyk .. Congrove of Zanesville ac· · "It 's almost like a folk tale companied the , Wilsons to now ." The Fitz held a special Florida. Mrs. Ermalene Johnson place In the hearts of Great Lakes sailors, When she was has been a patient at Camden !Bunched, she was the largest Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, ore boat in lakes service, Her W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David · A. forme r skipper, Peter Pulcer, said ''she always Smith of Caldwell, and Mr. handled like a good little and Mrs. Tom Drake of girl," even in heavy weather.· Reynoldsburg spent . the Superior Is the coldest and weekend with Mr, and Mrs. cruelest of the big lakes, David G. Smith and Diana. having swallowed up at least Dale Smith is attending 550 ships who have dared her school at Georgia. waters in the past several Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown huodred years. and David visited with Mr. People oo the. Jocks and and Mrs.' Steve Cowdery and sailors say the ships are a son at Chillicothe., ..Mr. and Mrs. Don Landon little more slo!T(l wary, a little more cautio,.; since the of Nashville, Tenn., visited Fitz went down. with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Saturday. They were also going to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buckley at New Brighton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest On this day In history: Whitehead recently visited In 1871, journalist Henry with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stanley found missing Frydman at Columbus Scottish missionary David Mrs. L. Balderson. Livingstone in · a· ·small timeS." African village and asked: The memory of the Fitz and ''Dr. Livingstone, I its sinkinghas been kept alive preswne ?., Teater confinned ' l'iB,ns for the Installation of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order Soulsby, worthy patron; new: officers were made at · of the Eastern Star, at the Ruby Vaughan, associate 11\e Tuesday night meeting of · Masonic Temple. matron ; Richard Vaughan, Installation will he held on associate patron : ) Marie Dec. ·1 for Charlotte Dillard,. MRS. SNYDER DIES Florence Mumaw Snyder, worthy matron : James NAMES OMITIED 82, Chester, W. Va., fonnerly Jennifer McKil)ley , Jared of Syracuse, died Saturday In REVIVAL NOTED and Aaron Sheets and John East Liverpool City Hospital. A revival wUJ be held at the Arnold were at the Mid· Funeral seryices were being Little Hocking Methodi st dleport Chu rch of Christ held today at Chester with Church begiMlng Nov , t5. Halloween party staged burial In · Columbiana Services are at 7:30 p.m. · recently at the church. Their Memorial Gardens, East ·nightly. Evangelist will he names were unintentionally Liverpool. Frankie Mumaw, from an earlier . Syracuse1a coWJin1 survives. John Elswick from Athens. omitted account. 25.75. ·~ SAULT STE , MARIE , Mich. (UPI ) - The Edmund Fitzgerald, once called "the Monarch of the Great Lakes," and her 29-member crew have lain In their ice water sepulcher for a year. The town of Sault Ste. Marie has not forgotten. "People were just shocked that the Fitzgerald could go down," said Sandy Kucharczyk, receptionist at the locks' tourist lnformatioo center. "They are just awed tllat the Great Lakes could take a ship to the bottom with all the new communications equipment and technology they now have." The 729-lool ore carrier, whose horne port was Milwaukee, went down northwest of here on the evenlngo!Nov.l0,1975, Lake Superior, lashed by winds of 80 miles per hour, kicked up mountainous ~oot waves that day In what some sailors called the worst lake storm In three decades. The "Fitz," loaded with 26,216 toos of taconite ore , pellets,. was making its way to Detroit from Wisconsin. The 17-year-old freighter's sudden disappearan ce baffled seamen for several days. The skipper of a nearby vessel said he had been In radio contact with the Fitz's Kroger Flour ..,._.., Te AHollcM!o ltet. & l.c•l T••"' •••••••••••• .freighter Fitzgerald Etistern Star installation ·will be conducted on Decem~er 7th . Rlolnt Or l'laln With Coupon With Coupon And $1.50 Or More Purchu• ll'old Alte r Scot ., No•embe r U , lUI s~bj.. t fa Api>ll< obliStoto & Lo<allo .. o ~-.. :\jj~~f?\!10;:~*¥¥ . Helen Help Us ••• People's Choice Boneless To_p ·Sirloin Steak USDA CHOICE Pot Pies Catsup Save 60' On5 IL Why n~t ask your doctor for a referral to a plastic surgeon] 4 ~e'll give you prices (they vary with the geographic area, but , · expect more than several hundred dollars). He'll also tell you • If he honestly feels an "erase" slick wouldn't be almost as ef· fective. ·H. - Country Club Fast Relief Ice ~~~~~ ~ur~~ !~~ ;. r ee · The , Gospel Tones en· (ream .... ,,,.,,.•;,-Gal. tertained a large crowd Environment Committee, which heard testimony 00 Saturday evening at the local Teater , Monday afternoon, church. deadlocked at I-I in voUngfor The Light and Life Men's Ida confinnaUon, but the lie Fellowship . will meet was broken when lame duCk Thursday evening at the Jun1bo, Indian River, 27 st..s , Sen. David W. Johnaon, R· home of Mr. and Mrs. HerCanton voted Tuesday bert Gilkey. mtrnlng In favor of Teater. Mrs. Madiyne Chaffin will "Mr. Teater has 8 degree of host the Laurel Cliff Health arrogance, has millreated · Club Thursday November 11, some employes and 1 p.m. · , Improperly protected others Mrs. Sandy Dorst and and has a disregard and children, Groveport spent the disdain f the legislature.. weekend with her parents, said M,.:elln his IS-mtnuie Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Door speech against Teater. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell Meshel charged that spent the weekend at ·thetr Teater's operation of the home, Mr. Howell was In 4 department was "politically HolZer Hospital for rnedlcal motivated" and there had checkup. On5 been "arm-twisting" and Mr. HannonFoxwhowasa "innumerable deals" made patient In HolZer Hospital Jumbo Si.. Fresh . to enaure Teater's coofinna- returned home Saturday .Uon. much improved. Meshel ·said natural Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' resources ofllciBis had told Curtis, will celebrate their · him ius "behavior toward the 611!h wedding anniversary, Florida natura 1 resources · November 12. · department" In the Controlling Board would "preclude" ahy slate park project In the Columbiana .County city of Wellsville on the Ohio-West Virginia REVIVAL SLATED··, TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE border. "Care" Gospel Singers Wt Mt~ wiiMrt we a4wtrtiH, if at all possible. If, .Joining Mesh,elln opposing from Ravenswpod, W. Va. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out Teater was SenaU! President will be the featured singers at of on Cldvert1sed special, we substitute a comPro Tern OUver Ocasek, D- revival service&, beginning parable b ~on d at o similar ' avings or g1ve you a Akron. Meshel was the only Sunday night at 7::10 at King's RAIN CHECK for the advertised spec10I of the special pnce any time within 30 days. We I!'Of'· senator, however, to make a Chapel. Speakers will be ••'" wlliot we 1111. If you ore ever dissottstied floor speech in opposition ID Jerry Galloway and Pastor wi.fh a Kroger purchase, we will rtplact your Teater. · item or refund your money~. Ernest Baker. Public is in· vlted to attend. Bufferin Tablets ... Sav 40~ +++ HELEN. ~-·--,·,..o..n.e of Them,' who said real esta\1! people were a wild, wlinhibited, se<y b1mch is only ONE of them. He doesn'~s~ak for all of us. And. I suspect he's merely bragging· or WIShing. My mother luther and brother are all realtors, and I'm a salesman fdr them.l.et me assure worried readers that we and many fri ends in the b,.;inells don't grow horns when we get llcCJJses • G.I.M. Save with Major Hoople 5 ~~-=~·~-~-1. . 3. . 1 ' HELEN. animal lovers nul only let their pets ruin our lawns and fl ower beds, but they're also ruining our nice rest areas op '·.Interstate highways. Signs clearly state where animals should •• t:•,.Hreo. but owners ignore them. 1 don 't blame the pet, but I sure wish we could educate its master.; PET OWNER HATER (SOMETIMES) 1 ""'"""'-~scrcalled 68 - +++ +++ Florida White Grapefruit sgc ' DEAR HELEN : . "Young and Petless" and the flippant "Old and Pestless" upset me greatly. They're blaming animals for their owners' thoughtlessness. It's gro!!.'liY unfair. , I'm with the majority of people who love their pets and keep in line so that they don't disturb others. •· And to all petless people: don't he too critical when you hear a dog bark in the middle of your favorite program or nap. He may be scaring away a robber, rap1st or bill collector.· P.F, 1-lb. Cans $ '1-++ ' Because of dark circles under my eyes, I feel very self· ;cmJscioous . If I could have the skin tightened here, I know I'd """'""'100 per cent better. · Please tell me where 1could get this done cheap. • M. W. DEARM.: Cosmetic surgery is never cheap, nor is it often covered by /netti·c:al insurance • though a new ruling now allows you to list a medical deduction onyour income tax , . Moreover, "tightening" wouldn't remove. ail the dark ~:~i~~~~~~~·,u· on under your eyes, even ~hough It tucks up the 14-oz. Btls. ::~~;~~........ : ' '" "''A HHELEN: I'm 40 years old and have been told by many I'm still aUrae· $ VanCamp new Rotary Razor'" · It's one electric that's earned the right to be called a razor. · Bv. Helen Bottel . m;Ah,auv.fel ta; Lg.ro~oNd, fJ·iend who rides with me a lot, often on.long She tl1inks she's doing me a favor when she chatters ~ndlel;sly • ,it keeps me awake and alert, she maintains. , I to hurt her feelings, but could you please tell m~::~r.~:;s that constant talk drives a driver to distraction , · '"I trying to find road directions or read those ~.'{:cnnp"~'IL~" freeway signs]· DONE IN DRIVER VER : , TOlD! I'm so glad to know I'm not the pnly driver misphices h·eeways when my passengers get loquacious. like you, I can't hurt their feelings, though sometimes • "'"'" not above hurting MINE with cute remarks about my ''terrific'' sense of direction. , . Maybe you and I should put a sign on our dashboards : "A zip of the lip will shorten this trip." (But, of course, we won't, w1ll ' •·we]) ·H. ·• 36 self-sharpenin g su1gical steel bla des, twr ce as many as ever before • No nicks • No c ut ~ • Razor close. m ar sharp. ri!Ior smoolh NELSON'S REG. •3.99 FESCO LEAF BAGS -·="" ""'" "",. •• 1:;. f,l lf " . . U ._tl·JIJ.Jit.JIIt • 110 220 ~ o l t ag e lor VERSATILE CURLING IRON WITH MIST. TO HELP "SEf' STYLE Lea k proof , cool tip. swivel, tangle free cord, off·on light . Ready si g,n al. safely hee l rest. ... • Super Microgroove'" heads shav~ super close • same great shaves as the wor ld wrclc usc • Oehrxe travel wal let V05 NON-AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY Wi!I'J:OO!llil uo... 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NELSON'S REG. 7'l ALBERTO BALSALM · LOTION 10 Ol ·COMPf'rti'oN NELSON'S REG. •2.79 01 MINT NELSON'S REG. '1.59 ' TONE SOAP .,77 oz. ' 'S REG. •1.52 'A'Ika. ScltzPr I REG. 44' *TURKEYS *CANDY *HAMS . FRUil CAKES *FRUIT GOUIMET BASKEn "Mti1lt"""' ....... .... ..,,.... se ttmgs • lmpr o~ed pop-up trimm er THAT DOESN'T "GETCHA", • ore alway•·w•lconte .~:.~..,.._Stwo shave • Ni ne closeness/ com!ol i IT'S ONE RAZOR 1V2 BUSHEL * * FOODS NORELCO ·sPECIAL 20 .RAZOR /lore/co introduces the Driving a Driver to Distraction 79 ave ~ Stokely 41 On3 Attractive avacodo plast ic frame . See-thru drawers. Great for keeping cosmetics, jewel · ry. sew1ng supplies neat and handy , I ... ~wiEr,.~:.-- ~ - \ 9 DRAWER CABINET . :'::: Gov 't . Gra1ded <.n<llto Mixed Parts NO<ELCO AKRO·MILS s1z£ - wr<lN "" unu.ooor NELSON'S REG. 3S<' ·~....~ DRY SKIN . OR EX TENDER . ". "79e NELSON'S REG. 96' BLOW MOLDED, MOV~BLE HEAl), ARMS, AND LEGS- HAND PAINTED NON~TOXIC COlDRS NELSON'S REG. 11.39 �1-'l'lwl'Dally Sentinel, MlddlellQti.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, Nov . 10, 1976 o.. w~. Nw. lll.t87f. Equal Yield formu)a attacked . . By LEE LEONARD UPI StalebOUJt Reporter COJ.UMBUS (UPI) - A· Toledo educator has JrOPOsed Ohlo's "equal yleld" school subsidy (ormula be completely rewritten and that the state be required to ea111U1rk at least 40 per cent of Its general fund for elementary aoo secondary education. Frank Di ck, supe_rlnlendent of Toledo ciiJ schoola and president of the American Association of School Administrators, made his recommendallona Tueaday In a speech to the Zlst aMual COI)!erence of the Ohio School Boards Assocla Uoo. "The stale school foundaUon formui!J has been literally wrecked bY a real estate tax relief tXIl enacted bY the General Assembly earlier this year," said Dick, ' addin@ !Jlal some counties are receiving property tax rollbacks and others are not, creaUng uneven ,dlslrlbutloo of slate mooey. '!be educa tnr said the formula needs tD be rewitten tD furni1Jh assistance on a per pupU basis rather than oo a teacher unit basis. Dick said slate general funds should be earmarked for basic education, furni,!hlng at least 40 per cent of thecost. He said the slate oow provides about 31 percent, and that other areas such·as welfare are receiving a greater share. "We want to make sure the programs for our children keep up," he said. The spperlntendent also proposed that county boards of 'edUcsUon ~~t ·· glveri "the optioo of repiBctng property taxes with an Income tax yielding an equivah!nt amount of revenue: subject to the approval of vllters. "We hear people are opposed to the property tax," said Dick. " This would enable loca l boards of education, with approval of the people In the district, to shift from the property tax to ail Income tax. It would be strictly permissive. Those who wanted to retain the property lax could do so." Dick rebuffed suggestions that laxing powers should he left In the hands of legiBiallve bodies concerned with all types of public programs and ool just edtiCaUoo. "If anything, thla would force boards of educaUoo to ·be more accountable than they are now," .he said. "U people did n<X Ulre board .!!leml>ers, they could vote Uaem out.u Dick .said . legislation authorizing v<Xers ln.a school district to give the locsl boards of education such powers has already beer! proposed · and will be reintroduced in the Ohio General Assembly next year bv Rep . Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo. · · :"We hope we can get it out bY early spring," he said, He also rcommended : -Statewide collectioo of tangible personal property and utlllty taxes, and distribution on a per pupil basis to the school dllitricts. Those taxes are currenUy collected locally. - An end to mandated curriculum and management programs unless they are 100 per cent funded by the state. ley tomb holds lakes' Market CJ Rc~port • Galllpolla, Oblo Saturday, Nov. l,lt'l& Sales Report of Oblo Valley Llveolock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 Ills. 24 to 31 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 23.75 .to 31.50; 400 to 500 Ills. 21 tO 33; 500 to 800 lbs. 21 to 36; 800 !o 700 lba. 22.50 to 34.25; 700 Ills. and Over 23 to 33.75. HEIFEP, CALVES,.. 250 to 300 lba. 19 to 24 ; 300 tO IOillbs. 18.25 to 24.50; lOll to 500 lbs. 18.75 to 27.25; 500 to 600 lbs. 17:50 to 26; 800 to 700 lbs. II to 26.50; 700 Ills. and Over 17 to 26!= Day students in business. begin Dec. 6 captain, 63-year-old Ernest McSorley of Toledo, Ohio. Then the Fltz just vanished from his radar screen. Recent underwater photo• graphs showed thai the freigh ter was probably caught lengthwise between two giant waves and simply broke In two and sank In sbout iiOO-feet of waU!r - so fast that the crew could not escape. A!J Is common In Lake Superi..- wrecks, no bodies were ever recovered. The sinking of the Fltz was the worst marine disaster on the Great Lakes in 17 years. Sault Sle. Marie, a rugged outpost of 16,500 i!Jhabltants, is the home of the Soo Locks through which the Fitz woUld have traveled had her illfa ted journey not been . cut short. The Jocks tak,t ships from Lake Superior lll Lake Huron via the St. Mary's River. · The people of the Soo area look to the big iBke with special lnU!rest - many of them are sailors. Mrs. Kucharczyk, who has worked at the locks for 17 years, ww; on duty the night the Fitz went down. "We knew it was In trouble · that night, but I went home thinking it was all right," she said. "We watched that ship go through· here many STOCK COWS & BUlUI (By Tbe Head) -Stock Cows 115 to 265 ; Stock Cows and Calves 135to 285; Stock Bulls 120 to Z40; Baby Calves 5 to 29; (By Tbe Pound) CaMera & Cutters Cows 16 to 18.50; Holstein Cows 18.75 to 22.25 ; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) 21 to 27.25, PIGS - 8.50 to 22. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to )10 34 to 37.50. VEAL CALVES--' Tops~ lbs. to 250 47.50 to 52.50; Medium 2011 lbs. to 300 10 to ".75 ; Culls 39.75 down. SOWS - 350 Jbs. up 29 to :W.50. by Oh.io Sen.ate . The 1976 Winter Quarter will start on· Dec. 6 lor day By J.R. KIMMINS students and Dec. 9 for COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The evening and alternating Ohio Senate Tuesday students at · the Gallipolis completed approval of Gov. , Business Collese. Jamea A. Rhodes executive GBC, located at Second cabinet with bi-partisan Ave. and Locust St., confirmation of natural Gallipolis, offers a lw<>-year resources director Robert W. Associate Degree Program in Teater and welfare director Business Administration and Kewgylr Aggrey. Executive Secretarial. Also Both appointments were offered are 9 and 12 month cleared for fUll Senate action diploma courses in General earlier Tuesday by Office, Secretarial, and Jr, committees which had Accounting .. All courses are questlooed each man . and approved for Veterans who heard witnesses testify. ·on want to take advantage of their meriiB 00 hold the their G. I. Benefits. GBC is jobs · also approved for Federal Aligrey was unanlmoualy Student Assistance Funds 1..- confirmed 00 replace foriper quaUiied students. director Raymond McKenila, Classes are conducted who had been rejected as dally • Monday through director by the Senate earlier Friday, from 8 a.m. to I p.m. ·this year. . Evening classeghs aThre .!'."!d Teater's . confinnatlon Monday throu u..... y came ort a zz.to.IO vote - 10 from 6 p.m. ID 9:30p.m. An Democrats joining all 12 alternaUng program for shift Republlcsns to vote bi favor workers is offered, Monday of Teater, who was through Thursday, from 9 nominated for the job nearly a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 6 p.m. to twO years ago. 9::10 p.m., depending on shift "Mr. Teater Is one of the schedules. most eminently qualified of The business college is all (lov. Rhodes approved by the Ohio Sta~ appointments, " said Sen. Board of School and College Thomas A. Van Meter, RRegistration and 1•· ' Ac· Alhiaoo, In defendil)g Teater credited by the Accrediting against criticlam voli;ed by Commlulon of AICS. For Sen. Harry Meshel, D· lnformatlon caU the school , Youngatown. between the )lours of 8 a.m. ''People do not question hla thro~gh 7 p.m. , Monday Jntegrjly or hla honeaty," through Friday and-9 a.m. to J'added Van Meter. 12 p.m, Saturdays. The Senate Energy and • ( 58c Bag With Coupon Ullit I Willi C..,O. liM! S7.5t Or IWt '-cl~ v .. iah,, '"'•-- ••-'-• IS. Itn c.,y•'eht Co.,,.,.., ltr•-TII•I(rop~" Na.i , 7, AMI ' •Ice• GOOIII s...w., lh•..,hlvnd•r"lh' . l~ , 1.,-6 1 n In• w. ........ '"- ll,ht h lllllllt Qv.ntiM .. . NONI IOlO TO DIAUIS. meeting. remember BO-yea r ·old members of the chapter, Woodard 1 treasurer; Ann Hem sley, con ductress; those with 50 years of Pauline Hysell, associate membership, residents of the CD!iductress, and Thelma Meigs County Inllnnary and shut-Ins during the Christmas Dill, trustee. · Practice dates for the l.n- jtUOn . Mrs. Dillard and Dale slallatton are Nov. 211 and Smith, reporting on Grand Dec. ~ at 2 p.m. Seven new members were Chapter, said a highlight was initiated at two . special the appointment of Mrs. meetings in October , In- Sylvia MldkUI of Pomeroy vitations were re•d to attend Chapter as , deputy grand ins tallations of several matron of District U. Refreshments were served chapters In the district. Plans were made to by Smith following the Curd, secretary; Dorothy ATTEND FUNERAL Here from out' of town for the funeral services of Mrs. Byron (Alma ) .Hysell were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Jakeway, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Mr , and Mrs. Ed Wilhelm, and Dave Willie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tarrner of Pataskala; Thelma Brewer and Mrs. John Reyer , Lan· cast~;r . ·Picnic Pork Roast ,, ~·:a·-frO aen Kay Bee Ground. Beef By Bertba Parker Attendance at all services MASON, w.VA . - Salem Church was the seene of the wedding L'l!remony of Miss Deborah LyM Sevy and Ramie Keith Gibbs on Sunday, October 24, at II a.m. The Rev. George Hoschar performed the vows. Ramie Keith is tile son of Rollaoo and Mona Gibbs of Fairview, and Deborah LyM is the daughter of Lester Sevy of Athens, Ohio. Keith and Debbie are 1976 graduates of Wahama High School, where Keith was valedictorian1of his class. Following a weekend trip tD Clarksburg, the couple are at home to their friends In Fairview, Keith is employed at Hogg and Zuspan Materials Company, Mason, Beef Patties $199 Regular Or Chub Si•• Pkg . 0 • :. • • .lb. Reedsville FrJ.ing · News Notes Cliicken Thighs ... lb. Laurel Cliff News Notes Prescription Drug Store Mr. and Mt:>. Ramie Keith Gibbs 79C Holly Farms , U.S.D.A . IrispetTed , Grado A in a popular record by Ca nadian singer Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson Lightfoot. The people of the Soo are of have returned home after a · vacation trip to Florida. two minds about the song. "Alot of people think it was While there they visited with a cheap shot to make a buCk , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond oo a tragedy," said Mrs. , Congrove and Dale Congrove. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kucharczyk .. Congrove of Zanesville ac· · "It 's almost like a folk tale companied the , Wilsons to now ." The Fitz held a special Florida. Mrs. Ermalene Johnson place In the hearts of Great Lakes sailors, When she was has been a patient at Camden !Bunched, she was the largest Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, ore boat in lakes service, Her W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David · A. forme r skipper, Peter Pulcer, said ''she always Smith of Caldwell, and Mr. handled like a good little and Mrs. Tom Drake of girl," even in heavy weather.· Reynoldsburg spent . the Superior Is the coldest and weekend with Mr, and Mrs. cruelest of the big lakes, David G. Smith and Diana. having swallowed up at least Dale Smith is attending 550 ships who have dared her school at Georgia. waters in the past several Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown huodred years. and David visited with Mr. People oo the. Jocks and and Mrs.' Steve Cowdery and sailors say the ships are a son at Chillicothe., ..Mr. and Mrs. Don Landon little more slo!T(l wary, a little more cautio,.; since the of Nashville, Tenn., visited Fitz went down. with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Saturday. They were also going to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buckley at New Brighton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest On this day In history: Whitehead recently visited In 1871, journalist Henry with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stanley found missing Frydman at Columbus Scottish missionary David Mrs. L. Balderson. Livingstone in · a· ·small timeS." African village and asked: The memory of the Fitz and ''Dr. Livingstone, I its sinkinghas been kept alive preswne ?., Teater confinned ' l'iB,ns for the Installation of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order Soulsby, worthy patron; new: officers were made at · of the Eastern Star, at the Ruby Vaughan, associate 11\e Tuesday night meeting of · Masonic Temple. matron ; Richard Vaughan, Installation will he held on associate patron : ) Marie Dec. ·1 for Charlotte Dillard,. MRS. SNYDER DIES Florence Mumaw Snyder, worthy matron : James NAMES OMITIED 82, Chester, W. Va., fonnerly Jennifer McKil)ley , Jared of Syracuse, died Saturday In REVIVAL NOTED and Aaron Sheets and John East Liverpool City Hospital. A revival wUJ be held at the Arnold were at the Mid· Funeral seryices were being Little Hocking Methodi st dleport Chu rch of Christ held today at Chester with Church begiMlng Nov , t5. Halloween party staged burial In · Columbiana Services are at 7:30 p.m. · recently at the church. Their Memorial Gardens, East ·nightly. Evangelist will he names were unintentionally Liverpool. Frankie Mumaw, from an earlier . Syracuse1a coWJin1 survives. John Elswick from Athens. omitted account. 25.75. ·~ SAULT STE , MARIE , Mich. (UPI ) - The Edmund Fitzgerald, once called "the Monarch of the Great Lakes," and her 29-member crew have lain In their ice water sepulcher for a year. The town of Sault Ste. Marie has not forgotten. "People were just shocked that the Fitzgerald could go down," said Sandy Kucharczyk, receptionist at the locks' tourist lnformatioo center. "They are just awed tllat the Great Lakes could take a ship to the bottom with all the new communications equipment and technology they now have." The 729-lool ore carrier, whose horne port was Milwaukee, went down northwest of here on the evenlngo!Nov.l0,1975, Lake Superior, lashed by winds of 80 miles per hour, kicked up mountainous ~oot waves that day In what some sailors called the worst lake storm In three decades. The "Fitz," loaded with 26,216 toos of taconite ore , pellets,. was making its way to Detroit from Wisconsin. The 17-year-old freighter's sudden disappearan ce baffled seamen for several days. The skipper of a nearby vessel said he had been In radio contact with the Fitz's Kroger Flour ..,._.., Te AHollcM!o ltet. & l.c•l T••"' •••••••••••• .freighter Fitzgerald Etistern Star installation ·will be conducted on Decem~er 7th . Rlolnt Or l'laln With Coupon With Coupon And $1.50 Or More Purchu• ll'old Alte r Scot ., No•embe r U , lUI s~bj.. t fa Api>ll< obliStoto & Lo<allo .. o ~-.. :\jj~~f?\!10;:~*¥¥ . Helen Help Us ••• People's Choice Boneless To_p ·Sirloin Steak USDA CHOICE Pot Pies Catsup Save 60' On5 IL Why n~t ask your doctor for a referral to a plastic surgeon] 4 ~e'll give you prices (they vary with the geographic area, but , · expect more than several hundred dollars). He'll also tell you • If he honestly feels an "erase" slick wouldn't be almost as ef· fective. ·H. - Country Club Fast Relief Ice ~~~~~ ~ur~~ !~~ ;. r ee · The , Gospel Tones en· (ream .... ,,,.,,.•;,-Gal. tertained a large crowd Environment Committee, which heard testimony 00 Saturday evening at the local Teater , Monday afternoon, church. deadlocked at I-I in voUngfor The Light and Life Men's Ida confinnaUon, but the lie Fellowship . will meet was broken when lame duCk Thursday evening at the Jun1bo, Indian River, 27 st..s , Sen. David W. Johnaon, R· home of Mr. and Mrs. HerCanton voted Tuesday bert Gilkey. mtrnlng In favor of Teater. Mrs. Madiyne Chaffin will "Mr. Teater has 8 degree of host the Laurel Cliff Health arrogance, has millreated · Club Thursday November 11, some employes and 1 p.m. · , Improperly protected others Mrs. Sandy Dorst and and has a disregard and children, Groveport spent the disdain f the legislature.. weekend with her parents, said M,.:elln his IS-mtnuie Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Door speech against Teater. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell Meshel charged that spent the weekend at ·thetr Teater's operation of the home, Mr. Howell was In 4 department was "politically HolZer Hospital for rnedlcal motivated" and there had checkup. On5 been "arm-twisting" and Mr. HannonFoxwhowasa "innumerable deals" made patient In HolZer Hospital Jumbo Si.. Fresh . to enaure Teater's coofinna- returned home Saturday .Uon. much improved. Meshel ·said natural Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' resources ofllciBis had told Curtis, will celebrate their · him ius "behavior toward the 611!h wedding anniversary, Florida natura 1 resources · November 12. · department" In the Controlling Board would "preclude" ahy slate park project In the Columbiana .County city of Wellsville on the Ohio-West Virginia REVIVAL SLATED··, TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE border. "Care" Gospel Singers Wt Mt~ wiiMrt we a4wtrtiH, if at all possible. If, .Joining Mesh,elln opposing from Ravenswpod, W. Va. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out Teater was SenaU! President will be the featured singers at of on Cldvert1sed special, we substitute a comPro Tern OUver Ocasek, D- revival service&, beginning parable b ~on d at o similar ' avings or g1ve you a Akron. Meshel was the only Sunday night at 7::10 at King's RAIN CHECK for the advertised spec10I of the special pnce any time within 30 days. We I!'Of'· senator, however, to make a Chapel. Speakers will be ••'" wlliot we 1111. If you ore ever dissottstied floor speech in opposition ID Jerry Galloway and Pastor wi.fh a Kroger purchase, we will rtplact your Teater. · item or refund your money~. Ernest Baker. Public is in· vlted to attend. Bufferin Tablets ... Sav 40~ +++ HELEN. ~-·--,·,..o..n.e of Them,' who said real esta\1! people were a wild, wlinhibited, se<y b1mch is only ONE of them. He doesn'~s~ak for all of us. And. I suspect he's merely bragging· or WIShing. My mother luther and brother are all realtors, and I'm a salesman fdr them.l.et me assure worried readers that we and many fri ends in the b,.;inells don't grow horns when we get llcCJJses • G.I.M. Save with Major Hoople 5 ~~-=~·~-~-1. . 3. . 1 ' HELEN. animal lovers nul only let their pets ruin our lawns and fl ower beds, but they're also ruining our nice rest areas op '·.Interstate highways. Signs clearly state where animals should •• t:•,.Hreo. but owners ignore them. 1 don 't blame the pet, but I sure wish we could educate its master.; PET OWNER HATER (SOMETIMES) 1 ""'"""'-~scrcalled 68 - +++ +++ Florida White Grapefruit sgc ' DEAR HELEN : . "Young and Petless" and the flippant "Old and Pestless" upset me greatly. They're blaming animals for their owners' thoughtlessness. It's gro!!.'liY unfair. , I'm with the majority of people who love their pets and keep in line so that they don't disturb others. •· And to all petless people: don't he too critical when you hear a dog bark in the middle of your favorite program or nap. He may be scaring away a robber, rap1st or bill collector.· P.F, 1-lb. Cans $ '1-++ ' Because of dark circles under my eyes, I feel very self· ;cmJscioous . If I could have the skin tightened here, I know I'd """'""'100 per cent better. · Please tell me where 1could get this done cheap. • M. W. DEARM.: Cosmetic surgery is never cheap, nor is it often covered by /netti·c:al insurance • though a new ruling now allows you to list a medical deduction onyour income tax , . Moreover, "tightening" wouldn't remove. ail the dark ~:~i~~~~~~~·,u· on under your eyes, even ~hough It tucks up the 14-oz. Btls. ::~~;~~........ : ' '" "''A HHELEN: I'm 40 years old and have been told by many I'm still aUrae· $ VanCamp new Rotary Razor'" · It's one electric that's earned the right to be called a razor. · Bv. Helen Bottel . m;Ah,auv.fel ta; Lg.ro~oNd, fJ·iend who rides with me a lot, often on.long She tl1inks she's doing me a favor when she chatters ~ndlel;sly • ,it keeps me awake and alert, she maintains. , I to hurt her feelings, but could you please tell m~::~r.~:;s that constant talk drives a driver to distraction , · '"I trying to find road directions or read those ~.'{:cnnp"~'IL~" freeway signs]· DONE IN DRIVER VER : , TOlD! I'm so glad to know I'm not the pnly driver misphices h·eeways when my passengers get loquacious. like you, I can't hurt their feelings, though sometimes • "'"'" not above hurting MINE with cute remarks about my ''terrific'' sense of direction. , . Maybe you and I should put a sign on our dashboards : "A zip of the lip will shorten this trip." (But, of course, we won't, w1ll ' •·we]) ·H. ·• 36 self-sharpenin g su1gical steel bla des, twr ce as many as ever before • No nicks • No c ut ~ • Razor close. m ar sharp. ri!Ior smoolh NELSON'S REG. •3.99 FESCO LEAF BAGS -·="" ""'" "",. •• 1:;. f,l lf " . . U ._tl·JIJ.Jit.JIIt • 110 220 ~ o l t ag e lor VERSATILE CURLING IRON WITH MIST. TO HELP "SEf' STYLE Lea k proof , cool tip. swivel, tangle free cord, off·on light . Ready si g,n al. safely hee l rest. ... • Super Microgroove'" heads shav~ super close • same great shaves as the wor ld wrclc usc • Oehrxe travel wal let V05 NON-AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY Wi!I'J:OO!llil uo... 'j<>.l" _,,..., __ irlpleheader ..i.'::JC.,.. • FloaUng·heads follow 8 oz. -1!)!(11'' . contours of your face for close, fast, comfort· S BAGS 88¢ " able shaves. • Se lf-sharpen ing rotary W· TIES bl ades.. ;.....;.----... Nelson's .. Rea . 8lc • Fllp·to n teening. • On / off switch, CDII cord. Gee. Your Hair Smells T~rrific t SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER NELSON'S REG. '1.19 Handsome travel wallet. • Great new shaver value I VANQUISH · 6 oz. 30 CT. YOUR CHOICE 99¢ Nelson's Reg . $1.29 EX ELSON'S REG. '38.95 ' CAREFREE PANTY SHIELDS 1 Ol 53~ NELSON'S REG. •22.99 STAYFREE MAXI PADS oSTAYFREE MINI PADS 30 CT. 12 CT. 30 CT, $}89 NELSON'S REG. '2.25 VICKS·FORMULA 44 NELSON'S REG. 57• 30l 99~ 59¢ NELSON'S REG. •1.29 LAUNDRY BASKET N RIGHTGUARD BRONZE FOAMY · 14~ 4 oz. :,__ _j NELSON'S REG. 84' CLOSE-UP MILK OF MAGNESIA 26 oz. NELSON'S REG. 11.85 ALKA·SELTZER . REG. ONLY 1.5 oz. 29~ -, '~ '".:2 ~ l" "--""" ' 25 CT. NELSON'S REG. 7'l ALBERTO BALSALM · LOTION 10 Ol ·COMPf'rti'oN NELSON'S REG. •2.79 01 MINT NELSON'S REG. '1.59 ' TONE SOAP .,77 oz. ' 'S REG. •1.52 'A'Ika. ScltzPr I REG. 44' *TURKEYS *CANDY *HAMS . FRUil CAKES *FRUIT GOUIMET BASKEn "Mti1lt"""' ....... .... ..,,.... se ttmgs • lmpr o~ed pop-up trimm er THAT DOESN'T "GETCHA", • ore alway•·w•lconte .~:.~..,.._Stwo shave • Ni ne closeness/ com!ol i IT'S ONE RAZOR 1V2 BUSHEL * * FOODS NORELCO ·sPECIAL 20 .RAZOR /lore/co introduces the Driving a Driver to Distraction 79 ave ~ Stokely 41 On3 Attractive avacodo plast ic frame . See-thru drawers. Great for keeping cosmetics, jewel · ry. sew1ng supplies neat and handy , I ... ~wiEr,.~:.-- ~ - \ 9 DRAWER CABINET . :'::: Gov 't . Gra1ded <.n<llto Mixed Parts NO<ELCO AKRO·MILS s1z£ - wr<lN "" unu.ooor NELSON'S REG. 3S<' ·~....~ DRY SKIN . OR EX TENDER . ". "79e NELSON'S REG. 96' BLOW MOLDED, MOV~BLE HEAl), ARMS, AND LEGS- HAND PAINTED NON~TOXIC COlDRS NELSON'S REG. 11.39 �.. .. 11- '111to.JIJS.M 10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wedneaday, Nov. 10, 1976 ;.fl ' • M'lfWot,Ou_ .. .JWfllll ... uln.Nov. I M""'l 1976 ~--------~------------------------~ Pledge service held by Methodist Women WELLINGTON BOOT TROOP REDEDICATED - An investiture and rededication ceremony for members of the Salisbury Juntor Troop 1100 was held at Tuesday night 's meeting at Meigs High SchOOl . Mrs. Margaret Parker is leader of the troop. Taking part in the ceremony were front , 1-r, Angela Pratt, Kinn Roush, Teresa Pratt, Charlotte Lyons: second row, Shawn Johnson, Kelly Clark, Ruth Fry, Georgia Johnson , Kathy Chesser, and Denise Stegall, and third row, Rhonda Jeffers, Dixie Eblin, Kim Eblin, and Sandy Hoyt. . A pledge service conducted Nan Moore who read an and Mra. Lettie Young, by candlelight and in- article on pledges and chairman of the nominating staUatlon of officers for the prayers. The third candle committee. Following the Installation, 1976-77 year highlighted the was lighted by Mrs. Donna Potonday night meeting ofthe Byer to symbolize service, Mrs. Mathias talked about United Methodist Women at and the fourth candle by Mrs. · the book, " We Really Do Heath United Methodist Grace French to symbolize Need Each Other" by Reuben dedicating personal sub· Welsh who wrote mostly Clmrch in Middleport. ·Special guests for the stance to Christ. Mrs. Hoover about John whose emphasis potluck dinner and meeting sang, "We Give Thee but was on real need! and loving were Mrs. Irene Mathias, Thine Own," as members one another. She urged that district president, and other walked to the altar where members read the book of John. Mrs. Knight presented district officers, Mrs. Vivian they placed their pledges. her a gift. Mrs. Mowery Mrs. Mathias installed the Robinson , Mrs . Jean announced a retreat at Camp new officers, but preceding Mowery, Mrs. Bernice Mcotterbein on April 22. that, gave a meditation on Mahon, . and Mrs. Mabel During th e business' Brown. The Rev. Robert humility, and washed tbe meeting, . Mrs. Knlght Bumgarner gave prayer hands of each offlcer. lnstaUed were Mrs. Knight, discussed Christmas projects before tM dinner served from tabies decorated in th e president; Mrs. Billie Jo and annolini'Cd the annual Thanksgiving motif by Mrs. Krawsczyn, · vlce president; ba~aar on Dec. 3. Mrs. Mae Criswell, Lambert reported on World Jeanne Bradbury and Mrs. Mrs. · Clara secretary; Mrs. Hibbs, Community Day of Church Jean Cook. Women United attended by 12 · treasurer; Mrs. Juanita Moving to the sanctuary, members of the church. Bachtel , Christian social Mrs. Beulah Jones had the Hostesses lor the dinner involvement ; Mrs . Ruth piano prelude with Mrs . were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ruth · Bum.sardner, Chri stian Kathryn Knight, president, Euler and Mrs. Jones, with global concerns; Mrs. Grace giving a meditation on prayer and welcoming the guests. French, Christian person- Mrs , Mildred Zeigler a Mrs . Elizabeth Hibbs hood; Mrs. Moore, program contributing hostess. conducted the pledge service resources; Mrs. Mary which opened with Mrs. Rinehart, membership; Mrs. Martha Hoover singing, Emma Wayland, chairman of "Take My Life and Let It supportive community; Mrs. Be." Mrs. Hibbs spoke about Lettie Young, pubiic relations the light of the world and and historian; Mrs. Beulah lighted a candle. A second Jl)nes, missiOn coordinator, candle was light!'d .hv Mrs. Stofe Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 ·Second St. POMEROY, OHIO Service held at Alfred ALFRED - Sunday school attendance on Nov. 7, was 44 aDd the offering $28.05. Dan HARR!SONVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School here will sponsor a "tudent book fair from Nov. 15 to Nov , 19 when pupils will browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Books will btl on display in the school gym. The book fair committee Moore received thanks for the limestone spread in the church parking place on Saturday with others assisting; also, William Carr and others were thanked· for work done on lbe yard light and also those in the sanctuary. Worship services were held at 10:45 a.m. with the Rev. Thomas speaking from Luke invites aU st udents, parents and visitors to attend the fair which encourages pupil interest in reading and building home libraries. It wtll also contribute to a worthwhile project as all profits will be used for Harri sonville Elementary School. Carolyn Mummey is serving as book fair chairman. book display will in· elude attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price \anges. All reading Interests will be repre sent ed, including SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR House full offleas Pomeroy, o. \ nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with Edu cational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furni sh an individual selection of books for the fair. Kingsbury Homes sales are in the manufactured home sales business and deals in permanent homes. However we do have one new 14 wide, 3 bedroom fully furnished, total electric, total wrap foam core Elcona left over. We wi II sell this home at manufacturer's invoice plus set up to the first person who answers this ad. said." · Attendance at the service was 24, closing with com· mullion. Evangeline Chapter OES ALFRED - A revival sc11edule has been announced as follows : Nov. 7 - Duane Sydenstricker; Nov. 8, Howard Shively; . Nov·. 9, John Douglas; Nov.IO, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew·; Nov. 11, Rev . . Arthur Diehl; · Nov. 12, Douglas Seaman and Nov.13, George Pickens. Special music is by local talent, 7:30nightly. Everyone is welcome. sets installation Dec·. 2 The first revival on Sunday evening was with Duane Sydenstricker of South Bethel, the speaker. A large group from the South Bethel Church including their youth choir, attended and furnished special music. Charles D. Woode is the leader for the group singing and is in Installation was announced aU officers were asked to take party. Mrs. MltcheU aiso for Dec. 2 at the Middleport one or two covered dishes. It noted that the Masons had Masonic Temple when was also reported that the asked that the Eastern Star Evangeline Chapter 172, gown material has arrived serve refreshments after the Order.· of the Eastern Star, and can be picked up at the district Masonic meeting. rnet Thursday night at the Pomeroy Fabric Shop: A James Clatworthy will be DINN!i;R PLANNED temple. practice was held following installed as the district BURLINGHAM - Modern It was decided that a the meeting. · deputy of the 12th Masonic Woodmen Camp 7230 will potluck dinner will btl served Mrs. Sue Floyd ~nd Paul District. Ji'EsTIVAL SET serve a Thanksgiving dinner following tbe instaUation and Darnell presided at the Mrs . Glenna Crisp anA faU festival will be staged Saturday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 meeting with Mrs. Beatrice nounced the school of in- Saturday night at the p.m. at the hall in struction Sunday at the Salisbury Elementary School U 0 1h Kuhn, organist, and Mrs. Burlingham . Meat and W S Or Marie Hawkins, warder, pro Pomeroy Masonic Temple. by the Salisbury PTO. Pizza, beverage wiU btl provided. terns. Mrs. Genevee Chesher She also announced ln- hotdogs, and homemade soup Members are to bring a • was the sunshine page. A staUation practice for 7 p.m. will be -served from the kit• cover~d dish. There will be contribution of $5 was made Nov. 29. ·chen beginning at 5:30 p.m. door prizes fo r adults and The first Senior citizens to the Southeastern Ohio · Mrs. Floyd reported on Games and booths will start juniors. A short business health workshop to be con- . Lung Assodation. Grand Chapter, noting that operation at 6:30 p.m. and meeting will be held following ducted by the Parkersburg Mrs . Kathryn Mitchell the fire safety code lund has ,during the evening there will the dinner. All rnembtlrs and Community College will be. reported for the ways and been paid off. Mrs. Crisp and families are welcome to. Friday from 10 a.m. to II :30 means committee on the Mrs. Carla Large served be a country store, bazaar, and sweet shop offering attend. a.m. and from I p.m. to 4 p.m. father-son banqu et. Plans refreshments following the things to sell. The public is Topic wlll be "Empathy - were made for a cosmetic meeting. invited. '.} the Art of Understanding ALL POsOPEN All post offices will be open Through Comm unication." for business as usual Thurs- The morning session will be day , Nov. 11, Veterans Day, geared to senior cltizens, Middleport Postmaster Paul their families and the general Casci said in answer t o a public, while the afternoon number of queries on the session will be more for the postal operations Thursday. staff of senior citizens The postal service observed programs and other social SHAVERS BROUGHT IN BY Monday- Nov . 15th Veterans Day on Monday, service agencies. There is no charge for the may be picked up Oct. ~. Casci stated. workshops except for persons Sat.- Nov . lOth who wish to register for MEETINGS NOTED • coMPLETE MOT OR OVER HAU L Continuing Education Units. A weekend meeting will be Each workshop, and there • CL E4N ·UP • TUNE UP held ·at the Hiland Chapel will be eight altogether, Church starting Thor•day at. counts as one-half C.E.U. and ONLY $7.88 -· RECH~AQAIL£ SHAVERS ia.oo txtr1. 7:30 p.m. and running each costs $5. LlrMU SHAVERS ONLY SU8. evening through Sunday. The The g r~nt ' for the H(A~I COID$ /CUAitDI5 -'UO -''o'-'ILAILI Rev. John Dill will be spe~k er workshops was ma de do I "'nlot " · o lo< • .., . Mol I ll ••UIU tY "'01110 '''''' · b• ... ~hn , ~~~·'" "' •o111•• ••~ • • • s~ ; , , r '"'"'";. o·,.~t ••II lllt"'''"'i and there will be special avallabjc to the Corporation Oon: l "'•H Hto t• l l " ilot•Q '" I OV' vocal numbers each evening. for Health Education 'in ALL OF 1'HE ABOI/E PLUS NEW SHAVlNG HEADS! George Casto, pastor, Invites Appalachia Ohio through the ONLY!! $13.88~. the public. Appalachian Regional ..... _ ....... $2.00 •.•• Commission. COUPLE HONORED NORELCO COFFEE MAKER, HAIR DRYER AND CURLING IRON REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Delores Foster and Mrs. REPAIR SPECIAL Jackie Bigley recently honored Diane Roberts and · ~. ONLY 5 95 ,.. MEETINGS SET Fred Bise with. a A fellowship meeting will miscellaneous wedding shower at the Fire House. be held at the Midway Church W~ will repair or rtplect ell necessary parts . Games were played with beginning Wedn es day heatin g element, thermostat, swllches. cord. etc. prizes going to Marjorie through Salurday. There will Brewer, Nancy Hetzer, and , btl a different speaker each Anna May Washburn. Gifts ~venia~. Service 7:30 p.m. were opened and refresh- mghtly. The public is.invit.ed to attend. rnenl,ll served. 1 11ealth r.k h ;S SCheduled ., NORELCO SHAVER AND APPLIANCE REPAIR SPECIALS •<!t~ · , •n~1 - ~ · 1 1 l U OtP I PI~ I~ · · t~pl or o ""f~I UI i~l~tt}O~I 1" 6 HECK'S --... . - POINT PLEASANT. W. Vl charge of music. Attendance was 60 to 65, from several churches, besides the horne churcb, South Bethel, Tuppers plains, and others. daughter to repair a toaster or even change a fqse? Let us get rid of some of the old myths that put us aU in the same bag yet people accept them as God's truth. Thanks for letting me sound off, Polly . It was good for my sprays for insects, including soul. - CAROL. DEAR POLLY - When fleas, but nothing seems to packing cartons of seldom work. Can you please help used things that are to be me' I have lina'Uy put the stored in the basement or cats outside. - MRS. R. 0. attic, I make a list of the DEAR MRS. R.O. - You contents of each carton and may hove to call a tape it to the top. When I need professional exterminator U the bouse is cooipletely In- something, I do not have to go fested. ·First, you might try through a lot of boxes to find closing the bouse aod then what is wanted. - OLA. DEAR READERS spray every room thoroughly wllh FLY spray. Then go out Please do not send stamped lor an. hour or so. Repeat in a self-addressed envelopes lew days. I have been told asking for personal all8wers lhls ofteo turns tbe trick. - to your. questions. Sorry but this Is impossible.- POLLY. POLLY. Polly wUI send you one of her ' peachy" thank-you DEAR POLLY - After cards, Ideal lor framing or paying a good price lor placing In your family wooden beads to use in macrame hangers, I noticed scrapbook, If sbe uses your some for sale that looked favorite Pointer, Peeve or exactly like empty thread Problem In her column. Write spools. I suggest staining or Polly's Pointers In care of painting spools a nice shade this newsuauer . to enhance the yam being used and substitute them for beads. 'They could even be sa wed in two pieces or used any way desired. Bernice Bode Osol VIRGINIA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet For Thur1d1y, N~v. 11, 1978 Peeve reared its head ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) yesterday when I read your Keep do meslic pr ob le ms within the cdntrries of lhe family today. Pointers. A woman reader Outsiders wi ll only co mpl icate made mention of a problem matters. concerning vacuum cleaQ.ers (April 20·Mii 20) and stated that "women's TAURUS You'll lose momentum today if minds must run in the same yo u team up with someone vein." It amazes me how whose aims are not in harmo ny many people lump females with you rs. Select coworkers into one group when a careful ly. technical cor mechanica l GEMINl (Mii 21-Juno 20) You r problem arises in our day to chances tor gains today will day living. All women do not come fr om ,that which you earn the sw8al of your brow, think the same way any more frDoom n' t look lor it elsewhere than all men do. People have to be taught to CANCER (June . 21-Julj 22) You're likely to treat casual acbe mechanical or technical - quaintances lar more friend ly very few are born with these than you wlll persons you're intalents. When was the last timate ly involved with . Show · time you taught your cons 1deratiort to all . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 11 will be SLAB BACON .•.••••••..•••.L!·. 79~ , Hours: Mon .. Tues. , Thurs ., Sat., 9-7: JO •'Vednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-703" . · Ohio .Pearl As~ 992.J32l, Roger Davis, 992 -7671 WIENERS ..•••••••~:.o:· $ 129 PORK CHOPS ••...••..L~ CENTER CUT LOIN . $}39 ·cENTER CUT RIB .••• Astro- PORK CHOPS .•• ~ ••••.L~ ·.Grapt-l RUTLA N D DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Thurs., Nov. 11 thru Sat., Nov. 13 HOME-MADE HAM SALAD....... :....:...........~~·. 99~ Welker's Cut Up · FROZEN FRYERS ........................................~~: . 59e French City RING PUDDING ..........................................~~. - ~! 09 .__BREAKFAST HAM LOAF... ...........................~1 69 PRODUCE DAIRY I lb. pkg. Blue Bonnet Idaho SOFT. BAKING POTATOES .....1.~.~~:.~~?..$1 19 Borden Individually HEAD MARGARINE.. ...... 2Bowls 69' SLICED CHEESE..!.?.z.-..~~~:69' Club ladies tour Francis . VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.ept. 22) In Florist Shop .• I BALLARDS SAGE OR LB. HONEYBEE SAUSAGE ••••• RED DELICIOUS dlllicul t today to keep to You rself something laid to you in confidence . You may talk to the wrong pers on. 3LB . APPLES •••.•.•• ~A~ ac- today where friends Involved. try to do things tivities LETTUCE ............ ~~~~~49' FROZEN are · that won 't cost money. Pleasures with a price tag will b.e less fun . REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Garden Club members for their October LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your for success today lo ok meeting enjoyed a tour of chances good il something material Is at Francis Florists Shop In stake . Commercial conditions Pomeroy where a demon- awaken your cl eve r insti ncts. stration on making SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) t errariurns WBII presented.1 You r l lrst ideas are apt to be The demonstration in - your best ones today. The longer REAMES NOODLES ........................ ~~.~.~~:. 69' Wagner's Drinks-orange .. and grape, 54 OL~·······~···················· kount Glad Heavy Trash Bags with 15c off~··•••.••···········'1.09 Pops-rite Popcorn~.~ ••••••••••••• 2-lb. bag 59~ Teen Queen Catsup,12 oz. bottle 3 for 99c Northern Toilet Tissue ••••••• 4-roll pack 79" Smucker's Grape Jelly•••••••••••••• 10 oz. 49e Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, ............. ~ 15% oz. 2 for 59e Royal Puddings-vanilla, chocolate, and lemon, 4 oz. ·pkg. 3 for 59e Instant .............. ..... .. 3 oz. •1.39 59C I the corre~t ll,ghtlngs lor plants, types of plants to use, and bow to place them in containers. .Members attending were Mrs. Frank Blas, Mrs. Walter . Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. . you r bra in child . SAGlTTARlUS (Nov. 23·doc. 21) Someone who ollered you something ls likely to rescind the proposal if you ~ril)g others· into the act. Keep it just betwee n yourselves. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 27.Jon. 19) GOLD MEDAL BUSH'S I Whitehead, Mrs. Gene (Fob. 20·Mor. 20) Wilson, Mrs. Gene Young and PISCES Before becoming too deeply ln· Mrs. Lyle Balderson. valved wit h SOf'!;leOne you 've Following · the demon- recently met. try to learn more stration, members dined at al;l out th ls pe rson . She may not Crow'sSteakHotJSe. The next be all she seems, meeting will be Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. Warren Pickens where hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Putman and Mrs. ~Birthday Lyle Balderson. Member s Nov. 11, 1176 are reminded to bring gilts Take advantage of any opporfor Athens Mental Heahh tunity you have this year to Center patients and ga ther new knowledge that (Homemade) cookies for roll could help you regar ding your work or career. Later , you'll pul l! sail ""change. to a profitable use. , ,Avour ' · • ¢ DAWN ', WHOLE YAMS •• :s.o;~ •• Hams, Mrs. Roy Hannum, ' to leel they gol the short end. Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. . AOUAAlUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Donald P.utman, Mrs. Use yo ur imag inat ion tod ay Tho,mas Spencer,Mrs . where your work is concer ned. E~C pe n ment with new methods. Denver Webe r, Mrs. Ernest Altern atives cou ld work . 5 LB. FLOUR ••••.••••••••••• !~G·· · You will have to be extremel y Hartis Frank, Mrs. Hennan d1plomat1c today wlth bus iness Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont · associates, or someon e is going •• YELLOW 3 LB. ONIONS ....•••~~G•• eluded describing types of you delibe<ale. lhe less you 're solltouse; amoWltsofwater 1 l ike l y to ap pre ciate 5 .. FRENCH CITY BEEF OR REGULAR 1 Revival schedule is announced 'BROWNIES INVESTED - Investiture ceremonies for members of the Salisbury Bro"111e Troop 1220 were conducted Tuesday night at a meeting at Meigs High School. Invested were, front, I-<, Rachel Stone, Alison Jones, Angie Sloan, Tamra Vance and Krista Roush, and back row, Erica Johnston, Tamrni Eblin Audra Houdashelt Tina Lynn Murray and Sue Ellen Fry. ' ' ' FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST•••• ~~. has reader displeased By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- Recently my cat bad kitiens in the house. Since lam a sucker for animals I let them stay, but now I 'am really sorry because the house Is fuU of fleas . I have tried all kirids of "QUALITY ALWAYS' . Th~ classics, fiction , biographies , adventure stories, science, 24 :13-30, on "Walking with the Risen Christ." He walked and talked with them and their hearts burned within them on the lonely road to Emmaus. "We must do the same in charity, hospitality and friendliness to our Risen Lord and the friends about up and he will walk and talk with us, he Nov. 13, 1976 Polly's Pointers and modular homes. r Prices Effective Thru i ton,e in and see our double wide 'Student book fair opening November15 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERV:::O KING AND QUEEN - Crowned King and Queen of the 1976 Hartfocd Grade Sc)jpol Bazaar were, left to right, Brian McDermitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy McDermitt, and Tena Shamblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shamblin. Both are second graders at Hartford Grad£ School. The Bazaar was sponsored by the Hartford P.T.O .... ----i ' ' ' COUPON . COUPON COUPON COUPO N DOMINO SUGAR 5LB. BAG 79¢ W/C �.. .. 11- '111to.JIJS.M 10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wedneaday, Nov. 10, 1976 ;.fl ' • M'lfWot,Ou_ .. .JWfllll ... uln.Nov. I M""'l 1976 ~--------~------------------------~ Pledge service held by Methodist Women WELLINGTON BOOT TROOP REDEDICATED - An investiture and rededication ceremony for members of the Salisbury Juntor Troop 1100 was held at Tuesday night 's meeting at Meigs High SchOOl . Mrs. Margaret Parker is leader of the troop. Taking part in the ceremony were front , 1-r, Angela Pratt, Kinn Roush, Teresa Pratt, Charlotte Lyons: second row, Shawn Johnson, Kelly Clark, Ruth Fry, Georgia Johnson , Kathy Chesser, and Denise Stegall, and third row, Rhonda Jeffers, Dixie Eblin, Kim Eblin, and Sandy Hoyt. . A pledge service conducted Nan Moore who read an and Mra. Lettie Young, by candlelight and in- article on pledges and chairman of the nominating staUatlon of officers for the prayers. The third candle committee. Following the Installation, 1976-77 year highlighted the was lighted by Mrs. Donna Potonday night meeting ofthe Byer to symbolize service, Mrs. Mathias talked about United Methodist Women at and the fourth candle by Mrs. · the book, " We Really Do Heath United Methodist Grace French to symbolize Need Each Other" by Reuben dedicating personal sub· Welsh who wrote mostly Clmrch in Middleport. ·Special guests for the stance to Christ. Mrs. Hoover about John whose emphasis potluck dinner and meeting sang, "We Give Thee but was on real need! and loving were Mrs. Irene Mathias, Thine Own," as members one another. She urged that district president, and other walked to the altar where members read the book of John. Mrs. Knight presented district officers, Mrs. Vivian they placed their pledges. her a gift. Mrs. Mowery Mrs. Mathias installed the Robinson , Mrs . Jean announced a retreat at Camp new officers, but preceding Mowery, Mrs. Bernice Mcotterbein on April 22. that, gave a meditation on Mahon, . and Mrs. Mabel During th e business' Brown. The Rev. Robert humility, and washed tbe meeting, . Mrs. Knlght Bumgarner gave prayer hands of each offlcer. lnstaUed were Mrs. Knight, discussed Christmas projects before tM dinner served from tabies decorated in th e president; Mrs. Billie Jo and annolini'Cd the annual Thanksgiving motif by Mrs. Krawsczyn, · vlce president; ba~aar on Dec. 3. Mrs. Mae Criswell, Lambert reported on World Jeanne Bradbury and Mrs. Mrs. · Clara secretary; Mrs. Hibbs, Community Day of Church Jean Cook. Women United attended by 12 · treasurer; Mrs. Juanita Moving to the sanctuary, members of the church. Bachtel , Christian social Mrs. Beulah Jones had the Hostesses lor the dinner involvement ; Mrs . Ruth piano prelude with Mrs . were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ruth · Bum.sardner, Chri stian Kathryn Knight, president, Euler and Mrs. Jones, with global concerns; Mrs. Grace giving a meditation on prayer and welcoming the guests. French, Christian person- Mrs , Mildred Zeigler a Mrs . Elizabeth Hibbs hood; Mrs. Moore, program contributing hostess. conducted the pledge service resources; Mrs. Mary which opened with Mrs. Rinehart, membership; Mrs. Martha Hoover singing, Emma Wayland, chairman of "Take My Life and Let It supportive community; Mrs. Be." Mrs. Hibbs spoke about Lettie Young, pubiic relations the light of the world and and historian; Mrs. Beulah lighted a candle. A second Jl)nes, missiOn coordinator, candle was light!'d .hv Mrs. Stofe Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 ·Second St. POMEROY, OHIO Service held at Alfred ALFRED - Sunday school attendance on Nov. 7, was 44 aDd the offering $28.05. Dan HARR!SONVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School here will sponsor a "tudent book fair from Nov. 15 to Nov , 19 when pupils will browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Books will btl on display in the school gym. The book fair committee Moore received thanks for the limestone spread in the church parking place on Saturday with others assisting; also, William Carr and others were thanked· for work done on lbe yard light and also those in the sanctuary. Worship services were held at 10:45 a.m. with the Rev. Thomas speaking from Luke invites aU st udents, parents and visitors to attend the fair which encourages pupil interest in reading and building home libraries. It wtll also contribute to a worthwhile project as all profits will be used for Harri sonville Elementary School. Carolyn Mummey is serving as book fair chairman. book display will in· elude attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price \anges. All reading Interests will be repre sent ed, including SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR House full offleas Pomeroy, o. \ nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with Edu cational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furni sh an individual selection of books for the fair. Kingsbury Homes sales are in the manufactured home sales business and deals in permanent homes. However we do have one new 14 wide, 3 bedroom fully furnished, total electric, total wrap foam core Elcona left over. We wi II sell this home at manufacturer's invoice plus set up to the first person who answers this ad. said." · Attendance at the service was 24, closing with com· mullion. Evangeline Chapter OES ALFRED - A revival sc11edule has been announced as follows : Nov. 7 - Duane Sydenstricker; Nov. 8, Howard Shively; . Nov·. 9, John Douglas; Nov.IO, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew·; Nov. 11, Rev . . Arthur Diehl; · Nov. 12, Douglas Seaman and Nov.13, George Pickens. Special music is by local talent, 7:30nightly. Everyone is welcome. sets installation Dec·. 2 The first revival on Sunday evening was with Duane Sydenstricker of South Bethel, the speaker. A large group from the South Bethel Church including their youth choir, attended and furnished special music. Charles D. Woode is the leader for the group singing and is in Installation was announced aU officers were asked to take party. Mrs. MltcheU aiso for Dec. 2 at the Middleport one or two covered dishes. It noted that the Masons had Masonic Temple when was also reported that the asked that the Eastern Star Evangeline Chapter 172, gown material has arrived serve refreshments after the Order.· of the Eastern Star, and can be picked up at the district Masonic meeting. rnet Thursday night at the Pomeroy Fabric Shop: A James Clatworthy will be DINN!i;R PLANNED temple. practice was held following installed as the district BURLINGHAM - Modern It was decided that a the meeting. · deputy of the 12th Masonic Woodmen Camp 7230 will potluck dinner will btl served Mrs. Sue Floyd ~nd Paul District. Ji'EsTIVAL SET serve a Thanksgiving dinner following tbe instaUation and Darnell presided at the Mrs . Glenna Crisp anA faU festival will be staged Saturday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 meeting with Mrs. Beatrice nounced the school of in- Saturday night at the p.m. at the hall in struction Sunday at the Salisbury Elementary School U 0 1h Kuhn, organist, and Mrs. Burlingham . Meat and W S Or Marie Hawkins, warder, pro Pomeroy Masonic Temple. by the Salisbury PTO. Pizza, beverage wiU btl provided. terns. Mrs. Genevee Chesher She also announced ln- hotdogs, and homemade soup Members are to bring a • was the sunshine page. A staUation practice for 7 p.m. will be -served from the kit• cover~d dish. There will be contribution of $5 was made Nov. 29. ·chen beginning at 5:30 p.m. door prizes fo r adults and The first Senior citizens to the Southeastern Ohio · Mrs. Floyd reported on Games and booths will start juniors. A short business health workshop to be con- . Lung Assodation. Grand Chapter, noting that operation at 6:30 p.m. and meeting will be held following ducted by the Parkersburg Mrs . Kathryn Mitchell the fire safety code lund has ,during the evening there will the dinner. All rnembtlrs and Community College will be. reported for the ways and been paid off. Mrs. Crisp and families are welcome to. Friday from 10 a.m. to II :30 means committee on the Mrs. Carla Large served be a country store, bazaar, and sweet shop offering attend. a.m. and from I p.m. to 4 p.m. father-son banqu et. Plans refreshments following the things to sell. The public is Topic wlll be "Empathy - were made for a cosmetic meeting. invited. '.} the Art of Understanding ALL POsOPEN All post offices will be open Through Comm unication." for business as usual Thurs- The morning session will be day , Nov. 11, Veterans Day, geared to senior cltizens, Middleport Postmaster Paul their families and the general Casci said in answer t o a public, while the afternoon number of queries on the session will be more for the postal operations Thursday. staff of senior citizens The postal service observed programs and other social SHAVERS BROUGHT IN BY Monday- Nov . 15th Veterans Day on Monday, service agencies. There is no charge for the may be picked up Oct. ~. Casci stated. workshops except for persons Sat.- Nov . lOth who wish to register for MEETINGS NOTED • coMPLETE MOT OR OVER HAU L Continuing Education Units. A weekend meeting will be Each workshop, and there • CL E4N ·UP • TUNE UP held ·at the Hiland Chapel will be eight altogether, Church starting Thor•day at. counts as one-half C.E.U. and ONLY $7.88 -· RECH~AQAIL£ SHAVERS ia.oo txtr1. 7:30 p.m. and running each costs $5. LlrMU SHAVERS ONLY SU8. evening through Sunday. The The g r~nt ' for the H(A~I COID$ /CUAitDI5 -'UO -''o'-'ILAILI Rev. John Dill will be spe~k er workshops was ma de do I "'nlot " · o lo< • .., . Mol I ll ••UIU tY "'01110 '''''' · b• ... ~hn , ~~~·'" "' •o111•• ••~ • • • s~ ; , , r '"'"'";. o·,.~t ••II lllt"'''"'i and there will be special avallabjc to the Corporation Oon: l "'•H Hto t• l l " ilot•Q '" I OV' vocal numbers each evening. for Health Education 'in ALL OF 1'HE ABOI/E PLUS NEW SHAVlNG HEADS! George Casto, pastor, Invites Appalachia Ohio through the ONLY!! $13.88~. the public. Appalachian Regional ..... _ ....... $2.00 •.•• Commission. COUPLE HONORED NORELCO COFFEE MAKER, HAIR DRYER AND CURLING IRON REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Delores Foster and Mrs. REPAIR SPECIAL Jackie Bigley recently honored Diane Roberts and · ~. ONLY 5 95 ,.. MEETINGS SET Fred Bise with. a A fellowship meeting will miscellaneous wedding shower at the Fire House. be held at the Midway Church W~ will repair or rtplect ell necessary parts . Games were played with beginning Wedn es day heatin g element, thermostat, swllches. cord. etc. prizes going to Marjorie through Salurday. There will Brewer, Nancy Hetzer, and , btl a different speaker each Anna May Washburn. Gifts ~venia~. Service 7:30 p.m. were opened and refresh- mghtly. The public is.invit.ed to attend. rnenl,ll served. 1 11ealth r.k h ;S SCheduled ., NORELCO SHAVER AND APPLIANCE REPAIR SPECIALS •<!t~ · , •n~1 - ~ · 1 1 l U OtP I PI~ I~ · · t~pl or o ""f~I UI i~l~tt}O~I 1" 6 HECK'S --... . - POINT PLEASANT. W. Vl charge of music. Attendance was 60 to 65, from several churches, besides the horne churcb, South Bethel, Tuppers plains, and others. daughter to repair a toaster or even change a fqse? Let us get rid of some of the old myths that put us aU in the same bag yet people accept them as God's truth. Thanks for letting me sound off, Polly . It was good for my sprays for insects, including soul. - CAROL. DEAR POLLY - When fleas, but nothing seems to packing cartons of seldom work. Can you please help used things that are to be me' I have lina'Uy put the stored in the basement or cats outside. - MRS. R. 0. attic, I make a list of the DEAR MRS. R.O. - You contents of each carton and may hove to call a tape it to the top. When I need professional exterminator U the bouse is cooipletely In- something, I do not have to go fested. ·First, you might try through a lot of boxes to find closing the bouse aod then what is wanted. - OLA. DEAR READERS spray every room thoroughly wllh FLY spray. Then go out Please do not send stamped lor an. hour or so. Repeat in a self-addressed envelopes lew days. I have been told asking for personal all8wers lhls ofteo turns tbe trick. - to your. questions. Sorry but this Is impossible.- POLLY. POLLY. Polly wUI send you one of her ' peachy" thank-you DEAR POLLY - After cards, Ideal lor framing or paying a good price lor placing In your family wooden beads to use in macrame hangers, I noticed scrapbook, If sbe uses your some for sale that looked favorite Pointer, Peeve or exactly like empty thread Problem In her column. Write spools. I suggest staining or Polly's Pointers In care of painting spools a nice shade this newsuauer . to enhance the yam being used and substitute them for beads. 'They could even be sa wed in two pieces or used any way desired. Bernice Bode Osol VIRGINIA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet For Thur1d1y, N~v. 11, 1978 Peeve reared its head ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) yesterday when I read your Keep do meslic pr ob le ms within the cdntrries of lhe family today. Pointers. A woman reader Outsiders wi ll only co mpl icate made mention of a problem matters. concerning vacuum cleaQ.ers (April 20·Mii 20) and stated that "women's TAURUS You'll lose momentum today if minds must run in the same yo u team up with someone vein." It amazes me how whose aims are not in harmo ny many people lump females with you rs. Select coworkers into one group when a careful ly. technical cor mechanica l GEMINl (Mii 21-Juno 20) You r problem arises in our day to chances tor gains today will day living. All women do not come fr om ,that which you earn the sw8al of your brow, think the same way any more frDoom n' t look lor it elsewhere than all men do. People have to be taught to CANCER (June . 21-Julj 22) You're likely to treat casual acbe mechanical or technical - quaintances lar more friend ly very few are born with these than you wlll persons you're intalents. When was the last timate ly involved with . Show · time you taught your cons 1deratiort to all . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 11 will be SLAB BACON .•.••••••..•••.L!·. 79~ , Hours: Mon .. Tues. , Thurs ., Sat., 9-7: JO •'Vednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-703" . · Ohio .Pearl As~ 992.J32l, Roger Davis, 992 -7671 WIENERS ..•••••••~:.o:· $ 129 PORK CHOPS ••...••..L~ CENTER CUT LOIN . $}39 ·cENTER CUT RIB .••• Astro- PORK CHOPS .•• ~ ••••.L~ ·.Grapt-l RUTLA N D DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Thurs., Nov. 11 thru Sat., Nov. 13 HOME-MADE HAM SALAD....... :....:...........~~·. 99~ Welker's Cut Up · FROZEN FRYERS ........................................~~: . 59e French City RING PUDDING ..........................................~~. - ~! 09 .__BREAKFAST HAM LOAF... ...........................~1 69 PRODUCE DAIRY I lb. pkg. Blue Bonnet Idaho SOFT. BAKING POTATOES .....1.~.~~:.~~?..$1 19 Borden Individually HEAD MARGARINE.. ...... 2Bowls 69' SLICED CHEESE..!.?.z.-..~~~:69' Club ladies tour Francis . VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.ept. 22) In Florist Shop .• I BALLARDS SAGE OR LB. HONEYBEE SAUSAGE ••••• RED DELICIOUS dlllicul t today to keep to You rself something laid to you in confidence . You may talk to the wrong pers on. 3LB . APPLES •••.•.•• ~A~ ac- today where friends Involved. try to do things tivities LETTUCE ............ ~~~~~49' FROZEN are · that won 't cost money. Pleasures with a price tag will b.e less fun . REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Garden Club members for their October LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your for success today lo ok meeting enjoyed a tour of chances good il something material Is at Francis Florists Shop In stake . Commercial conditions Pomeroy where a demon- awaken your cl eve r insti ncts. stration on making SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) t errariurns WBII presented.1 You r l lrst ideas are apt to be The demonstration in - your best ones today. The longer REAMES NOODLES ........................ ~~.~.~~:. 69' Wagner's Drinks-orange .. and grape, 54 OL~·······~···················· kount Glad Heavy Trash Bags with 15c off~··•••.••···········'1.09 Pops-rite Popcorn~.~ ••••••••••••• 2-lb. bag 59~ Teen Queen Catsup,12 oz. bottle 3 for 99c Northern Toilet Tissue ••••••• 4-roll pack 79" Smucker's Grape Jelly•••••••••••••• 10 oz. 49e Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, ............. ~ 15% oz. 2 for 59e Royal Puddings-vanilla, chocolate, and lemon, 4 oz. ·pkg. 3 for 59e Instant .............. ..... .. 3 oz. •1.39 59C I the corre~t ll,ghtlngs lor plants, types of plants to use, and bow to place them in containers. .Members attending were Mrs. Frank Blas, Mrs. Walter . Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. . you r bra in child . SAGlTTARlUS (Nov. 23·doc. 21) Someone who ollered you something ls likely to rescind the proposal if you ~ril)g others· into the act. Keep it just betwee n yourselves. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 27.Jon. 19) GOLD MEDAL BUSH'S I Whitehead, Mrs. Gene (Fob. 20·Mor. 20) Wilson, Mrs. Gene Young and PISCES Before becoming too deeply ln· Mrs. Lyle Balderson. valved wit h SOf'!;leOne you 've Following · the demon- recently met. try to learn more stration, members dined at al;l out th ls pe rson . She may not Crow'sSteakHotJSe. The next be all she seems, meeting will be Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. Warren Pickens where hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Putman and Mrs. ~Birthday Lyle Balderson. Member s Nov. 11, 1176 are reminded to bring gilts Take advantage of any opporfor Athens Mental Heahh tunity you have this year to Center patients and ga ther new knowledge that (Homemade) cookies for roll could help you regar ding your work or career. Later , you'll pul l! sail ""change. to a profitable use. , ,Avour ' · • ¢ DAWN ', WHOLE YAMS •• :s.o;~ •• Hams, Mrs. Roy Hannum, ' to leel they gol the short end. Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. . AOUAAlUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Donald P.utman, Mrs. Use yo ur imag inat ion tod ay Tho,mas Spencer,Mrs . where your work is concer ned. E~C pe n ment with new methods. Denver Webe r, Mrs. Ernest Altern atives cou ld work . 5 LB. FLOUR ••••.••••••••••• !~G·· · You will have to be extremel y Hartis Frank, Mrs. Hennan d1plomat1c today wlth bus iness Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont · associates, or someon e is going •• YELLOW 3 LB. ONIONS ....•••~~G•• eluded describing types of you delibe<ale. lhe less you 're solltouse; amoWltsofwater 1 l ike l y to ap pre ciate 5 .. FRENCH CITY BEEF OR REGULAR 1 Revival schedule is announced 'BROWNIES INVESTED - Investiture ceremonies for members of the Salisbury Bro"111e Troop 1220 were conducted Tuesday night at a meeting at Meigs High School. Invested were, front, I-<, Rachel Stone, Alison Jones, Angie Sloan, Tamra Vance and Krista Roush, and back row, Erica Johnston, Tamrni Eblin Audra Houdashelt Tina Lynn Murray and Sue Ellen Fry. ' ' ' FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST•••• ~~. has reader displeased By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- Recently my cat bad kitiens in the house. Since lam a sucker for animals I let them stay, but now I 'am really sorry because the house Is fuU of fleas . I have tried all kirids of "QUALITY ALWAYS' . Th~ classics, fiction , biographies , adventure stories, science, 24 :13-30, on "Walking with the Risen Christ." He walked and talked with them and their hearts burned within them on the lonely road to Emmaus. "We must do the same in charity, hospitality and friendliness to our Risen Lord and the friends about up and he will walk and talk with us, he Nov. 13, 1976 Polly's Pointers and modular homes. r Prices Effective Thru i ton,e in and see our double wide 'Student book fair opening November15 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERV:::O KING AND QUEEN - Crowned King and Queen of the 1976 Hartfocd Grade Sc)jpol Bazaar were, left to right, Brian McDermitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy McDermitt, and Tena Shamblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shamblin. Both are second graders at Hartford Grad£ School. The Bazaar was sponsored by the Hartford P.T.O .... ----i ' ' ' COUPON . COUPON COUPON COUPO N DOMINO SUGAR 5LB. BAG 79¢ W/C �•I 12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday Nov. 10. t976· O BITUAR Y of Cora A Comp~ll Our H.avenly Father in Hl1 In· finite wisdom . has called a no ther m~tmb.r of the Camp· bell fam1ly to eternal rest Cora A.r.tella Compb-.11 of 16U S. -4ttl Street, Ironton Oh1o pon· 4ld away qu ietly Oct . 29, 1976 at the General Hospttol in Iron· ton after ~oix months at til he-alth. Sht was born Dec. 23, Hl31 ot Vesu~ i us , Ohio, a daughter of tht late Samuel E. layne and Mary Canterbury layne . On Oct 15, 1899, ot the age of 16, a;;·:~.~·~:.,b.lllolhFor Fa·st ~ft·~ 'ult~~ Use.:.The .Sentinel Classifieds front of DunonJ m Mtddleport I wont to thank the g1rl who ever shliJ was , who took core of R1cky Wilson after ths car wreck of Tuppers Plo 1r\$ Sotur · day n1ght and also anyone who helped Don old Eynon Jr. Grandmother Wilma Ey non Lorge dog , pou1biy huntmg dog found In Hy1eli Run Rood area ond Bailey Run . P lt~o•• identifv to dolm , and phone 5378 or 9~9 - 2210 m LOST or STOLEN. ReWQrd for the r•tu rn of a brown suede coot tololefl from Melg• Inn Soturdov ntghf. Please return tf to the Meigs Inn Thonk you. Jon I. 7283. OlO fu rnl! ure . 1ce boxt5, brass beds, wall teiephonet and ports , or complee hou$t holds. Wnte M 0 M1lle r. At 4 , Pomeroy, Oh1o Call9927700 CASH paid for all ma!cts and models 01 mob1le homes. Pho ne oreo code 614 423-9531 TIMBER , Pome roy Forest Pro· ducts . Top prke for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, ' ·-'46·8570 SSCASHS$ for junked autos Phone 742·2001 Fr.,.e sTruck & Auto Porh , Rutland WANTED. Ch1pwood. Poles max· HT"I\Jm d1omete r, 10 inches on la rgest end. S8 00 per ton bundled slobs, S6 00 per ton Deli11er Jo Oh10 Pallet Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy. Oh1o Phone 992·2689 CO INS, CURRENCY , tokens old poc ket watches and cha1ns, s il ver and gold We need 196.4 and o lder silver coms Buy , sell or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley 742·2331 WANTED OLD upnght p1anos in any condllton Wil l pay $10 each F~rst floo r only Wnte gtv mg dtrec tlons to Wtlten P1ano Co , Box 188, Sardis , Ohto 43946. IF YOU hove o ser111Ce to otter wont to buy or se ll son1flhmg oe look in g lor work , or you II get results whatever foster wllh o Sent met WonT Ad Coll992·2l56 GARAGE SAlE , ot Cldton , W Vo behmd post olftce. Turn on ftrs t lo ne below pos t off1ce Follow stg ns, 9 till 5 Thursday Frtday and Soturdoy Clarence Wamsley YARD SALE Saturday Ndv 13 at Robert Hawk 's residence Fur· mture . clothmg of all kinds . Adults and d'uldren s, d1shes , Ole BACK PORCH Sole , each week Monday thr ough Saturday 10 t1ll 5 Toke Rt 124 toRt 315 then take Rt 325 to Donvll le , Follow signs Cloth1ng. dtshes appl1onces many m11 c 11ems Phone 742 248 1. .PLEASURE HORSES and pon1es , also w1U buy horses and ponle$. Phone (614) 698 3290 THE RAC INE Ftre Deportment will Ruth Reeves hove o gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at the~t buildi ng in AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES . Bashon. Had sho ts and wormed Phone 2270 NEW HOURS at Helen's Beauty Sol on Pomeroy Tuesdoy thru Fr1doy , 8:30 tttl ' · Saturday 8·30 till 12 Coli for appointment , 992·2890. Walk tr,, welcome Helen Behndo and A dell (614 1997.37•2 tamP"'ll-...,.':"~ . •·-·' I lB FT. Tw i11 ght camper. self conta ined , sleeps 6 has Olf condltJo ner and fu rnace Call 997·7315 .. INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy , No11 22 1976 startmg ot II 00 o m a clock m thv off ice of the Me1gs County Commtsstoners Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio for orchttects who ore on the oppro11ed hst of State Ar· cht tecu (Public Work s State ot Oh10) for the propo5ed multt· purpose foctlit~ for Meigs Co unt~ Please call for oppoml· men! , 992 2895. ., '· SWEEPER and SEWING Machines Repo1r , Ports , and Suppl1es Oovts Vacuum Cleaner one· holt m1le up George's Creek Road off State Route 7 . Phone (614) ··6·0294 -- ·- PUBLIC NOTICE , Dec 9, Thursday, 7 p.m at Racme Town Hal l can· cerning drug abuse of Roc; ine •• and surroundmg oreo Public I. ~~~~r~!~ !2~u~tend . .. TRADERS Day at Bob and Corby 's, Fox chasing cabin on Eagle Ridge. Second Saturday in every month Anything , dOijj$ , gun1 , and knives. Trede , buy , sell . or give awev Bob Clonch 11 · 10 li p m m1 . . - . ---HOUSEKEEPER FOR man and two g1rl1 , age 7 onJ 9. Be able to drive cor. Co!l985·4189 --' ------~ offers PLENTY cfnd COAL, li mestOne, colc1um chlortde and ca lc1um bflne lo r dust c;ontrol and special mtxing salt for forman Main StrHt. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· 3891 3 AND 4 RM furnished ond un furniShed opts Phone 992 sm FURNISHED two bedroom apt adults only No pelt Mid· dleport Phone 992 - 387~ 2 bedroom trotler. $28 per week all ut ilities po1d Pilon• 992· 332• 2 bedroom unfurnished apt In M1ddl•port Phone 992 3129 or 992·5434 . POMEROY ·good quiet locotion 6 rm1 breakfast room . bose men! , gas lurn'ilce, garage $90 month . Reter4inces please Wnte Bo.11 729A , C·O The DAily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio45769 . TWO BEDROOM trailer tar rent depo11 t reqwed cAll 992·7454' Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, rallv wheels, radio. black and ·~e ry attracti ve. PHONE D&D Qmtruction STOIII WINDOW!ltlOOH tErl.IC£11!11 WINDOW$ AI.IIIIINUII SIDIIIG-SOffln We rel)alr th e old and build the new . Pilperlng, painf. 1ng, paneling, window replacementS, glass , rooting , hot mt x, si ding, storm Windows , doors , remodel kttchen' and blth$, etc . Phone 94t-20U. No Sunday C•ll5 Plene. lO · l d 1 mo pd l.ARRT,,M.~'~DER 5il... .; . . One od used G E refr19 6r SUO One 900d used Hdtpo1nt range no New Co·OP water softener, Re-g . ll~rf. NOW nit Oasis Humidifiers, model OH800 ONLY $107 .95 One good used Homelite ch•in saw $200 - PomffOY Lindman ... , Jock w. c.m~y, 1'?\vr. 6jJ!I Phonoft1.21BI L-----------' W11i do odd jobs, raof1ng pam· hng , gutter work Phone 9927'0'1 WILL 00 HOUSE deonmg Coli after 6 p.m. 742 2JS2. ' ' TEAFORD V~rgtiB. Sr Realtor llOMechamc •Pomeroy,O. 1 ., Phono9~2·337! NEW LISTING - 18 acres near Meigs High School Ftve room house that needs everyth i ng e~~:cepf electricity . Cellar with room over it, born and pasture Want $20,000. LARGE - JY2 bedrooms, w, baths , hof water heat, gas fired. basement with garage and workshop Asking 110.1111\l NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom one floor home, 2 ceramic baths , full basement, Wood -burning fireplace, 2 car garage, large tot . $34,000 MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home, 2 baths, 4 Mobil• U01t1e11 fur Sille MOBilE home lor sale or rent , 3 bedrooms . ol uttllt les patd . Phone992·77$1 81135-EBER Liner , fully fur nl ,hed. gos forced air fu rnace 11ery Sate -· _·-=.~ dean . Can be" seen at _ --.:.~--..:;:::;::;:; K1ng1bury Home Sales, 1100 E. KNIVES , schrod 1 "Old nmer " Mom St , Pome ro~ . pocket and sheath kn1ve!. · 1fi75 TRAILER for sale t2x65 fur Make nice gjfh See our anorf· r~iWled with oi r c~n d1t1o ni ng. ment at Grav.e l~ Tractor Soles ) $8.000. Phone m 3333 Pome roy "' DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 24x WARM MORNING go1 heater , 60. In Syracuse on 190M55 lot B5,000 , BTU Just l1ke new , Total electric For mtormahon call 992-7 d3 WARNED US HERo·~ 1'/~oii E I ~P EfD UP ABOUT! THE PACE;! ,_ rliH·%111 4·111·1mo. •z tJL0984 EAST .10 76 • Q 8$ • t7 65 68 .9 7 ' 3 WEST 6KQJtl% MOTORS, INC. ' . ...... lh·al' L!lalr for ~al<· SMAll farm tor sole , 10% down , owner t moncvd Monroe Coun· ly , W. Vo Phone (304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 772·3227 COUN TRY fa rmla nd with seclud ed woods , water ond good oc· cess m Monroe County , W Vo $1 000 down call (304) 772· 12 ·4Q-Mystery of the Week 6,13 1 :00-Tomorrow 3, 4 2.111--News IJ. 11 -4· 1 mo CODNER'S CAMPERS 3 bedrooms I'!, baths , Iorge h11 mg room, dmlng room ond ktt· Che n, fylly carpeted Phone m -31 29~ or 992 543~ Rainbow Ridge Bash~n Area Long Bottom, Ohio Showing S wi~s Col ony , Map le Leaf , Pla y mor , Cr~e k et Sales , rental , se rvi ce, supplt es Travel tra1l e r ~ . truck campers, ca mptn g trail ers , tru ck ca ps Spec ,at Satur day n1ght s Open ev enmg s or by app o in t m en t , c onta ct Rober ! Codner , (10 11 lmo pd ) HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms , par · t1 otly furn ished, ca rpeted , $7900 or see ot10 lynn St Ju st off Vme St , Middleport HOUSE AND lo t L2~ Laurel St .. Pomeroy, Oh1o May be seen ony hme, Doc Eblem ' HOUSE , 6 Rooms ond both. l1t1le ove r acre m Mmersv1l le Phone 9•9·2563 59 acres 6 room house both , pa rtly corpe ted lwo o ut buiidmg s, dug base ment one·lh1rd hlloble mineral r~ghts locat ed near Danv ill e Redu ced for qu1ck sole , $23 ,500 Phone 742 2766 I YEAR . OLD 3 bedrooms with c loset space Carpeting. copper plumbtng , garage and 9 ROOMS - Carpeting , modern kitchen with extra nice stove, large ut ili ty for washer-dryer or breakfast nook . 2 car heat and with PhOne ft2·5176 Syracuse, Ohio By Oswold & James Jacoby NEW 3 Bedroom to tal eiec home, 1 113 acres , rural water, ocreator sep tic &ystem . near langs ville Coll742 2819. We Deliver 7 28 4 mos. 10 n 1m d -· ~- ~ R , bas ~ment, gar:age, bath Needs paper & paint. ASKING $14,000 00 MIODL EPORT -111-J story frame. J · BR. 2 baths, dining R , utility R , carpet ing , p a neltng Unattache d office. Carner lot. EXCELLENT AT JUST 522.000.00 . FULL TtME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR. bath, nice BRADFORD Auct1oneer, Com· plete Servtce Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. Ra-ci ne. Ohio, Cntt Bradfo rd ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons all small oppl1ances Lawn mower. next to State H1ghwov Garage on Route 7 Phon e (61-i ) 985 3875 acres at Sl23.00 per ac r e Good hunting , close to f is hmg, minerals. about $6,000.00 down ba lance ltke rent LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 997.:1259 ~tlaUy .......... I ~ . . . . . , , 11'1 , lvtfHII '"·mt 103 1 mo . ' ' ~- EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe GRAYEli'SERVICE - Save 25 Pe1.'; a nd d ttcher Charles R. t-f9t· on lobar by hovtng your Grove-' • held Bock Hoe Servke, ly Tractor repaired or serviced1' now. Gravely Trector Sales, I' Rutland Oh1o Phone 7~2-2008 , . Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (614), SEPTIC Systems Installed by 992·2975. licensed 1nstaller. Shepard Controctor5 Phone 742-2,.09 . No. 119 - Country living, 5 SEPiiC-TAN_K_S_c_lea -~n"'edc".:CM:.:odern SanolaMn. 992·395< "' 992· building , quiet country 804 W. Main omeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 •' Megaphone HI-LO SHAG Lois Pauley Branch Manager bu1ldmg new houses, cabinets, work a nd repair . Phone 949 -· ------- Gas and Od Furnace Repair Soles ond:.i,erv1ce 2~ hours. Phone CENTRAL REALTY CO. 8<3 7165 ------ELECTRONIC TV. CliNIC. New -··--- 3 bedroom and aHached garage, total - TV . shop ElectroniC T.V. Cl1nlc Serv1ce coli , $5.95 . Color, B& W antenna svstems stereos , etc 572 So uth Th1rd, Middleport Phone 992·6306 Corry 1n and save money. dining room , fireplace, full basement, nice porch'es and 50 ac re t~r~. 5 room-ho~;; ; 1fh bath ow n water system, on hardtop road. 2 locations to' drtll 011 wells Phone 992·5795 cot buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around It Watch the large bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sejl $37,400 Oil . ,. - ·- ·---- ----- 0 12or15Ft. CHESTER- 113 acres farm , 80 acres tillable land, outbuildings, 2 pond•. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Che•ter, collffrr appf.' _, ·~· ;. · r.,l~~ , 1--"', ·~ . ,1.: 11(1/1, ,.. CHESTER - Ever dream of awning your own ~ •• golfcourse? Here's yo~Jr chance for ym., or: your friends ?'1:JO own a nice rolling golf cour:~ 1 .S0 1h acres , 9 greens, e modern dull·house, outbuilding with •all spraying seeding equ..,ment , nMI:t-fJqme mowing and a e repair work an galtTcaur'se. Thl• could be 1- purch•sed with the 113 - oc~.oll . listed above and 1 de'w'etoped into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call appt. CALLJIMMY DEEM949·2388 tor , .• : Un~tramble th"' four Jumble~ one letter to eaeh aqu1re, to 32 Prosecutors form four ordinary word•. part . aelectlon DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -litre's how to work It: , -~::::=~.<.!....-"~ r AXYDLBAAXR podding lnslollod Sl.f! tlCIUOre yord. ' Clll742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 0 II I. 0 N G F E I. I. 0 One letter aimply stands for another. In lhia sample A is h nls Each day the code tellers ore different. BUT •vHEN 5Hc PAS&ED AWAY, MY UNCLE WASTED NO TIME FINDING .SOMEONE TO TAKE HER 742-2211 PLACE! ~m~~~ 111ERE WAS NO RJINT IN MY STICKING AROUND/ OOUND-7 1D ME LIKE 111ERE WAS NO LOVE LOST BE1WEEN YOU AND YOUR •UNCLE:! C'\YPTOQUOTES W·V S ·SV G QGKL SK FLKCH XORNOIVX WV XGOPVC LVC SJFC KQ K BS SK ONE GOOD Thursday 811112 noon SUNDOWN-- •• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. : .. • ••••••••••• RUnAND FURNITURE •,. ' 742·2211 ARNOLD 4UtE- - ~ - ltO'tLAND , ·······~~··- . . -- IGELJGG ~ II I I I I KJ wv ILUDGEE MJONXGVC BARNEY 8:00til5:00 L I I [] 0 I NEMJR w used for the three L's, X fur the tw o O's, e tc Smgl e letters, •r,ostrophea. the lenglh 1 and formation of the words are all RUnAND FURNITURE .-................... I 11 Foot (abbr.) 501 NYLON i It It ~t!liM®~;r:t.,::::~! ....WJ= 01111 IUDI ftllWH Syndicate. Inc. •.. 13. S5 IHbllcal GrNn, gokl, rttl, blue, rulf. Do It yaurttll, with ' podding, $7.95 "'· yd. Willi •••• ~ FRIDAY· TIL 8 It • . . ., 8:1»-Dick Van Oyke 3,4,15; Welcome Beck , Kotter 6, 13; Walton• 8, 10, VI! Ions 20: Maslerplece Theatre 33. 8 30--Bamey Miller 6, 13. 9 DO--Best Sellers 3,4, 15; Tony Randall 6, 13; Hawaii Flve·08 ; VIsions 33; Movie " Barefoot In lhe Park" 10. 9 JO--Nancy Walker 6, 13; Jeanne Wall With 20. 10.1»-Gibbsvllle 3,4,15; Streets of San Franctsco 6,13: Barnaoy Jones 8; News 20 10 311--Woman 20,33 11 ·011--New• 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. II .30--Johnny .Carson 3,4,15 : Street• of San Franclaco 6,13 : Kalak &;.Mary Hartman 10: ABC Newa33. 12 :011--Movle "The As•anlnat lon Bureau" 10; Janak! 33. ' 17 ·311--Movle "Beg. Borrow or Steal' 8. 12 :411--Dan August 6, 13. \.~News GOMJFGX JVCGA . XFCF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ' ONE SHOULD BE JUST AS CAREFUL IN CHOOSING ONE'S PLEASURES AS IN AVOIDING CALAMITIES. - CHINESE PROVERB ••• ••• trees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located In Coalville, 0111o. Priced at only $32,000 Call now. Consumer Experience 33 I :oo-Tomorrow 3,4 . ~t:::n COPE: WITH Yr- Mister Rogers 20,lli Sir Trek \5. 6.30--N BC News 3,4, 15; >,\BC News 13; Andy Grlfftlh 6; CBS News 8,10, Combat 9, Hodgepodge Lodge 20• lTV Utilization 33. 7 1»-Trulh or Caris 3, To Tell the T .th 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6, New• 10; To Tell the Trvth 13; My Three •onsl5; Anyone lor Tennyson 20; Getting On33. 7·JII-Hallywood Squares 3; Ohio State Lottery 61 Price Is Right 8; MacNeii·Lehrera RePOrt 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Noshvll leon theRoad 13 /)ally 15. t::';-1-t-+- I C/-INt-.JOT II Ul Fatuws ~~~~~1i~;LEt~~r~8L~~m5~;J~---rrr~~~~;:~~~~--~ ~ COOLVILLE - Nice mod. br ick home conta ining three bedrooms. dining room , living room with fireplace, full basement with garage, large front porch, nat. gas. ,_ furnace , city water and well· water, a beautiful home w ith approx. 5th acres of land, fruit trees and shade , 5·30-News 6; Family Altair 8: Elec. Co . 20, 33; Adam -r.nl 1, ·, , 12 , ,g 6:111}-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC New• 6: Zaoru 201 ttl Eledrical $10.95 991 5858. NEIGlER BUILDING Supplv for 5 1»-lllg Valley 3; Me" Griffin 4: Brotly Bun ch 8: Great man -· CONTACT: nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all , hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other ' - "· .N CARPniNG -- 8; Sesame St . 20,lli Mo11te "On ce Upon a Time In lhe West" 10, Dinah 13 .4 ~ ;"--My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6 Pnr trldge F- ,, mlly 8, Fttntstones 15 Barrier Island INSTALLEO CARPENTER, fl oonng, cei ling, pone lt ng Phone 992·2719 Regul.tr $14.95 - - ·-DOZER work and weid1ng Con· Sq. Yd. tact James Parsons, Rt . 1, Roc me. on CorrTjel Rood Everydoy money IIYtr. . - --- -·"- --~-MOB ILE Home Repair , Elec , • Gaod choice colors. plumbing and healing. Phone -·---~. The Worlcl Turns 8,10 2 00- S'IO,OOO Pyramid IJ; Dinah 6 1·30--Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13: Guiding Light e, 10. 3 00---Anolher World 3,4,15. All In The Family U, Anllques 20 . 3.1S- General Hospital 13. 3 30.- Bewltched 6. Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 !»-Mister Cartoon 3, Marcu s Welby , M.O '· Somerset 15, Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mou •e Club wlprlan SAVE ON WILL do roofmg. construction, plum bmg and heating Na job too Iorge or too small Phone 742·23.48 $43,1)110 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3.4,15. Family Feud 6,1 3: As lac:b Zl Row of mountains r--"!"'..------. 2428 setting on paved road. S\7,300. No. 188 - 92 acres. 7 room house, bath, own water system , lots of road frontage , good buy at 1 00--Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope &,13 ;Concentratlon 8; Young & the Restlen 10, Not tor Women Ooly 15 What a --------· - - acres, mob ile home, patio 's, porches , furnishings, utility for Tom orrow 9, 10. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. IGCelher -----~---- 2508. SPECIAL - - CN-1 SlO!' SA41t..l6 "!lliAH, ipU UH- HUH " .. . - newspeper The Jacobys wtlo answer individual questions tl sramped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most ln terestmg questtons w11/ be used m lhiS column and will receive coptes of JA COB Y MOQERN) I Mom's beau lllnd"s Cape 31Unabrldged I Feather 31 Utenry Jane ICirf lllullion • Teacher's Inland sea tl French river lllowllke DOWN I Yeslerday I Diva's 'll Procldock showpiece Yesterday's Answer •• S Millon's IC:IIve 23 Huntz or II Swallow classic 1'' II Odnue (j wda.) . Jon • greedily J)ICoda • Sleln drink 12 Subway 25 Chest II Houle 'li Nureyev'ti sound stra~ llldllltn hanger lotte Z7 Shrinking 17 N41llem II Gaelic I Academic 2t Cubic l'llllr meter 19 Greek oam • 11 won. ot 7 Statute mountains 33 Fann • Jl'nnch II One of Molly Zl Warehouse measure palnler McGee's 34 Prophet charge aeuben or Z2 Subsequent- 38 Dilly calcl!Hlnderlburg ly (2 wds.) 31 King (Sp.) pbrases II MOll CIIMing Drive PHOTOGRAPHY EXCAVATING , dozer . loader a nd backhoe work, dUmp trucks and lo boys lor h1re, w1il haul Mt d1rt , to so1f , li mestone and gro~Jel. Coil Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 , mght phone 992·3525 or m . road ONLY $8,900 oo Isee fh1sl POMEROY - 2 story 518.500 00. SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 KEN GROVER 161<~ ~9~:~25I, Albonv .._ __ 5232 (Do you have a question lor the experrs ? Wnte "Ask lhe Jacobys " care of thiS lt'l' THOMAS JOSEPH . fl NewfoundACROSS SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· v1ce, oil rnokes, 992-2284 . The Fabr iC Shop , Pomeroy Authomed Smger Soles and ServtC_!:_ We sharpen Scissor_• _ REMODELING , Plumb1 ng,pheotmg and oil type s of genera! repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years e•· per~ence Phone 992·2~09 . finished rubber. The answer is that a side with a game is credited with 300 points ; a side with a part score on an unfinished game is credited w1th 50 points This procedure IS the same as 1n party bridge tlet:MM~W D&D TREE lr~mmmg, 20 years e;~~. perience Insured free estimates Coli 992-:2384 or · kttchen, ·c arpeted , paneled, storage b ldg , carport The river Js t ust across the frame NEW a lum siding, carpetin g, paiiellng , forced yt'ir furnace. storm wmdow~ & doors. This home is in excellen t condition 3 BR, 1112 bath s, fo'rmal d tnmg, full basement , garage Commercial Schools Weddings 8ut5iDt'S5 8enirt.•8 -::.~=-..= ~'==.-:- know how to score an un· Aerial FAIRMONT STEEl PRODUCTS , INC . Fairmont, Minn 56031 10 22 1 mo pd ~ ~ -... ~mi...'s &'ni~ e_"';~~"' lot 2 BR could be 3. Dining PHOTOGRAPHY Montgomery Trailer Sites Rt. I, Bu 121 Langs'v'tile, OH 457~1 Phone (6HI 669-4 245, evenmgs Route1 Bo.IC 1'21 .ongnille, Oh10 45741 669 424S e11enmgs Sleel Pt04ucll tm: frame . Lol ated on a lovel,y PROFESSIONAL Av ailable In many S1zes , flatbeds , gravtty beds and a vanety of srec iattv bod1es tor fleet use FAIRMONT MlODLEII.ORT -I '!, story Located in Langsville Box 28-o\ Ph . 1614) 742· 2409 TRAILER SALES f11rm.>nt Nhnn 56031 '· ' Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Free color brochure A Flonda reader wants to remarkable game. South thought of openmg with a !orcin& two bid, but decided bls hand was just a trifle loo weak for that action. So he settled for one heart. West stuck in one of those preemptive jump overcalls and Norlll decided to jump to four hearts. This P''e l)OU''" a chance to gear. He four and liVe notrump and went to seven when North ilbowed one ace , 1!04~~~'r and two king8. Somehow or t' he had forgotten about quem of trumps when he bid the grand slam. West opened his king of ANY SIZE Redi Haul Urban Leag ue 10 6.45-Marnlng Reporl 3 6 50--Good Morolng , Wesl Ylrglnlo IJ 6·55-Good Morning , Ttl State 13. 7.I»-Today 3,4.15, Good Morning, Amor lco 6, 13 ; CBS New! 8, Chuck White Rport! 10 7 OS- Bugs Bunoy & F'lends 10. 7·JO--Schoolles 10 e oo-Lassle 6: Capt Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33 e·JII-Big Valley 6. 9·1»-A M. 3; Phil Donohue 4, 15,13 , ~ucy Show 8. Mike Douglas 10. 9 30- Cross·WIIs 3, One Lite lo Live 6. Good Day 8, IO .oo-Sontord & Son 3,4, 15; Price II Righi e, I0, Mike Douglas' 13 lO .IS.:.Generol Hospital 6 10.30- Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 11.111}-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6, Morning with D.J 13; Eiec. Co. 10. 11 30-Sumpers 3, 4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Lave of Llle e,10; Sesame St. '10 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxll 10. 11 ·1»-News 3,6,8,10; Oan Ho 13, Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:311--Gong Show 3,15 , ·All My Ch ildren 6,13, Search Here Is a hand that proves nothl118 except that bridge is a Rutland , Ohio 45775 MONTGOMERY 6·3()-()SU Over.,. lew 4; Newli 6, Su nr ise Semester 8, I N T. aNT 7• Pass Pa"' Pass Pass Opening lead - K • I~ ::;.,-, ANY PITCH Revive th~orlil!!!el of your rugs. your own home by Von Schrader dry.foam method. Nomuss.Nofuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guarantoad. ,. 6 20--Nol For Women Only 13. &unh Greenhouse ,, 6·oo-S unrlse Semester 10 o· 15- Farm Repor t ll vulnerable North East Z6 4. Pm $t Pass B• Pass Pass Hubbard's 3107 0' (304) 772·3227 Commvrc1 ol property opprox 17 ' acres, le11el la nd. located ol T,yppvrs Plo ms on Ohto, Route 7 Phone (614) b67 b30.4 WH& choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, White l!lnd pink. S3 .00 to $6.00 . 20 pet off on 10 or more prlnh. 328 Main Street Pf. Pleasont Pll. 675·3"' 9:30·5:00 Doily Ti118:000 Fridays 141·2814 Jo;a~ t · West POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 Ia DIRECT FABRIC SALES Square Yard Installed David Par10ns, Owner 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br , heat Velvets , nylon .KQ10% hang ing baskets from 75 t;; to 15.00. Also, lay IWaV herculons, vinyl solids, 1nd fancy prin1s. accessories. THURSDAY , NOV EMB ER 11 , "76 •AJI064 tAQ ' FOR YOUR · HOME In pats end mattresses, padding . Ideal for campers . Variety of sizes. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 SYRACliSE - Nice corner patio Nat. gas Ask mg 17500 NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS u~furc For sofa, chair cushions, Racine, Ohio bedrooms. all city utilities and large ial . Waot 18500 lot with 1 bedroom mobile home and e)(tra room with POL.Y~QA, RACINE CARPET SHOP electric home under construction on 'h acre lot . Owner will finish in 30 days tor buyer or will sell " as Is". May take trade. located neer Chester large level lot Only S23,000 SMALL BUSINESS' Ideal for cou· pie Reason for 1ellmg leaving state Phone 985-3306. WELL. GNATS TO 'IOU, MY 6000 WOMAN! SOUTH 101 Garage Equipment , che ap . bu!lness bwld1ng SO x 60 e.: · cell ent cond1t1on , cement Auto dr1ve -"Rutland Corp . pr1ce reduced Co ll 7.42·2602 Reason )970 Bu1ck R1vivro , good condi· tor selling · poor he alth lton . new ltres $900 Pilone General Electnc clothes dryer , 742·2796 li ke new White CAl l (61-i ) 367 1975 MONTE CARLO , outomatte , 7766 Or qq2.2495 power steermg power brakes , New ear corn tor sole Phone o1r condtfloning, AM rud1o ond 7•2 7359. stereo, rally 'fo! he•ls, w1f1 sell rea•onab!e Phone 992-7036 . , New T V Shop .~ Eiectron1c TV Ci1111C' Service coli $5 95. 196q Novo e.:tra sharp , new Phone 992 6.306 pomt bucket seats , o1r shocks, mags Phone 949 2480. 50 000 BTU 01 1 fue l sto11e w1th biower , $100, 50M80h lotw1th 1975 FORO PINTO Slollon Wagon , lept1c sylte m an d wafer V·6. outomallc tran smission hookup In Hartford W.Vo A5k · Also. 1q64 Chevy Impala con 11ertible 2133 cu m engine , 1ng $3000 Phone ~304) 882· 3205 s.tandard tranSmi ssio n See at ' 873 South Second, M1ddieport BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 997 3373 I 1972' CHEVY Von V-8 automatic tronsm1ssion p.s. Phone 992· 1968V .W Vonw seats e.:ceilent 7689 cond1t10n Also, eie c tr~ c bose guitar, omp $175 . Phone (614 ) 1973 PONTIAC CATAliNA Hlp ~7 · 6148 , Coolv1 tl t , Of'l1o vinyl root rad ial l1 res p w p s., p.b An cond1t1on· 197~ HONDA XUOO , good cond1 · 1ng. t.w low mileage Onf!i t1on $300. 1976 Ho nda Z50 owner Phor e Fred Colburn , mln1 tro1l In new cond1hon , Shade, Oh1o , (61-i ) 696· 1105 $300, Phone 992 5606 CHEVY V(!n II·B automatic WINCHESTER MODEL12 pump 12 Iq72 tronsmt sslon, p s. Pho ne 992 gouge, 30 1nch barrel! , n1ckel 7689 steel , $350. Contact Morvm Keebough days 992 5342 or 1966 OLOSMO~ I LE Cutlass, good evenmgs, 985 391 3 shope . CAll 8.43 2350 after 5 pm PEARCE SIMPSON C B basi!! sto· t1on Phone 247 ·268-i after 5 1970 CUTLASS. $1500. Also. 1975 p.m Hondo 125, '$500 Phone Tanya Dov1s, afler16p.m 985·3501 3 PIECE DINING room su 1te $300, 3 p1ece bedroom su1te , $100. 1973 MERCUR'( Morqu1 26 000 Phone 992 2800 after 5 p m m1les exce llen! cond 1hon lots ex tras for $2995 Phono 992· of 5EAR'S 55,000 BTU natural gos 270.4 heoler with blower $100. Phone 992·3760 1974 Vol kswagen , sunr oof, rod1o , low m1 l~ og~ . Good condtllon. WE'D •LOVe 10 SHOOT YOUR gold Phone Bud Wilson, 992· CH ILDREN - and rou tool m 7283 wonderlullivmg co or thut 15 l l Qual ity at reosanabli!! pr1ces 197~ Jeep ,R,enogade •10 (X)) The Photo Ploce, 109 High St , ~ hl 1ie! , e.~~;lrd mce 1976 Musfo ng Cobra II , 6 OCOm1les . oil po~er , Pomeroy, Bob Hoeflic h Phone 992·5292 for evening Ofld V 6 auto" 01r condtl 1oned weekend appointments only . Phone 7~2 ~72 MAYTAG Porta Washer and 196'1lTD Cat1992 6137 Dryer, a vocado green, $150 1968 CATALINA, e xce llent condi· Phonol304) 773 5230 t10n Phone 949·2319. GAUGE Winchester 1ho1gun. 10 CAMAfiO 28J Cor11elle 19b7 sp•~td btke , 2 gallon churn engine , 350 hydr o mal iC rod1 0 new . fo ot locker tronsmi UIO(I Good sh ape osk· bothroom heote r1, other m1sc mg $800. Phone 99 2-7360 or Call742·2078. 992 ·3914 after 5 p m CHRISTMAS AU CTION Sole Friday , Ndv 12. 630 pm Heal ~stat• for :sate Truck lood of to~s . g1fts, all new merchondise, 7 p.m Con HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and stgnmenh of used merchon· up M1ddlep0ft, naa r Rutland d1se a nd furniture ot the Auc Call9~2 7•81 !ton Hou!e , Horton St , Mason , NEW 3 bedroom hous e 2 bat hs, W Va . (304) 773·5<71 oH elec 1 ahe, Mtddle port. close 10 Rutland Phone 992· 7481 1100 -- \1 -- J~5T IN CA5!i $~o RUN5 INTO T~AT PROWLI IJG TIGER T~E $WAM I ..... SMITH NELSON GmtllU!fNittGS rh. ltz.J"l 3290 retrive~or . 7 oo-rrulh or Cons. 31 To Tell the Truth 4; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; Bowling tor Dollars 6: News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; My Three Sans U ; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Sportllte 33. I :JII-Dolly J; $100,000 Name That Tune 4: Match Game PM 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii·Lehrer 20,33; The Judge 10: Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8.111}-Movle "The Great Wallfo Pepper" 3,4, IS; Blonl• Woman 6.13; Guo smoke e. Nova 20,33: Good Times 10 8·311--Jettersons 10 9·oo-Baretla6,13; Theater In America J3; Saondstage 20 IO :OQ....Quest 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 6,13: News 20. 11 !»-New. 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15: MocNell Lehrer Report 33 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Raakleso, 13; Columbo 8; Mary Harttniin 10; ABC News 33. 12 !»-Movie "The Bliss ot Mrs . Blanom" 10, Jonakl 33 lllownllilll Wills &Atti<s >·· CAMPER , $600 Also, horse troller, $450 PMne (614) 698· GRAVELY 8 H P. Demonst rator w1th 30 mower and dua l wheels. u,td aboul 5 ho urs nell(, warranty Save 25 per c•nt Gravely Tractor Soles Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone (61 4) SAQI(EN SEWER TILE AND ~BRIS , IN THE FRONT YAAP, I'IIJT ALL'S Blowe 111141taliotl Semces finlociOJ-blt FULLER Brush Products fo r sole . Phone 992.3.410 WILL DO building ond remode l· HOUSE for rent , 5 rooms and tng. roofing, plumbing, fur · both unfurnished · In Mid· nace repair , gas or 011 general dleport. Phone 992·3457 . repa1r Fret estimates and reo5onabie rot•s Phone FURNISHED APT . newly Charles Sinclair , (61.4) 985·4121 decorated, 3 rms and both or 992·2221 outamottc heat, adult! only Phone Middleport , W2·3200. Will DO bubysilling, Monday thru Fr1day. Phone 992 ·6134 Phaoo 247 ·3805. 53995 WllKESYillE .161<) 669·3785. Fur , 689. FO 'SALE . . 1975CHEVYELCAMINO APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . ROUfE $4295 Estate Wagon , locall owner car. white radial tires , a 1r conditioning, ':'·~ , automatic, power steering and brakes. radio, dark red finish, black 11inyl Interior n UZZ AND I ARE AT B.O• \B·usiness Services ' r "" 1975CHEVELLE 8<3·225< STATE Auto Sa.leo 1976 AMC HORNET 53895 Sporta bGut, 6 cvltnder, !Jvtorna tl ~ , . power steering, delu~~:e equ ipment, whitewall tlre5, luggage rack, ~ark green finish , less than 9,ooo ·mlles, showroom clean POTATOES and pumpkms C. W. Proffitt , Portland , Oh1o. Phone COUNTRY Ma:blle Home Pork Rt 33, ten mt les north of Pomeroy Lorge lo ts w1th concrete pot1os s1dewolk1 , runners and off t· 9'12·2975 streel pork1ng. Phone 992 7479 r---;~..-:±-:::-::-:-=--- 1 Trol ler . adu lts only Ca ll 99'l 7639 One good used Hotl)aint or 992·31BI' AN OHIO OIL CO OF MONEY plus cosh bonuses. 'B~i"U¥·£~ fring8 benftt5 to m-ture m· fliir'Sd.;· ~-~-:._ =!--.:;;;,__~= ~ --· d1vidual rn Me1gs Co. area. Regardless of experience, BEN FRANKLIN Cost Iron wood or .cool burnmg stove excellent wr1te A I Read , Pres., co nd1flon , Elec. garage door American Lubnconts Co Bo~~: opene r rti'Qote control Bhe .~96._D_~ yt o~ Oh1o _.5401 . new Old solid oak di ning room COOK NEEDED . Cook must be table wit h t)(tro lea... es, n· able to bake Please apply In celle nt condition . Phon• 949· per$on ot "THE LIGHTHOUSE :mo. . ~E~TAU_~ANT ' Pomeroy , Ohio SMALL FUEL aU h1t0ter for sal• or EXPERIENCED young , single per· trade. Also, will trade a son a s babySitter dunebuggy , sharp far a housekeeper, sepa rate living phrosu re boat Also , hove a quarters , expenses salary and 1970 Ford Von, e.~~:ce ll ent cond1· excellent fnnge benefits. Coli tlon Phone 949 2770 _j :W.) 863 _6088 ahe, 6 p m A lhoughl fer llle day: German-American politician Carl Schurz said, "Our country right <r wrong; when right, lG be kept right, when wroog, lG put it right." ' f'.SIGNS Pomeroy' , OF Mo1or Co. QUAUTY @) 1971 HONDA Cl·450, 12,000 mllet, tilly bar. cras h bar. . pull bock handle bar• new tire c;md 1eals, SCram bler tide . p1pts, $650 C all9~9 · 2480 • '•...i L ·i 5 ROOMS and both for re-nt In qu ire of 796 South Th1rd, Mid· dleport. Someone needed to live in wltli 1nvol1d woman Please coli • LOCUST POSTS round or split Phone 949·277.4 COAL for •ale, Open 6 day1 per week and even ings . for further information call (61.4 1367.7338 -- ..... .....------· ~~~~==,;,I~T~,: NOW occepttng p1o no students , begmners , mtermed1ates ad· IIDnced students Colt 992· ,l Coll9.t9-'2SIO Cora became the br ide ol ONE ENGLISH Setter , mostt.,. Charles Alfred Campbell who white with black patch onr eye preceded her In death •n i 965. and one female Bnttanv For opprox•motely two ~ .ar1 Spon1e l, IMir and white 1n c;ol· Co'to and daughters kindly ond or Loll In Kingsbury Rt 33 patiently co red for l·um during area Phonv Bud Wilson, 992· his final lll nen , Cora is survi11 &d by three daughters.; Mrs W F. Corter (M1Idred), of MI. • 8oldy, Col!farma MrS W E Campbell (Thelma) of lilt , 3 Albany , Oh1a, and Mr11 Ja mes Stapleton (Wando) of lilt 2, Ironton. Oh to Also su rv1vmg ore ten gra ndchild ren , ma ny greo t·gronddHidren and one great ·greo f. granddaughter , Stacy Corter of Athens , Ohio Fi11e children preceded her m death They were · Wa lle r Loren, Elmer Ei l1son, Bonnie Beotrtce. Samuel Les ter and Ernest layne Cora was thelott of twelve children of her fo m1ly and was recently berea ve d by the death of one siste r and two brothers , Mrs Florence Cosey Han , layne and S E layne all of Ironton Cora was member at the United Brethern Church wh1ch she joined a fter her conversion to Christ as o young woman At the lime of he r deoth she was o mem ber of Christ Un1ted Method1sl Church I n Ironton She held o brood tnte res t In venous orgOn1zOI1ons She was Pres1den t of the Women s Rel1el Corp on ou11diory to Grand Army of th e Repub lic She wa s recorder o t th• Royal Ne ighbo rs of Ame mo She wa$ on oc l111e memb er at the Se nior Ctt1z ens Ctub of the Cnstensen Hou!e unhl her 1llness Her pnde and joy were her orgo n1zOI10ns. the con11ent1 0ns and the memonal parades tn which she parflc1poted until her hvo!th prevented Cora was gent le and kmd to everyonv and was ready to hel p anyone H1 need She wtll be greatl y m1ssed by lnv nd1 and ne1ghbor5 God needed a !lowe r fo r His garden so fo tr So he chose ou r dear mother and r placed her there Where l1ght and love ore perlect and peace is l1ke a dove look up and sliii reme mber, wllhin a garden fair We gave a flowe r to blossom mto His loving core The fam1ly thank a ll who helped durmg mother's 1llneu and death f 1- " .. •• ••• • HE CAME Fli:0\1 TANI!:>I!R AND 5HOWED NO APPREC IAiiO~ Ai AL.L. Now arrlllft lhe clrclttd leUero tom thoiUillriH onswtr, 11 ourreoiN b1 the ohovecutoon. to I THE "( I I I I I I t ("-we" ........) l• ....leto AAMOA TAft OUTL!T ,STVMI! Yc.u:rU7'• l Antwen A 1Utf IHMfullon for • Mtdle•l tlwai-A I'OITIIORTIII ·- DESARVES ANOTHER 1 �•I 12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday Nov. 10. t976· O BITUAR Y of Cora A Comp~ll Our H.avenly Father in Hl1 In· finite wisdom . has called a no ther m~tmb.r of the Camp· bell fam1ly to eternal rest Cora A.r.tella Compb-.11 of 16U S. -4ttl Street, Ironton Oh1o pon· 4ld away qu ietly Oct . 29, 1976 at the General Hospttol in Iron· ton after ~oix months at til he-alth. Sht was born Dec. 23, Hl31 ot Vesu~ i us , Ohio, a daughter of tht late Samuel E. layne and Mary Canterbury layne . On Oct 15, 1899, ot the age of 16, a;;·:~.~·~:.,b.lllolhFor Fa·st ~ft·~ 'ult~~ Use.:.The .Sentinel Classifieds front of DunonJ m Mtddleport I wont to thank the g1rl who ever shliJ was , who took core of R1cky Wilson after ths car wreck of Tuppers Plo 1r\$ Sotur · day n1ght and also anyone who helped Don old Eynon Jr. Grandmother Wilma Ey non Lorge dog , pou1biy huntmg dog found In Hy1eli Run Rood area ond Bailey Run . P lt~o•• identifv to dolm , and phone 5378 or 9~9 - 2210 m LOST or STOLEN. ReWQrd for the r•tu rn of a brown suede coot tololefl from Melg• Inn Soturdov ntghf. Please return tf to the Meigs Inn Thonk you. Jon I. 7283. OlO fu rnl! ure . 1ce boxt5, brass beds, wall teiephonet and ports , or complee hou$t holds. Wnte M 0 M1lle r. At 4 , Pomeroy, Oh1o Call9927700 CASH paid for all ma!cts and models 01 mob1le homes. Pho ne oreo code 614 423-9531 TIMBER , Pome roy Forest Pro· ducts . Top prke for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, ' ·-'46·8570 SSCASHS$ for junked autos Phone 742·2001 Fr.,.e sTruck & Auto Porh , Rutland WANTED. Ch1pwood. Poles max· HT"I\Jm d1omete r, 10 inches on la rgest end. S8 00 per ton bundled slobs, S6 00 per ton Deli11er Jo Oh10 Pallet Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy. Oh1o Phone 992·2689 CO INS, CURRENCY , tokens old poc ket watches and cha1ns, s il ver and gold We need 196.4 and o lder silver coms Buy , sell or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley 742·2331 WANTED OLD upnght p1anos in any condllton Wil l pay $10 each F~rst floo r only Wnte gtv mg dtrec tlons to Wtlten P1ano Co , Box 188, Sardis , Ohto 43946. IF YOU hove o ser111Ce to otter wont to buy or se ll son1flhmg oe look in g lor work , or you II get results whatever foster wllh o Sent met WonT Ad Coll992·2l56 GARAGE SAlE , ot Cldton , W Vo behmd post olftce. Turn on ftrs t lo ne below pos t off1ce Follow stg ns, 9 till 5 Thursday Frtday and Soturdoy Clarence Wamsley YARD SALE Saturday Ndv 13 at Robert Hawk 's residence Fur· mture . clothmg of all kinds . Adults and d'uldren s, d1shes , Ole BACK PORCH Sole , each week Monday thr ough Saturday 10 t1ll 5 Toke Rt 124 toRt 315 then take Rt 325 to Donvll le , Follow signs Cloth1ng. dtshes appl1onces many m11 c 11ems Phone 742 248 1. .PLEASURE HORSES and pon1es , also w1U buy horses and ponle$. Phone (614) 698 3290 THE RAC INE Ftre Deportment will Ruth Reeves hove o gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at the~t buildi ng in AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES . Bashon. Had sho ts and wormed Phone 2270 NEW HOURS at Helen's Beauty Sol on Pomeroy Tuesdoy thru Fr1doy , 8:30 tttl ' · Saturday 8·30 till 12 Coli for appointment , 992·2890. Walk tr,, welcome Helen Behndo and A dell (614 1997.37•2 tamP"'ll-...,.':"~ . •·-·' I lB FT. Tw i11 ght camper. self conta ined , sleeps 6 has Olf condltJo ner and fu rnace Call 997·7315 .. INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy , No11 22 1976 startmg ot II 00 o m a clock m thv off ice of the Me1gs County Commtsstoners Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio for orchttects who ore on the oppro11ed hst of State Ar· cht tecu (Public Work s State ot Oh10) for the propo5ed multt· purpose foctlit~ for Meigs Co unt~ Please call for oppoml· men! , 992 2895. ., '· SWEEPER and SEWING Machines Repo1r , Ports , and Suppl1es Oovts Vacuum Cleaner one· holt m1le up George's Creek Road off State Route 7 . Phone (614) ··6·0294 -- ·- PUBLIC NOTICE , Dec 9, Thursday, 7 p.m at Racme Town Hal l can· cerning drug abuse of Roc; ine •• and surroundmg oreo Public I. ~~~~r~!~ !2~u~tend . .. TRADERS Day at Bob and Corby 's, Fox chasing cabin on Eagle Ridge. Second Saturday in every month Anything , dOijj$ , gun1 , and knives. Trede , buy , sell . or give awev Bob Clonch 11 · 10 li p m m1 . . - . ---HOUSEKEEPER FOR man and two g1rl1 , age 7 onJ 9. Be able to drive cor. Co!l985·4189 --' ------~ offers PLENTY cfnd COAL, li mestOne, colc1um chlortde and ca lc1um bflne lo r dust c;ontrol and special mtxing salt for forman Main StrHt. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· 3891 3 AND 4 RM furnished ond un furniShed opts Phone 992 sm FURNISHED two bedroom apt adults only No pelt Mid· dleport Phone 992 - 387~ 2 bedroom trotler. $28 per week all ut ilities po1d Pilon• 992· 332• 2 bedroom unfurnished apt In M1ddl•port Phone 992 3129 or 992·5434 . POMEROY ·good quiet locotion 6 rm1 breakfast room . bose men! , gas lurn'ilce, garage $90 month . Reter4inces please Wnte Bo.11 729A , C·O The DAily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio45769 . TWO BEDROOM trailer tar rent depo11 t reqwed cAll 992·7454' Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, rallv wheels, radio. black and ·~e ry attracti ve. PHONE D&D Qmtruction STOIII WINDOW!ltlOOH tErl.IC£11!11 WINDOW$ AI.IIIIINUII SIDIIIG-SOffln We rel)alr th e old and build the new . Pilperlng, painf. 1ng, paneling, window replacementS, glass , rooting , hot mt x, si ding, storm Windows , doors , remodel kttchen' and blth$, etc . Phone 94t-20U. No Sunday C•ll5 Plene. lO · l d 1 mo pd l.ARRT,,M.~'~DER 5il... .; . . One od used G E refr19 6r SUO One 900d used Hdtpo1nt range no New Co·OP water softener, Re-g . ll~rf. NOW nit Oasis Humidifiers, model OH800 ONLY $107 .95 One good used Homelite ch•in saw $200 - PomffOY Lindman ... , Jock w. c.m~y, 1'?\vr. 6jJ!I Phonoft1.21BI L-----------' W11i do odd jobs, raof1ng pam· hng , gutter work Phone 9927'0'1 WILL 00 HOUSE deonmg Coli after 6 p.m. 742 2JS2. ' ' TEAFORD V~rgtiB. Sr Realtor llOMechamc •Pomeroy,O. 1 ., Phono9~2·337! NEW LISTING - 18 acres near Meigs High School Ftve room house that needs everyth i ng e~~:cepf electricity . Cellar with room over it, born and pasture Want $20,000. LARGE - JY2 bedrooms, w, baths , hof water heat, gas fired. basement with garage and workshop Asking 110.1111\l NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom one floor home, 2 ceramic baths , full basement, Wood -burning fireplace, 2 car garage, large tot . $34,000 MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home, 2 baths, 4 Mobil• U01t1e11 fur Sille MOBilE home lor sale or rent , 3 bedrooms . ol uttllt les patd . Phone992·77$1 81135-EBER Liner , fully fur nl ,hed. gos forced air fu rnace 11ery Sate -· _·-=.~ dean . Can be" seen at _ --.:.~--..:;:::;::;:; K1ng1bury Home Sales, 1100 E. KNIVES , schrod 1 "Old nmer " Mom St , Pome ro~ . pocket and sheath kn1ve!. · 1fi75 TRAILER for sale t2x65 fur Make nice gjfh See our anorf· r~iWled with oi r c~n d1t1o ni ng. ment at Grav.e l~ Tractor Soles ) $8.000. Phone m 3333 Pome roy "' DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 24x WARM MORNING go1 heater , 60. In Syracuse on 190M55 lot B5,000 , BTU Just l1ke new , Total electric For mtormahon call 992-7 d3 WARNED US HERo·~ 1'/~oii E I ~P EfD UP ABOUT! THE PACE;! ,_ rliH·%111 4·111·1mo. •z tJL0984 EAST .10 76 • Q 8$ • t7 65 68 .9 7 ' 3 WEST 6KQJtl% MOTORS, INC. ' . ...... lh·al' L!lalr for ~al<· SMAll farm tor sole , 10% down , owner t moncvd Monroe Coun· ly , W. Vo Phone (304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 772·3227 COUN TRY fa rmla nd with seclud ed woods , water ond good oc· cess m Monroe County , W Vo $1 000 down call (304) 772· 12 ·4Q-Mystery of the Week 6,13 1 :00-Tomorrow 3, 4 2.111--News IJ. 11 -4· 1 mo CODNER'S CAMPERS 3 bedrooms I'!, baths , Iorge h11 mg room, dmlng room ond ktt· Che n, fylly carpeted Phone m -31 29~ or 992 543~ Rainbow Ridge Bash~n Area Long Bottom, Ohio Showing S wi~s Col ony , Map le Leaf , Pla y mor , Cr~e k et Sales , rental , se rvi ce, supplt es Travel tra1l e r ~ . truck campers, ca mptn g trail ers , tru ck ca ps Spec ,at Satur day n1ght s Open ev enmg s or by app o in t m en t , c onta ct Rober ! Codner , (10 11 lmo pd ) HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms , par · t1 otly furn ished, ca rpeted , $7900 or see ot10 lynn St Ju st off Vme St , Middleport HOUSE AND lo t L2~ Laurel St .. Pomeroy, Oh1o May be seen ony hme, Doc Eblem ' HOUSE , 6 Rooms ond both. l1t1le ove r acre m Mmersv1l le Phone 9•9·2563 59 acres 6 room house both , pa rtly corpe ted lwo o ut buiidmg s, dug base ment one·lh1rd hlloble mineral r~ghts locat ed near Danv ill e Redu ced for qu1ck sole , $23 ,500 Phone 742 2766 I YEAR . OLD 3 bedrooms with c loset space Carpeting. copper plumbtng , garage and 9 ROOMS - Carpeting , modern kitchen with extra nice stove, large ut ili ty for washer-dryer or breakfast nook . 2 car heat and with PhOne ft2·5176 Syracuse, Ohio By Oswold & James Jacoby NEW 3 Bedroom to tal eiec home, 1 113 acres , rural water, ocreator sep tic &ystem . near langs ville Coll742 2819. We Deliver 7 28 4 mos. 10 n 1m d -· ~- ~ R , bas ~ment, gar:age, bath Needs paper & paint. ASKING $14,000 00 MIODL EPORT -111-J story frame. J · BR. 2 baths, dining R , utility R , carpet ing , p a neltng Unattache d office. Carner lot. EXCELLENT AT JUST 522.000.00 . FULL TtME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR. bath, nice BRADFORD Auct1oneer, Com· plete Servtce Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. Ra-ci ne. Ohio, Cntt Bradfo rd ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons all small oppl1ances Lawn mower. next to State H1ghwov Garage on Route 7 Phon e (61-i ) 985 3875 acres at Sl23.00 per ac r e Good hunting , close to f is hmg, minerals. about $6,000.00 down ba lance ltke rent LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 997.:1259 ~tlaUy .......... I ~ . . . . . , , 11'1 , lvtfHII '"·mt 103 1 mo . ' ' ~- EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe GRAYEli'SERVICE - Save 25 Pe1.'; a nd d ttcher Charles R. t-f9t· on lobar by hovtng your Grove-' • held Bock Hoe Servke, ly Tractor repaired or serviced1' now. Gravely Trector Sales, I' Rutland Oh1o Phone 7~2-2008 , . Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (614), SEPTIC Systems Installed by 992·2975. licensed 1nstaller. Shepard Controctor5 Phone 742-2,.09 . No. 119 - Country living, 5 SEPiiC-TAN_K_S_c_lea -~n"'edc".:CM:.:odern SanolaMn. 992·395< "' 992· building , quiet country 804 W. Main omeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 •' Megaphone HI-LO SHAG Lois Pauley Branch Manager bu1ldmg new houses, cabinets, work a nd repair . Phone 949 -· ------- Gas and Od Furnace Repair Soles ond:.i,erv1ce 2~ hours. Phone CENTRAL REALTY CO. 8<3 7165 ------ELECTRONIC TV. CliNIC. New -··--- 3 bedroom and aHached garage, total - TV . shop ElectroniC T.V. Cl1nlc Serv1ce coli , $5.95 . Color, B& W antenna svstems stereos , etc 572 So uth Th1rd, Middleport Phone 992·6306 Corry 1n and save money. dining room , fireplace, full basement, nice porch'es and 50 ac re t~r~. 5 room-ho~;; ; 1fh bath ow n water system, on hardtop road. 2 locations to' drtll 011 wells Phone 992·5795 cot buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around It Watch the large bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sejl $37,400 Oil . ,. - ·- ·---- ----- 0 12or15Ft. CHESTER- 113 acres farm , 80 acres tillable land, outbuildings, 2 pond•. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Che•ter, collffrr appf.' _, ·~· ;. · r.,l~~ , 1--"', ·~ . ,1.: 11(1/1, ,.. CHESTER - Ever dream of awning your own ~ •• golfcourse? Here's yo~Jr chance for ym., or: your friends ?'1:JO own a nice rolling golf cour:~ 1 .S0 1h acres , 9 greens, e modern dull·house, outbuilding with •all spraying seeding equ..,ment , nMI:t-fJqme mowing and a e repair work an galtTcaur'se. Thl• could be 1- purch•sed with the 113 - oc~.oll . listed above and 1 de'w'etoped into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call appt. CALLJIMMY DEEM949·2388 tor , .• : Un~tramble th"' four Jumble~ one letter to eaeh aqu1re, to 32 Prosecutors form four ordinary word•. part . aelectlon DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -litre's how to work It: , -~::::=~.<.!....-"~ r AXYDLBAAXR podding lnslollod Sl.f! tlCIUOre yord. ' Clll742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 0 II I. 0 N G F E I. I. 0 One letter aimply stands for another. In lhia sample A is h nls Each day the code tellers ore different. BUT •vHEN 5Hc PAS&ED AWAY, MY UNCLE WASTED NO TIME FINDING .SOMEONE TO TAKE HER 742-2211 PLACE! ~m~~~ 111ERE WAS NO RJINT IN MY STICKING AROUND/ OOUND-7 1D ME LIKE 111ERE WAS NO LOVE LOST BE1WEEN YOU AND YOUR •UNCLE:! C'\YPTOQUOTES W·V S ·SV G QGKL SK FLKCH XORNOIVX WV XGOPVC LVC SJFC KQ K BS SK ONE GOOD Thursday 811112 noon SUNDOWN-- •• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. : .. • ••••••••••• RUnAND FURNITURE •,. ' 742·2211 ARNOLD 4UtE- - ~ - ltO'tLAND , ·······~~··- . . -- IGELJGG ~ II I I I I KJ wv ILUDGEE MJONXGVC BARNEY 8:00til5:00 L I I [] 0 I NEMJR w used for the three L's, X fur the tw o O's, e tc Smgl e letters, •r,ostrophea. the lenglh 1 and formation of the words are all RUnAND FURNITURE .-................... I 11 Foot (abbr.) 501 NYLON i It It ~t!liM®~;r:t.,::::~! ....WJ= 01111 IUDI ftllWH Syndicate. Inc. •.. 13. S5 IHbllcal GrNn, gokl, rttl, blue, rulf. Do It yaurttll, with ' podding, $7.95 "'· yd. Willi •••• ~ FRIDAY· TIL 8 It • . . ., 8:1»-Dick Van Oyke 3,4,15; Welcome Beck , Kotter 6, 13; Walton• 8, 10, VI! Ions 20: Maslerplece Theatre 33. 8 30--Bamey Miller 6, 13. 9 DO--Best Sellers 3,4, 15; Tony Randall 6, 13; Hawaii Flve·08 ; VIsions 33; Movie " Barefoot In lhe Park" 10. 9 JO--Nancy Walker 6, 13; Jeanne Wall With 20. 10.1»-Gibbsvllle 3,4,15; Streets of San Franctsco 6,13: Barnaoy Jones 8; News 20 10 311--Woman 20,33 11 ·011--New• 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. II .30--Johnny .Carson 3,4,15 : Street• of San Franclaco 6,13 : Kalak &;.Mary Hartman 10: ABC Newa33. 12 :011--Movle "The As•anlnat lon Bureau" 10; Janak! 33. ' 17 ·311--Movle "Beg. Borrow or Steal' 8. 12 :411--Dan August 6, 13. \.~News GOMJFGX JVCGA . XFCF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ' ONE SHOULD BE JUST AS CAREFUL IN CHOOSING ONE'S PLEASURES AS IN AVOIDING CALAMITIES. - CHINESE PROVERB ••• ••• trees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located In Coalville, 0111o. Priced at only $32,000 Call now. Consumer Experience 33 I :oo-Tomorrow 3,4 . ~t:::n COPE: WITH Yr- Mister Rogers 20,lli Sir Trek \5. 6.30--N BC News 3,4, 15; >,\BC News 13; Andy Grlfftlh 6; CBS News 8,10, Combat 9, Hodgepodge Lodge 20• lTV Utilization 33. 7 1»-Trulh or Caris 3, To Tell the T .th 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6, New• 10; To Tell the Trvth 13; My Three •onsl5; Anyone lor Tennyson 20; Getting On33. 7·JII-Hallywood Squares 3; Ohio State Lottery 61 Price Is Right 8; MacNeii·Lehrera RePOrt 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Noshvll leon theRoad 13 /)ally 15. t::';-1-t-+- I C/-INt-.JOT II Ul Fatuws ~~~~~1i~;LEt~~r~8L~~m5~;J~---rrr~~~~;:~~~~--~ ~ COOLVILLE - Nice mod. br ick home conta ining three bedrooms. dining room , living room with fireplace, full basement with garage, large front porch, nat. gas. ,_ furnace , city water and well· water, a beautiful home w ith approx. 5th acres of land, fruit trees and shade , 5·30-News 6; Family Altair 8: Elec. Co . 20, 33; Adam -r.nl 1, ·, , 12 , ,g 6:111}-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC New• 6: Zaoru 201 ttl Eledrical $10.95 991 5858. NEIGlER BUILDING Supplv for 5 1»-lllg Valley 3; Me" Griffin 4: Brotly Bun ch 8: Great man -· CONTACT: nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all , hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other ' - "· .N CARPniNG -- 8; Sesame St . 20,lli Mo11te "On ce Upon a Time In lhe West" 10, Dinah 13 .4 ~ ;"--My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6 Pnr trldge F- ,, mlly 8, Fttntstones 15 Barrier Island INSTALLEO CARPENTER, fl oonng, cei ling, pone lt ng Phone 992·2719 Regul.tr $14.95 - - ·-DOZER work and weid1ng Con· Sq. Yd. tact James Parsons, Rt . 1, Roc me. on CorrTjel Rood Everydoy money IIYtr. . - --- -·"- --~-MOB ILE Home Repair , Elec , • Gaod choice colors. plumbing and healing. Phone -·---~. The Worlcl Turns 8,10 2 00- S'IO,OOO Pyramid IJ; Dinah 6 1·30--Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13: Guiding Light e, 10. 3 00---Anolher World 3,4,15. All In The Family U, Anllques 20 . 3.1S- General Hospital 13. 3 30.- Bewltched 6. Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 !»-Mister Cartoon 3, Marcu s Welby , M.O '· Somerset 15, Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mou •e Club wlprlan SAVE ON WILL do roofmg. construction, plum bmg and heating Na job too Iorge or too small Phone 742·23.48 $43,1)110 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3.4,15. Family Feud 6,1 3: As lac:b Zl Row of mountains r--"!"'..------. 2428 setting on paved road. S\7,300. No. 188 - 92 acres. 7 room house, bath, own water system , lots of road frontage , good buy at 1 00--Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope &,13 ;Concentratlon 8; Young & the Restlen 10, Not tor Women Ooly 15 What a --------· - - acres, mob ile home, patio 's, porches , furnishings, utility for Tom orrow 9, 10. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. IGCelher -----~---- 2508. SPECIAL - - CN-1 SlO!' SA41t..l6 "!lliAH, ipU UH- HUH " .. . - newspeper The Jacobys wtlo answer individual questions tl sramped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most ln terestmg questtons w11/ be used m lhiS column and will receive coptes of JA COB Y MOQERN) I Mom's beau lllnd"s Cape 31Unabrldged I Feather 31 Utenry Jane ICirf lllullion • Teacher's Inland sea tl French river lllowllke DOWN I Yeslerday I Diva's 'll Procldock showpiece Yesterday's Answer •• S Millon's IC:IIve 23 Huntz or II Swallow classic 1'' II Odnue (j wda.) . Jon • greedily J)ICoda • Sleln drink 12 Subway 25 Chest II Houle 'li Nureyev'ti sound stra~ llldllltn hanger lotte Z7 Shrinking 17 N41llem II Gaelic I Academic 2t Cubic l'llllr meter 19 Greek oam • 11 won. ot 7 Statute mountains 33 Fann • Jl'nnch II One of Molly Zl Warehouse measure palnler McGee's 34 Prophet charge aeuben or Z2 Subsequent- 38 Dilly calcl!Hlnderlburg ly (2 wds.) 31 King (Sp.) pbrases II MOll CIIMing Drive PHOTOGRAPHY EXCAVATING , dozer . loader a nd backhoe work, dUmp trucks and lo boys lor h1re, w1il haul Mt d1rt , to so1f , li mestone and gro~Jel. Coil Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 , mght phone 992·3525 or m . road ONLY $8,900 oo Isee fh1sl POMEROY - 2 story 518.500 00. SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 KEN GROVER 161<~ ~9~:~25I, Albonv .._ __ 5232 (Do you have a question lor the experrs ? Wnte "Ask lhe Jacobys " care of thiS lt'l' THOMAS JOSEPH . fl NewfoundACROSS SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· v1ce, oil rnokes, 992-2284 . The Fabr iC Shop , Pomeroy Authomed Smger Soles and ServtC_!:_ We sharpen Scissor_• _ REMODELING , Plumb1 ng,pheotmg and oil type s of genera! repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years e•· per~ence Phone 992·2~09 . finished rubber. The answer is that a side with a game is credited with 300 points ; a side with a part score on an unfinished game is credited w1th 50 points This procedure IS the same as 1n party bridge tlet:MM~W D&D TREE lr~mmmg, 20 years e;~~. perience Insured free estimates Coli 992-:2384 or · kttchen, ·c arpeted , paneled, storage b ldg , carport The river Js t ust across the frame NEW a lum siding, carpetin g, paiiellng , forced yt'ir furnace. storm wmdow~ & doors. This home is in excellen t condition 3 BR, 1112 bath s, fo'rmal d tnmg, full basement , garage Commercial Schools Weddings 8ut5iDt'S5 8enirt.•8 -::.~=-..= ~'==.-:- know how to score an un· Aerial FAIRMONT STEEl PRODUCTS , INC . Fairmont, Minn 56031 10 22 1 mo pd ~ ~ -... ~mi...'s &'ni~ e_"';~~"' lot 2 BR could be 3. Dining PHOTOGRAPHY Montgomery Trailer Sites Rt. I, Bu 121 Langs'v'tile, OH 457~1 Phone (6HI 669-4 245, evenmgs Route1 Bo.IC 1'21 .ongnille, Oh10 45741 669 424S e11enmgs Sleel Pt04ucll tm: frame . Lol ated on a lovel,y PROFESSIONAL Av ailable In many S1zes , flatbeds , gravtty beds and a vanety of srec iattv bod1es tor fleet use FAIRMONT MlODLEII.ORT -I '!, story Located in Langsville Box 28-o\ Ph . 1614) 742· 2409 TRAILER SALES f11rm.>nt Nhnn 56031 '· ' Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Free color brochure A Flonda reader wants to remarkable game. South thought of openmg with a !orcin& two bid, but decided bls hand was just a trifle loo weak for that action. So he settled for one heart. West stuck in one of those preemptive jump overcalls and Norlll decided to jump to four hearts. This P''e l)OU''" a chance to gear. He four and liVe notrump and went to seven when North ilbowed one ace , 1!04~~~'r and two king8. Somehow or t' he had forgotten about quem of trumps when he bid the grand slam. West opened his king of ANY SIZE Redi Haul Urban Leag ue 10 6.45-Marnlng Reporl 3 6 50--Good Morolng , Wesl Ylrglnlo IJ 6·55-Good Morning , Ttl State 13. 7.I»-Today 3,4.15, Good Morning, Amor lco 6, 13 ; CBS New! 8, Chuck White Rport! 10 7 OS- Bugs Bunoy & F'lends 10. 7·JO--Schoolles 10 e oo-Lassle 6: Capt Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33 e·JII-Big Valley 6. 9·1»-A M. 3; Phil Donohue 4, 15,13 , ~ucy Show 8. Mike Douglas 10. 9 30- Cross·WIIs 3, One Lite lo Live 6. Good Day 8, IO .oo-Sontord & Son 3,4, 15; Price II Righi e, I0, Mike Douglas' 13 lO .IS.:.Generol Hospital 6 10.30- Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 11.111}-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6, Morning with D.J 13; Eiec. Co. 10. 11 30-Sumpers 3, 4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Lave of Llle e,10; Sesame St. '10 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxll 10. 11 ·1»-News 3,6,8,10; Oan Ho 13, Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:311--Gong Show 3,15 , ·All My Ch ildren 6,13, Search Here Is a hand that proves nothl118 except that bridge is a Rutland , Ohio 45775 MONTGOMERY 6·3()-()SU Over.,. lew 4; Newli 6, Su nr ise Semester 8, I N T. aNT 7• Pass Pa"' Pass Pass Opening lead - K • I~ ::;.,-, ANY PITCH Revive th~orlil!!!el of your rugs. your own home by Von Schrader dry.foam method. Nomuss.Nofuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guarantoad. ,. 6 20--Nol For Women Only 13. &unh Greenhouse ,, 6·oo-S unrlse Semester 10 o· 15- Farm Repor t ll vulnerable North East Z6 4. Pm $t Pass B• Pass Pass Hubbard's 3107 0' (304) 772·3227 Commvrc1 ol property opprox 17 ' acres, le11el la nd. located ol T,yppvrs Plo ms on Ohto, Route 7 Phone (614) b67 b30.4 WH& choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, White l!lnd pink. S3 .00 to $6.00 . 20 pet off on 10 or more prlnh. 328 Main Street Pf. Pleasont Pll. 675·3"' 9:30·5:00 Doily Ti118:000 Fridays 141·2814 Jo;a~ t · West POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 Ia DIRECT FABRIC SALES Square Yard Installed David Par10ns, Owner 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br , heat Velvets , nylon .KQ10% hang ing baskets from 75 t;; to 15.00. Also, lay IWaV herculons, vinyl solids, 1nd fancy prin1s. accessories. THURSDAY , NOV EMB ER 11 , "76 •AJI064 tAQ ' FOR YOUR · HOME In pats end mattresses, padding . Ideal for campers . Variety of sizes. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 SYRACliSE - Nice corner patio Nat. gas Ask mg 17500 NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS u~furc For sofa, chair cushions, Racine, Ohio bedrooms. all city utilities and large ial . Waot 18500 lot with 1 bedroom mobile home and e)(tra room with POL.Y~QA, RACINE CARPET SHOP electric home under construction on 'h acre lot . Owner will finish in 30 days tor buyer or will sell " as Is". May take trade. located neer Chester large level lot Only S23,000 SMALL BUSINESS' Ideal for cou· pie Reason for 1ellmg leaving state Phone 985-3306. WELL. GNATS TO 'IOU, MY 6000 WOMAN! SOUTH 101 Garage Equipment , che ap . bu!lness bwld1ng SO x 60 e.: · cell ent cond1t1on , cement Auto dr1ve -"Rutland Corp . pr1ce reduced Co ll 7.42·2602 Reason )970 Bu1ck R1vivro , good condi· tor selling · poor he alth lton . new ltres $900 Pilone General Electnc clothes dryer , 742·2796 li ke new White CAl l (61-i ) 367 1975 MONTE CARLO , outomatte , 7766 Or qq2.2495 power steermg power brakes , New ear corn tor sole Phone o1r condtfloning, AM rud1o ond 7•2 7359. stereo, rally 'fo! he•ls, w1f1 sell rea•onab!e Phone 992-7036 . , New T V Shop .~ Eiectron1c TV Ci1111C' Service coli $5 95. 196q Novo e.:tra sharp , new Phone 992 6.306 pomt bucket seats , o1r shocks, mags Phone 949 2480. 50 000 BTU 01 1 fue l sto11e w1th biower , $100, 50M80h lotw1th 1975 FORO PINTO Slollon Wagon , lept1c sylte m an d wafer V·6. outomallc tran smission hookup In Hartford W.Vo A5k · Also. 1q64 Chevy Impala con 11ertible 2133 cu m engine , 1ng $3000 Phone ~304) 882· 3205 s.tandard tranSmi ssio n See at ' 873 South Second, M1ddieport BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 997 3373 I 1972' CHEVY Von V-8 automatic tronsm1ssion p.s. Phone 992· 1968V .W Vonw seats e.:ceilent 7689 cond1t10n Also, eie c tr~ c bose guitar, omp $175 . Phone (614 ) 1973 PONTIAC CATAliNA Hlp ~7 · 6148 , Coolv1 tl t , Of'l1o vinyl root rad ial l1 res p w p s., p.b An cond1t1on· 197~ HONDA XUOO , good cond1 · 1ng. t.w low mileage Onf!i t1on $300. 1976 Ho nda Z50 owner Phor e Fred Colburn , mln1 tro1l In new cond1hon , Shade, Oh1o , (61-i ) 696· 1105 $300, Phone 992 5606 CHEVY V(!n II·B automatic WINCHESTER MODEL12 pump 12 Iq72 tronsmt sslon, p s. Pho ne 992 gouge, 30 1nch barrel! , n1ckel 7689 steel , $350. Contact Morvm Keebough days 992 5342 or 1966 OLOSMO~ I LE Cutlass, good evenmgs, 985 391 3 shope . CAll 8.43 2350 after 5 pm PEARCE SIMPSON C B basi!! sto· t1on Phone 247 ·268-i after 5 1970 CUTLASS. $1500. Also. 1975 p.m Hondo 125, '$500 Phone Tanya Dov1s, afler16p.m 985·3501 3 PIECE DINING room su 1te $300, 3 p1ece bedroom su1te , $100. 1973 MERCUR'( Morqu1 26 000 Phone 992 2800 after 5 p m m1les exce llen! cond 1hon lots ex tras for $2995 Phono 992· of 5EAR'S 55,000 BTU natural gos 270.4 heoler with blower $100. Phone 992·3760 1974 Vol kswagen , sunr oof, rod1o , low m1 l~ og~ . Good condtllon. WE'D •LOVe 10 SHOOT YOUR gold Phone Bud Wilson, 992· CH ILDREN - and rou tool m 7283 wonderlullivmg co or thut 15 l l Qual ity at reosanabli!! pr1ces 197~ Jeep ,R,enogade •10 (X)) The Photo Ploce, 109 High St , ~ hl 1ie! , e.~~;lrd mce 1976 Musfo ng Cobra II , 6 OCOm1les . oil po~er , Pomeroy, Bob Hoeflic h Phone 992·5292 for evening Ofld V 6 auto" 01r condtl 1oned weekend appointments only . Phone 7~2 ~72 MAYTAG Porta Washer and 196'1lTD Cat1992 6137 Dryer, a vocado green, $150 1968 CATALINA, e xce llent condi· Phonol304) 773 5230 t10n Phone 949·2319. GAUGE Winchester 1ho1gun. 10 CAMAfiO 28J Cor11elle 19b7 sp•~td btke , 2 gallon churn engine , 350 hydr o mal iC rod1 0 new . fo ot locker tronsmi UIO(I Good sh ape osk· bothroom heote r1, other m1sc mg $800. Phone 99 2-7360 or Call742·2078. 992 ·3914 after 5 p m CHRISTMAS AU CTION Sole Friday , Ndv 12. 630 pm Heal ~stat• for :sate Truck lood of to~s . g1fts, all new merchondise, 7 p.m Con HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and stgnmenh of used merchon· up M1ddlep0ft, naa r Rutland d1se a nd furniture ot the Auc Call9~2 7•81 !ton Hou!e , Horton St , Mason , NEW 3 bedroom hous e 2 bat hs, W Va . (304) 773·5<71 oH elec 1 ahe, Mtddle port. close 10 Rutland Phone 992· 7481 1100 -- \1 -- J~5T IN CA5!i $~o RUN5 INTO T~AT PROWLI IJG TIGER T~E $WAM I ..... SMITH NELSON GmtllU!fNittGS rh. ltz.J"l 3290 retrive~or . 7 oo-rrulh or Cons. 31 To Tell the Truth 4; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; Bowling tor Dollars 6: News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; My Three Sans U ; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Sportllte 33. I :JII-Dolly J; $100,000 Name That Tune 4: Match Game PM 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii·Lehrer 20,33; The Judge 10: Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8.111}-Movle "The Great Wallfo Pepper" 3,4, IS; Blonl• Woman 6.13; Guo smoke e. Nova 20,33: Good Times 10 8·311--Jettersons 10 9·oo-Baretla6,13; Theater In America J3; Saondstage 20 IO :OQ....Quest 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 6,13: News 20. 11 !»-New. 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15: MocNell Lehrer Report 33 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Raakleso, 13; Columbo 8; Mary Harttniin 10; ABC News 33. 12 !»-Movie "The Bliss ot Mrs . Blanom" 10, Jonakl 33 lllownllilll Wills &Atti<s >·· CAMPER , $600 Also, horse troller, $450 PMne (614) 698· GRAVELY 8 H P. Demonst rator w1th 30 mower and dua l wheels. u,td aboul 5 ho urs nell(, warranty Save 25 per c•nt Gravely Tractor Soles Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone (61 4) SAQI(EN SEWER TILE AND ~BRIS , IN THE FRONT YAAP, I'IIJT ALL'S Blowe 111141taliotl Semces finlociOJ-blt FULLER Brush Products fo r sole . Phone 992.3.410 WILL DO building ond remode l· HOUSE for rent , 5 rooms and tng. roofing, plumbing, fur · both unfurnished · In Mid· nace repair , gas or 011 general dleport. Phone 992·3457 . repa1r Fret estimates and reo5onabie rot•s Phone FURNISHED APT . newly Charles Sinclair , (61.4) 985·4121 decorated, 3 rms and both or 992·2221 outamottc heat, adult! only Phone Middleport , W2·3200. Will DO bubysilling, Monday thru Fr1day. Phone 992 ·6134 Phaoo 247 ·3805. 53995 WllKESYillE .161<) 669·3785. Fur , 689. FO 'SALE . . 1975CHEVYELCAMINO APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . ROUfE $4295 Estate Wagon , locall owner car. white radial tires , a 1r conditioning, ':'·~ , automatic, power steering and brakes. radio, dark red finish, black 11inyl Interior n UZZ AND I ARE AT B.O• \B·usiness Services ' r "" 1975CHEVELLE 8<3·225< STATE Auto Sa.leo 1976 AMC HORNET 53895 Sporta bGut, 6 cvltnder, !Jvtorna tl ~ , . power steering, delu~~:e equ ipment, whitewall tlre5, luggage rack, ~ark green finish , less than 9,ooo ·mlles, showroom clean POTATOES and pumpkms C. W. Proffitt , Portland , Oh1o. Phone COUNTRY Ma:blle Home Pork Rt 33, ten mt les north of Pomeroy Lorge lo ts w1th concrete pot1os s1dewolk1 , runners and off t· 9'12·2975 streel pork1ng. Phone 992 7479 r---;~..-:±-:::-::-:-=--- 1 Trol ler . adu lts only Ca ll 99'l 7639 One good used Hotl)aint or 992·31BI' AN OHIO OIL CO OF MONEY plus cosh bonuses. 'B~i"U¥·£~ fring8 benftt5 to m-ture m· fliir'Sd.;· ~-~-:._ =!--.:;;;,__~= ~ --· d1vidual rn Me1gs Co. area. Regardless of experience, BEN FRANKLIN Cost Iron wood or .cool burnmg stove excellent wr1te A I Read , Pres., co nd1flon , Elec. garage door American Lubnconts Co Bo~~: opene r rti'Qote control Bhe .~96._D_~ yt o~ Oh1o _.5401 . new Old solid oak di ning room COOK NEEDED . Cook must be table wit h t)(tro lea... es, n· able to bake Please apply In celle nt condition . Phon• 949· per$on ot "THE LIGHTHOUSE :mo. . ~E~TAU_~ANT ' Pomeroy , Ohio SMALL FUEL aU h1t0ter for sal• or EXPERIENCED young , single per· trade. Also, will trade a son a s babySitter dunebuggy , sharp far a housekeeper, sepa rate living phrosu re boat Also , hove a quarters , expenses salary and 1970 Ford Von, e.~~:ce ll ent cond1· excellent fnnge benefits. Coli tlon Phone 949 2770 _j :W.) 863 _6088 ahe, 6 p m A lhoughl fer llle day: German-American politician Carl Schurz said, "Our country right <r wrong; when right, lG be kept right, when wroog, lG put it right." ' f'.SIGNS Pomeroy' , OF Mo1or Co. QUAUTY @) 1971 HONDA Cl·450, 12,000 mllet, tilly bar. cras h bar. . pull bock handle bar• new tire c;md 1eals, SCram bler tide . p1pts, $650 C all9~9 · 2480 • '•...i L ·i 5 ROOMS and both for re-nt In qu ire of 796 South Th1rd, Mid· dleport. Someone needed to live in wltli 1nvol1d woman Please coli • LOCUST POSTS round or split Phone 949·277.4 COAL for •ale, Open 6 day1 per week and even ings . for further information call (61.4 1367.7338 -- ..... .....------· ~~~~==,;,I~T~,: NOW occepttng p1o no students , begmners , mtermed1ates ad· IIDnced students Colt 992· ,l Coll9.t9-'2SIO Cora became the br ide ol ONE ENGLISH Setter , mostt.,. Charles Alfred Campbell who white with black patch onr eye preceded her In death •n i 965. and one female Bnttanv For opprox•motely two ~ .ar1 Spon1e l, IMir and white 1n c;ol· Co'to and daughters kindly ond or Loll In Kingsbury Rt 33 patiently co red for l·um during area Phonv Bud Wilson, 992· his final lll nen , Cora is survi11 &d by three daughters.; Mrs W F. Corter (M1Idred), of MI. • 8oldy, Col!farma MrS W E Campbell (Thelma) of lilt , 3 Albany , Oh1a, and Mr11 Ja mes Stapleton (Wando) of lilt 2, Ironton. Oh to Also su rv1vmg ore ten gra ndchild ren , ma ny greo t·gronddHidren and one great ·greo f. granddaughter , Stacy Corter of Athens , Ohio Fi11e children preceded her m death They were · Wa lle r Loren, Elmer Ei l1son, Bonnie Beotrtce. Samuel Les ter and Ernest layne Cora was thelott of twelve children of her fo m1ly and was recently berea ve d by the death of one siste r and two brothers , Mrs Florence Cosey Han , layne and S E layne all of Ironton Cora was member at the United Brethern Church wh1ch she joined a fter her conversion to Christ as o young woman At the lime of he r deoth she was o mem ber of Christ Un1ted Method1sl Church I n Ironton She held o brood tnte res t In venous orgOn1zOI1ons She was Pres1den t of the Women s Rel1el Corp on ou11diory to Grand Army of th e Repub lic She wa s recorder o t th• Royal Ne ighbo rs of Ame mo She wa$ on oc l111e memb er at the Se nior Ctt1z ens Ctub of the Cnstensen Hou!e unhl her 1llness Her pnde and joy were her orgo n1zOI10ns. the con11ent1 0ns and the memonal parades tn which she parflc1poted until her hvo!th prevented Cora was gent le and kmd to everyonv and was ready to hel p anyone H1 need She wtll be greatl y m1ssed by lnv nd1 and ne1ghbor5 God needed a !lowe r fo r His garden so fo tr So he chose ou r dear mother and r placed her there Where l1ght and love ore perlect and peace is l1ke a dove look up and sliii reme mber, wllhin a garden fair We gave a flowe r to blossom mto His loving core The fam1ly thank a ll who helped durmg mother's 1llneu and death f 1- " .. •• ••• • HE CAME Fli:0\1 TANI!:>I!R AND 5HOWED NO APPREC IAiiO~ Ai AL.L. Now arrlllft lhe clrclttd leUero tom thoiUillriH onswtr, 11 ourreoiN b1 the ohovecutoon. to I THE "( I I I I I I t ("-we" ........) l• ....leto AAMOA TAft OUTL!T ,STVMI! Yc.u:rU7'• l Antwen A 1Utf IHMfullon for • Mtdle•l tlwai-A I'OITIIORTIII ·- DESARVES ANOTHER 1 �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P(Illeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . JQ, 1976 0?ren~e Massar ·Bus died 1 uesday (Continued from page )) .. Dowler repUed the law does not provide for dae process Clarence A. Massar, 81, of (hearings) lor noo<ertlfied school personnel. Again LcClaln 149 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, urged the board to hear the individual cases. The board then died Tuesday night at . moved into the executive .- .,ioo. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Agroup oil~ paren~ Uvlng ou~ide of the boundaries of the llom March 3, 1 89~ . Mr. Meigs Local District who pay tuilloo for their chlldren to Massar was a son of the late attend Meigs Local Schools discussed the ina-ease in tuilloo Ul'Ufge and Barbara Mora fees this year. Massar. He was also Charles Hamilton was the primary spokesman for the prcct'<lcd in death by two group. He said paren~ for the most part are quite active in b1·others, Albert and Nor- Meigs Local supp«tlve programs such as hand boosters, lna"n. athletic boosters, etc. He said the paren(4 want to send their 1'hc deceased was a retired children to the Meigs Local Schools. employe of the Pomeroy Salt However, the diactission brought out that tuition this year Corp . and o! Meigs General is $42.58 a !IIOnth compared to $19.7• last year, an Increase of Hospital. He was a lifelong . 117 percent. me mber of th e Trinity Supt. Dowler said that he IS sympathetic to the paren~ and Church in Pomeroy, · a welcoilies stud en~ to the district. However, he pointed out that veteran of WW I , a member the state provides the formula through which tuition rates are of the Pomeroy American figured. Clerk John Tripl~tt uplalned the method of Legion Post, and of the computing the tuition. The rate would be the same regardless Pomeroy Masonic Lodge. of how many students or how lew came Into the district, he He is survived by his wife , said. Rul.h i a son, George D. One parent complained that it was Oct. 1• before he was Massar; his daughter-in-law, advised of the additional cost and he felt tuition paying parents Margaret Massar ; a grand· should have been notified sooner. son, Ueorge Stephen Massar, The problem, it appeared, is the fact that plant equipment and a grandda ughter, used in the formula this year is over $9 million while a figure Melissa MB.ssar , all in less than $'h million has been used in prior years thereby Columbus. · · · creating the wide difference in tuition charges. . Funeral services will be Mrs. Sheets said that she could not afford to pay the tUition from the Ewing Chnpel on rates this year for her·own children but that she fell a low f' ndaY at 1 p.m. with the Rev . tuition figure would be unfair to the other districts of the Wilbur Perrin in char~e . county . She slated that Triplett had no alternative other than . Burial will be in Beech Grove to follow the formula of tM state. Cemetery. Friends may call Dr. Keith Riggs, board member, said he Is In favor of at the fune ral hQmc Thursday reducing the tuition rate if II is legally possible. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. At the suggestion of Supt . Dowler, it was agreed to have Clerk Trip· lett contact the area coordinator, Paul Wood, Athens, and ask him to come to the distriCt to discuss wit.t. board members, the clerk and representatives of the parents Holzer Medlen! Center group. Wood wUlbe asked to look over the formula figures and Discharges - Douglas see if any solution can be worked out towards legally Adkins, Lenna Baker, Norma establishing a lower rate. Parents atrending the meeting said Illukeman , Ma ry Bledsoe , Anna Bumgarner, Fosterio they fe lt that tuition should be on the increase but Indicated Camel , Mi nni e Clarke: they believe the new rate is 'too much of an increase. The hoard agreed to pay retirement in the future for nonSand ra Dem psey, J eanne certified employes who receive pay for extra curricula work Edwa rds , Lee England, John activity and Brooks Sayre was named a substitute bua driver Gaskins, Coleman Johnson, pending certification . Mrs. Gary Lawson and Son, The request of the secretaries of principals in the district Harold Marcum, Kathl een to be named administrative personnel l)'as denied upon the · Moddy, Jo Ann Rose, Jeremy recommendation of Supt. Dowler who said It was not the time 1\oush, Vernon Shafer , Mary to reclassify them . LeClain said that no employe had to belong Simpkins, Ma rshall Walker, to the Ohio Association of School Employes but that if the William Warner, Carl Woods . secretaries were to be reclassified, then their jobs became Births, Nov. JQ "new jobs" and were open to any employe of the district who Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck, wished to apply for them. son from Thurman; Mr. and The problem of equal pay for coaches of girls sports In the M". Ted Trotter, daughter, district was discussed and Mrs. Joy Bentley, girls athletic Midd leport, Mr. and Mrs. director, responding to the suggestion that someone In the William Ridgewa y', son, girls' program file a grievance, said she would much rather a J ackson. · committee be named to settle it without the matter becoming magnified . This was agreed upon, and Mrs. Bentley, Charles Chauncey, James Diehl, John Mora, John Redovlan and MEETING CALLED Dowler were named to a committee to study the question and The Black Lung association make a recommendation to the board. of Pomeroy will meet Sun· The hoard accepted the resignations oi Cecllia E. Rinaldi day , Nov. 14 at noon at Jack 's Club, intersection of as Spanish teacher at the high school and one-year yearbook SR 7 and 143. There will he advisor and Daniel J. Ruggles, high achool chemistry and three guest s peakers. · The math teacher. Mrs. Rinaldi Fesigned due to a fantily Illness pu bli c is welcome to attend. and Ruggles to accept non-teaching employment. Mrs. Rinaldi's resignation was effective Oct. 22 and Ruggles will he .effective· on Dec. 23. Jean Shaver was named lull~lme yearbook sponsor. · G]fls coaches appointed last Qight were Dellble Ohlinger, junior high basketball; Joy Bentley, high school girls' basket· hall and Rita Slaviil, high school girls' softball. A budget of $1,489 was adopted for the girls' sports program. A number of non-certified employes attended last night's meeting and they were called into session by LeClain following the board m..,ting. Other hoard members present besides those named earlier were Wend.ell Hoover, president, and Virgil King, and Dan Morris, assistant superintendent was present for the session. ' Frigidaire Laundry Pair Wash one piece or up to an18-lb load inthis Frig idai re Heai)' Duly Washer. Matching Dryer oilers a 2-position Fabrics selector, Timed and No Heat cycles. THE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special Visit Our Salad Bar 4 oz. Top Butt Steak Home Fries ' ' Vegetable 'Hot Rolls Co ffee. Tea·or Milk · Plus tax THE MEIGS INN MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED·FOR VACAnON Two-defendants were fined In Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrew's court Tuesday night. Ellis Clonch, Mid· dleport, was fined $3110 and collls for driving while-...inlqxicated, $50 and costs, reckless operation; $50 and collls, no operator's license, and $200 · and costs, destruction of property. Clonch was the driver of a car that struck Crow's Steak Hpuse over ' ihe weekend. Nancy Cornell, Portland, was filled $30 and costs, assured clear distance. ~· NOTI(E ON FILING A day ~ U[de for, CJln· slate contest to be held ID the David Smith, Dorothy ferences betften ·IMcllers near futnre at Federal' Calawiy, Doug BlaseU and, , and parenta of students from Hocking lllgh School. Supt. Dorsel Larkins, Supl. Retbel, klnclergarten through grade Riebel gave a report from Principal Gooding and Mn. : six wu approved by the Tom Wllaon, title I official of Boston, clerk, besides those Ea!ttern Local School District tile state department, on a mentioned earlier. '? Board of Education In recent study made Qf the regular session tuesday program In the Eastern night. -- · District. The report Is The board decided against favorable. ' the conference time for .The board approved the giades above six bOcause participation of high school there are other occasions on principal Chester Gooding .In which teacllers can confer the North Celltral District with parents, and due to the evaluation of Meigs High Pomeroy PoUce~Jed : fact that previous turnouts of School on Feb. 8 and 9. Job Webster wo ,. lnvestl parenta for higher grade level description ol uncertified accidents Tuesday. conferences In the past employes were approved At 1:45 p.m~ Nancy J. ,. "have not been partlculirly along with, for the first tline, Yoachwn, Rt. 2, . Racine, · good." a junior high achool girls' traveling north on Court • Supt. John Riebel will set basketball team with Susan Street, had stopped at the ~ up .the date for the kin· Thompson to be In charge. intersection of Court and• dergarten through grade six Bob Mills, represe~ting the Second. Due to ttucks on both' . converences and students district's athletic ·boosters, of ~nd Street she dldf will not attend clasaes Oli that was given· pelinlaslon to use sides nql see a car traveling West day. • · the high schoolaudiiorlum In Second driven by NIU! .J., · Mra. RubaiCaldwell, high . January for professional oo Bl1)wn, Pomeroy; She pulled achool custodian, was given a wrestll ng matches . from Courl and struck the leave of absence until July 1, Basketball coach Duane Brown vehicle. was,' 1977. Applications for her post Wolfe outlined the goals·, moderate damageThere to Brown's · for that period are now being rules and regulations for the car, nonetoth Yoachwncar. · · taken for ronslderation at the team during the upcoming AI 2 p.m. on Sycamore St,'. nell board meeting. Anyone season. Dorothy M. Wells, Rt. 2, Long ; Interested may contact The board agreed with a Riebel. Clerk Eloise Boston group headed by Alan Holter, Bottom, was parked at a. was authorized to make a vocational agriculture In· meter on the west side when opened .. the door as an:. minor fund transfer to structor, that additional she Elberfeld truck driven by . balance an account. Items are needed for the 0. J. 'Pennington program. Holter was asked to· Gilbert T. Mees paued.: There was moderate damage;' representing ttie Eastern compile a list of the Items. Chapter of the Ohio A group from the Tuppers to the Wells car and slight to;· AssoCiation of PubUc School Plains School Boosters met the truck. Employes, was o.n hand to with the hoard to diaci!SS meet with the board con- building repairs. It was corning a time cutblick put reported that some of the JUNTURA, Ore. (UP!) FIREMEN CALLED , "When you ·drive 50 or W Into effect for elementary repairs are now underway The Pomeroy Fire;. miles miles out here on the schbol secretaries of the . and that others will be done Department was ~alled to . during the Christmas highway at night without district. fight &brush fire Tuesday at . The board approved at· vacation. seeing any lights, our street of several Attending the m..,ting were 3:~5 p.m. east of Darwin on;' lights look pretty good," tendance SR 681. ·~ Mayor Inez Cooley of Juntura mathematics students to a board members, Oris Smith, t said. ' • After Jan.! those lig)lts will he gooe. Juntura, population 115, Is turning in its city charter and going out of business. The town Is the only one on U. s. NEW ~HIPMENT JU$1 ARRIVED Highway 2Q In the 114-mUe stretch between Vale and 1 Bums and is almost midway between them. "ll'ssickening that welll no longer be a town," Mrs. Cooley said, "but it's still the same people. We'll be doing more or less the same things." The street lights took most of the city's $1,400 aMUal An excellent selection budget. The residents voted, 19-1; Nov. 2 to di81nc:orporate. for Bedroom-Living Room Juntura had been lncorp«ated In 1913. -Nursery. All sizes in .drum . . The 197~ Legisla lure passed a law making city shade~. pieated shades. of!lclals personally liable in sulta against the city. The Arranged for your easy insurance to cover such liablllty would have cost selection. .· :~~TCH FOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LAMP SHADES U,500. AND APPRAISEMENT Thi! Slife df , orio, Meigs ' Furnnure Department-3fd Floor Elberfelds In Now is the time to start your Jewelry Christmas ~Shopping! 1, LADIES I CARAT D'AMOND RING NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANDAPPRAlSEMENT Th e State of Ohio, Meigs CoV'nty , Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division To · lhe e,.cutor or Ad mi n islrator of lhe .estate , to such of the fol lowing as are res i d e nt~ of th e State of Ohlo. vi·z: I he surviving spouse, lhC OCICt Of kin , lf'lC benefi c iar ies un.der the will ; and· 1o tl1e a ttorney or at torn ey s r epr'esenting any Of th e afor ementioned persons : Rozena B . Genheim er , RD . Min•r sville., Meigs County , OhiO , Case No . ·21955 . Y ou are hereby not I fled that 1 <he l n.enlorv and Ap pr ais eme nt of the estate of the af oremenlioned , decea:ted , Fe•turing 9 brilliant rqund and square diamonds In 14K Gold. 2. LADIES '12 CARAT DIAMOND RING Eltgonl design featuring 9 diamonds In 14K Gold. J. LADIES 1 CARAT MODERN DIAMOND 9 hearin g bt>for e this Court on th e 15th day .of November , 1976 , aj!U} :IJ9 o'clock A.M . .(l.ny person des iring to file cx,cept\oi'1 s th~ret». 1must. -file l,i•u:a , 1ej f~ 1Jy,~ tlh! ol lbr to he 'i!B e $er or h€armg . G iven un'd er my hand and seal ot sa itt C ~ u_rt , this 1st day of ,N ovemb('r ~ 976 . ' ·:« • at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 146 Mary Dudek, their daughter; Dick Dudek ber husband , and John Robinson, theson of Mr. and Mrs. RQblnson . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Over lOOhonor former mayor PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS E. F. Robinson enttne THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 By Kalle Crow Over 100 • .pers o1i s assembled w..tnesdny night at the Meigs Inn t~ honor K F' . Robinson, form er Pomeroy Mayor and council member nnd r e tl r~d busines:nnun, ut n dinner sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . \ored Crow, president of the chamber, after opening remark s, Int rodu ced Ri ch Jones, ma ster of ceremonies, .who directed a fa st1>aced program mixed with anecdotes and humor . Called back by Jones, Crow guve u history o! Rubinson 's service to the community, Introduced vllhlgc· officials, ·and former muyors or lhe wives of mayors who ure deceased . Crow especially ret'Ognlzed Albert Woodard, woo served on the lire department ln 1927 with Robinson and he read a letter from Pete Shields, who has been ill, apprupriute to 6th U.S. Circuit Court of. dispute the way the EPA released 11110 the atmosphere. Appeals has temporarily came up with its Those standards finally • halted enforcement in Ohio of requirements. were establlshed for Ohio this the federal Environmental The EPA will then he yearandtheregulatlonswenl Protection ~gency's new ailowed up to 60days to study into effect Aug. '!1, J>ut there sulfur dlox1de pollution and respond to the has been no enforcement regulations. companies' new complaints because of lawsuits by The court acted late . before either the old utilities, chemical companies Wedne~day despite bitter requirements are upbe!d or and steel firms throughout complamts from the EPA and new regulauons are wr1tten. the state. "clean air" groups. But EPA officials, The companies' won their The appellate judges, at the frustrated by other long delay Wednesday · by request · of 35 angry .Ohio delay,s, antictpate even more complaining about the way companies · and ·utilities, legal battles which could send ·the regulations were set and delayed enforcement of the Wednesday's temporary halt asking for more tline 'to give . , regulations at least through far beyond the · next four the EPA its side of the story. Jan.l4, 1!177, and then tacked months. "We're not stalling," oo another waltllig period At Issue is the control of Wilson snyder, an attorney that cvuld last another 60 sulfur dioxide pollution in for the companies, told the days. Ohl~, much of which sterns judges. "This is a very The delay until Jan. H is to from the Industrial burning of serious case. Millions and give companies •.nd utiilties, , high-sulf,u.~ coal. Un,~ei millions oJ dollars are at ·!!'!irh face spending millloos .,_!aill'I!BS· Cl~i11UJr,Acl""'"' -~!' .,11 "of dollars' oo air pollution 1970, the government can set EPA lawyer CbQrles standards to reduce the Ohio companies would have to spend $500 million in clean a1r "scrubbers" because of Ute regulations poinbld out that four public bearings already had been held more than In any other sta~. '"I'ney had a perfect oppor-· (unity to re~pond, and we feel their time has run out " argued Shipley, but Judg~s Harry Phlllips, George Edwards and John Peck didn't agree and ordered the regulations temporarily "vacallld." "It's a setback," a dejected Shipley said after losing his fight. · "Ohio Is the only state that doesn 'I have sulfur dioxide controls," complained Rob~rt Duprey, ChicagoT~"'...l, ,.,-~t-•tnboo_. • ol)'Mo~••"'\ .. lh ·lfi-W./~..,,..,... r"'., • .._, •·,, ,_the QC.Clt'!IQII., , , • • based EPA chief of air MAYORS RECOGNIZED - Mayors or the wives of former mayors w.ho are deceased Jones Introduced Pomeroy standards. . recognized were, front, 1-r, Mrs. Wllllam Baronick, wife of Bill Baronlck; Mrs. Delmar Mayor Clarence Andrews Added EPA official Frank · Canaday, wife of Delmilr Canaday; in back, Malcolm Hartley, Clarence Andrews, Mr. who In turn presented a large Corrado, also of the Chicago Robinson and Charles Legar . · wood handmade "key tO the office, "Ohio industry Is city.'', to RObinson . trying to delay it at an cost. Paul Simon, vice president ·We think it's a tragedy for the of the chamber, presented people of Ohio ." him a large and suitably Lamented Tom B..,han of • inscribed trophy on behaU of the Tri-State Air Committee, the chamber. "People's health is being Walter Grueser, chalnnan affected by .these delays." of the dinner, visibly Attorney Mark Segreli , •· emotional, and "Robby Is representing the Tri-State Air the nicest guy anyone would Committee, the Northern want to be with" . He Ohio Lung Association and RACINE - Darrell R. Degtee from Ohio State presented Robinson a the 'Ohio Lung Association, Hottle, judge of the Highland University and his law degree personal gift. joined the EPA ln arguing County Common Pleas Couri, from Western Reserve Crow presented Robby against the delay. will be speaker Saturday University . He was admitted ,~ .~~· with an old golf club . when Racine , officially to the practice of lliw In 1947. .w Jones Introduced the guest becomes a bicentennial He has served for 21 years speaker, Malcolm Hartley, community. as common pleas judge In Pomeroy mayor ( 1938-1~3), The program will begin at · Highland County, four years now editorial page editor of 1:30 p.m. in front of Southern as prosecuting attorney of the Lorain Ohio Journal. High School with a Rag Highland County and one , Hartley recalled when he raising ceremony by Racine year as solicitor of Hillsboro. was mayor and Roblnson was American Legion Post 602. At His assignments by the .Chief on council "Robby" was his 1 this time, Judge Hottle 1)'111 Justtce of the Supreme Court right hand man and Ted • present the bicentennial flag. of Ohio have ~en to ~ · - - · Downie his , campaign SEALER PLACED - Racine P.T.O. members put oo an asphalt sealer on the At 2 p.m. a program will he counties outside of Highland manager· basketball court at the Racine Elementary School, Wednesday afternoon. The P.T.O. had held ln the auditorium at and to the first and second "I was the man who turned the Qutslde court paved last year and is putting on the scaler to help preserve it. Working on which Judge Hottle will be DIStrict Courts of Appeal. off the street' lights ln the IJ'Oject were, left to right, Ubby Fisher, president; Bill Nease, custodian, and Don An orientation for workers speaker and will present the Judge Hottle ls a 33rd Pomeroy", Hartley recalled. Beegle and Bob fulter. <at the Meigs County HeaiUt certificate designating degree Mason and Is a past He explained : "There was Department's swine flu Racine as a bicentennial exalted ruler of the HUishoro a street · light levy on the ·r,,,,;:;,,,..,,,,,,,~,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,;,;,,,,,,,,,,,;,;,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,® . vaccine clinics to 'Ill held community. There will be Elks Club. He Is a past ballot and I had threatened to Wednesday through Saturday musical selections and president of the Hillsboro turn off the lights If It didn't next week has been set for 7 ministers and young people of Rotary Club and has been pass. The levy fallod, so the p.m. Monday at Veterans the community will be taking active In church work and next day the lights were Memorial Hospital. part In the program. community endeavors In his turned off." All registered nurses, Judge Hottle was horn and home area. The public Is Pomeroy clti~ens without By Ualled Press International • DETROIT (UP!) - American Motors Corp., seeking to licensed practical nurses, reared on 8 Highland County Invited to Saturday's street lights two years, nell emergency me d l cal fann. He was educated at program. time approved the levy by a curb a small car slwnp by offering cash rebates on Its models, In· special session Wed· technicians and other Hillsboro, reeelved his B.A. has touched off another game of rebate roulette. General JUDGE HO'I'l'LE majority of 89 percent. Hartley showed a large Motors bas joined the game, offering rebates on its slow- nesday, the Meigs County volunteer workers are asked Commissioners contracted to attend the Monday night painting of Pomeroy as seen selling small models. with the consulting finn of planning SOBSion. START AT4:30 from West Virginia that General Motors announced Wednesday It was offering $200 Mrs. Mary Myers, county appeared In Ford Magazine . cash rebates on its minl.chevri>let Chevette and sub-compact Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc., LOS ANGELES (UP!) - show up on the set for filming The Metgs Local School He has arranged for a copy of Chevrolet Vega and Pootiac Astre models. The rebates, an Marysville, Ohio for certain public health nurse, points out that persons will be irn· Ellen Corby, the 63-year-oid Wednesday, producer Andy District Board of Education the painting to be sent 10 Idea spawned by the 1975 sales depression, are In effect until engineering services. te and assistants went to has granted hearings to the Pomeroy to be placed in the next Jan. 10. AMC previously said II would offer rebates· of ~ . According to Jim Page, a muhized without charge at actress who plays Grandma any of the clinics next week. . on the popular televls'· -·..-...er West Hollywood home. seven kindergarten school city hall in honor of Mr. to $225 to 8orne lo million retired parsons. AMC·alao slashed civil . engineer and principal The new virus, discovered series "The Walt , was Peering through a window, bus drivers who have at- Robinson. of tbe finn, the contracts will prices of Ita subcompact Gremlin by ~. atFortDlx,N.J.,wheresome hospltallz n critical they sighted her on astair- templed to resign .' Thein· Robinson, In his response, provide the county with a that Edison WINCHESTER, TENN. - AN EPISCOPAL priest, county-wide house num- 500 Gl 's were stt;ri~c~ke~n~an~d!-f::~· today after suf· way landing, consclolts but divldualhearlngs will start at recalled e ering a stroke . Coin· unable to move. They broke 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Meigs Hobstetter was the first fealured ln a ·national chore~ magazine discussing bering system and deSign of one died, rese·~ Junior High School. The president of the Pomeroy "goodllving", faces charges today of financing a home for an access road to the strain · of fiu that cost' 20 cldentally, the attack ocurred In and called paramedics. million Uves worldwide from Wednesday, when actor Miss Corby won three best hearings are open to the Chamlier of . Commer~. In waywarq boys throagh sales of homosexual' pornography proposed community center 8. . ' _ Richard Thomas, who plays suppjlrllng actress Emmys pubbllltc. Thhe drtlhve rs 1ndvileLtthhe. regard to the light le ·,' he on Lincoln Heights. featuring hl.s wards. 191 1920 The leading u.s. Influenza John-Boy, aMounceifhe will for-hel'· perfOrf!illfltesliSt~ ""; PU c 1o ear e1r-s 1 e·o, e-saral!ai1ley wasliiayor wlienPage said. both projects are The Rev. Claudius I. "Bud" Vermilye, Interviewed in the the village was In debt $7~,000 current luue of "The UvLlg Church," Is accused of engaging 100 per cent funded by the expert, Dr. Edwin Kilbourne retire from the series at the crusty old matriarch of story. of Mt. Sinal School of end of this season. · Walton's Mountain, In 1973, ::::::::::;::::::·:=::;::::::-:·:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and today the village owes in homOBeiUal activities will! the children and selling Community Development Medicine in New ·York, is When Miss Corby failed to 197~ and 1976. r EXTENDED OUTLOOK over a million dollars. He Block Grant through the Pornographic pctures of them to raise money for hla Boys Housing and Urban Federal convinced .that the fiu virus Mostly lair and cold concluded : Fann Inc. . Saturday aad Sunday and a "f don't deserve all the Vermilye was Identified by District Attorney General J. Development Authority. The "is spreading quietly" Wllliam Pope • the central figure in a widening investigation grant was obtained through throughout the country and thance of snow flurries (Continued on page 2) into chargea that some sporilors of the !ann, founded by tbe the efforts of county offlclals may indeed, produce an Mooday. Highs mosUy will j;rlesi in 1m, engaged In homoaexual: activities with, and and the Buckeye Hills- ·epidemic this fall or, wlnt~r. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. outlined by officials midway be 1D the 80s and lows will received pictures, of, the young boys. Hocking Valley and Meigs Dr. Kilbourne, one of the (UP!) - President · Ford through his eight-day golfing be from 15 to 21: . County Regional Planning prominent health officials probably wlll · leave vacation here and after the ::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:::~;:;:;: ;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:; :;:;: ;:;:;:~:=:~:;:;::::: : Cloudy and cold tonight and DETROIT -A MAN JUST RELEASED from pliychlatrlc Commissions. The present responsible for recom· Washington as soon as his President, in the first major CALL ANSWERED Friday, chance of snow care at a bospltalllrode Into the 2nd grade classroom of his federal bill providing for the mending the mass lm - term ends in January and is social event of his stay, took The Middleport flurries . Lows tonight to mid estranged wife Wednesday, pulled a pistol and murdered her granta Is in the second year of munization program, says leaning toward this plush his wife Betty to a party in his Emergency Squad answered 20s and highs Friday to mid In !root of 30 terriBed children, pollee said. a three year program. Page the world Is just about due ita desert spa - as a hase of honor Wednesday night with a call to 913 Broadway St. at 30s. Probability of studenl4 ran acreaming from the room afier teacher explained that more in- 10-year cyclical influenza operations In private life, Bob Hope, Cary Grant and 3:33 p.m. Wednesday for precipitation Is 2Q per cent Bettye McCaster, 46, was struck In the head by several bullets. formation wlll be for· mutation and that the danger according to White House other celebrities among the Cloyd Brookover, who was Ill . The teacher fell baclnrards across her desk, dead . thcomlng soon as to' innumerable human lives sources. · more than 100 guests. He was taken to Veterans today, to per cent tonight and Friday. I• (Continued on page 2) preliminaries are completed. is real. • Ford's tentative plans were Memorial Hospl!l!l. ~~ Highland judge will speak for bicentennial services Flu shot • gtvers to meet Contracts Brzefst.~ . d .h . .;; SigDe WI1 Ladie$ Synthetic STAR SAPPHIRE or STAR RUI!Y RING or PENDANT sUrrounded by 10 lllAMONDS Grandma walton stricken Weather Mann ing 0 . Webster Judoo f tl t~.' I 0.1t r THE FAMILY - Left to right, the family of the honored guest, Marie, his wife ; Rol!, a grandson ; Robbie, . LONGTIME FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES - Walter Grueser, lnsuranco agent, left; -" Jones, commissioner ..lect, Mr. Robinson, and Atty . Fred Crow, who wus villl1gc solicitor (and still Is) when Robinson was mayor, got together for this picture by Kl1lie Crow . . . Ri~h Desert spa .has appeal to Ford 1 e striking di•monds in ,an unusual 14K Gold mounting. la te of sai d County , was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and A pprai se ment w ill be tor Morris ·. OJ! , / engmeers ( 11 ) 10, 17 , 2tc .,. ~\ ic · ·~· '· rNews • . •zn .,.. By Janet E . Morris Chief Deputy Clerk bWnl' t OPENING DATE '. ,, Two traffic accidents are investigated '· OF INVENTORY 1 • did them in Two draw fines l • legislature Another said liberation movements In South Africa were "the authentic representatives of the overwhelming majority of the South African people, and that their struggle, by an possible means, is legitimate." " s. ·Delegate the Rev. said the f I That blank deceit." HE ARSTMOVED SAN DIEGO (UPI) Patri i H s1 ha hee . ca ear · IJ n · returned to the federal jail here ~t her own . request for I I · unexp a ned 11 Sectirity reasons." With no advance wor d, fd e era I mars hi as whisked Miss Hearst out of the C8mpUS·like federal prison at Pleasanton, ln the a.m. Tuesday to drive her 400 1 miles to the Metropolitan Co,rr,ectional Center here. I regime. ~' Ol)e of the strongest measures adopted Tuesdily said "the racist regime of South Africa is Illegitimate and has no right to represent the people of South Africa." The vote was 108-ll with 22 absenllons. The United States voted against live declarations and abstained on three . Two mUder resolutions were approved by consensus. Ail 10 resolutions were approved by better than a two-thirds majority , The General Assembly, oomerlcally dominated by black African and Third World nations, has adopted many measures against South Africa in recent years, but the latest resolutloos covered virtually ail aspects of apartheid and marked a new offensive to push Pretoria into diplomatic isolation. ' · Orie resolution. condemned "the continuing and lncrea!lfag collaboration by Israel with the Soutl! African racist regime.'' Israeli Ambassador Chailn Herzog called it a ''monstrous act of Teacher..parent conference day approved at Eastern resolution amrunted "to a call for an uprising in South Africa which would in effect be a racW bloodhaUt." A reiOiutloo approved oo a 11~ vote aslled the Security Council to . make a new attempt to Impose an arms embargo against South Africa. :Britain; France and the United Stales vetoed the proposal In the Security Council last month. An appeal for a total economic embargo was ap-: proved 11~ ' with 24 abstentions and the recommendation for a total sports ban excluding , all raclally segregated teama was passed 126-0 with 12 abstentions. Hupp said the United States coQid not go along with the proposal for economic asnc· lions, "Some United . States corporations have been among the leading focces for equal rights and enlightened employment practices In South AfJ'ica," he said. By R.M. SORGE UNITED NATIONS (UP)) The :U.N. General Assembly has overwhelmingly approved 10 resolutions condfmning SouUt Africa and calling for arms, trade and Bpa'ts embargoes· against the "racist posted on30,speeding charges Adkins, Northup, $27, and Rocky L. Hnpp, 211, Racine, $32, posted on the same charge. San Francisco Bay area, at 4 • ' "We wouldn 'I have bad any mooey for street lighta and County, Court · o Common ":I! dido 't see rutv sen~ in Pleas.- Pr'o blte Division Grass fire fou~ht by ftre f~hters the ·Insurance To the EKecutor or Ad . paying m ln istrator of the est&te, to Clllllpany for nothing," Mrs. The Middleport At 11:45 a.m., Flora Bailey s ue ~ of .the ,following as are Cooley said. "That damned r~, sidents of the SHIIte of Ohio, Emergency Squad answered of LocUst St. was taken tO vrz : -,· the surviving spouse; legislature. They did us ln." several calls Tuesday. Holzer Medical Center and at the next of kin, the At 8 :.~3 a.m. Rita Stump 2:34p.m. Marie Van Cooney beneficiaries under the ' will : .to the attorney or at . 't!!i":.'~f,jo>liiot'-'irl4""'""' was taken from the beauty was taken from her home on and torneys representing any of I the atoremen~ioned pers,ons : shop on Race St., to Holzer Page St. to Holzer Medical Mary A. Park , Middleport. Medical Center. · Center. Meigs County, Ohio, Case No 71 ,960 . . At 9: 12 a.m., to the office of Yo u are hereby notified that Dr. J. J. Davis for an !den· THREE FINED the . lnYen torv and ap . tified patient .who was taken Three defendants' were pra 1sem.en t of the estate of the 'deceased , to Holz.er Medical Center. fined and others forfeited aforementioned, e Of sa id Countv . was flied At 10 :16 a.m. the fire bonds ln the court of Mid- lat in th is Court. Said Inventory ,deparlmenl went to Hobson dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and_Ap~nt lsemenr will be for hearing before lhls Court on to extinguish a brush fire. Tuesday night. Fined were the 22nd day of November At II :43 a.m., the squad Helen .M. Rood, 25, Racine, 1976, at 10:00 O'ClOCk A .M . ' Any person desiring to file went to the Reed mobile $10 and collls, ruMing a stop exceptions tnei'eto must. file home on Custer St. for Letha sign; John M. Clary, 25, them atleasttivedayS prior to Reed, :i, who had fallen. She Crown City, speeding, f15 and the date set for hearing Given under my hand and was teken to Veterans costs and Brian W. Klzzee, 19, seal of said Court , th is 8th day Memorial Hospital with a foot Middleport, $20 and c:ollls, ot November 1970. • injury. excessive speed. Forfeitln• Mann ing D. Webster Judge bonds were Carroll D. i~;===============liii I South Africa . condemned drivers hearings .... . r "'' � 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 10, 1976 massar