https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2227914e336fbcbbc5a75d2cd36ce8f5.pdf cf6dba3c6387f2593e22cb350bc5dbe9 PDF Text Text 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 "'' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Thursday, Nov. l1, 1976 -:,:···:·:-'·' •.-:;.•.: !·!·'·'·' : ......: •.•.•.• !·!•'•'•!•!•!•'·!·:::.:;:::;:;:~·-:-:....:.·-:-:.:···:·: : ·';!: '•' ··: : :-:-:-: : -:·.:·:·:··; :;· Rewning of Automatic weight watcher, fl New Haven · · built-in, coming on soon · is requested :.:! . wsANGELEs( UPI )- ItllOUndslikeadieter'sdream l::! Ohio ~epublicans may;l, . from Saxbe get help <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - Wil· llam Sube, ooe of Ohio's most successful Republica ns, will end his tenure as ambassador to India and return to his Mechanicsburg llome next montll to o~n a law offi ce with his son, Scrippa-Howard newspapers reported today Rep, Charles S01be, R· Columbus, the ambassador's son , Wednesday confirmed Wsshington reports that hiS fat her IS submitting h1 s resignation and returning to the United States on Dec. 2. Saxbe 's return 18 certain to raise questions about his political intentions at a ume when his party is perhaps at its lowest ebb 111 recent Ohio history . The newspapers S81d one source close to Sa xbe believes th at the ambassador and former U S. senator could be drafted to carry his party's banner m the 1978 governor 's ra ce, but the source doubts that Saxbe would publicly challenge Gov James A. IUtodes for the Republican nommation. Thus, Rhodes• reurement at the end of his thtrd term would be a prerequiSite to Saxbe 's enter111g the race, according to the source who has been a longtime personal frtend and professional co lleague of the ambassador's sources confirmed that Saxbe Is very much on the minds of many Republicans . One even went so far as to assert, "Saxbe has got to run in 1978 for the Republican Party to hold onto the governor's office.'' SUch talk is stimulated by the party's defeats last week, especially in legislative races. Rhodes campatgned ttrelessly for Republican candidates, but his efforts were for naught as Democrats Increased thetr legislative majority. Rhodes' loss of prestige in that election and the one last year when voters overwhelmingly rejected hiS econ omic ballot program coupled with his age-be will be 69 in 1971\--has fueled that he will ;~~~~lahon Moreover , fa ced wtth Democ r ati c vet o-proof maj onties m the Legislature, GOP sources expect Rhodes to ftnd the next two years the most frustrating .m h1s politi cal career The younger Saxbe also candidly discussed mounting pressures on h1s father to aga111 become mvolved in Oh1o politics. Saxbe was US attorney general, elected U S senator from Ohio in 1968, three times elected Ohio attorney general, and served as speaker of the tOOth O)lio He has a strong sense of General Assembly loyalty to the Republica n However , he cauttoned that Party and the country ; and , if the party and Jun IUtodes 1t would be ill-advised to try went to him, I thnk he would and second guess the very seriously constder it elder Saxbe who has acqUired (running )," the newspapers a reputation as somewhat of a maverick quoted the source. "There's no telling what he 'The source also said that Will do i I'm as curious as Saxbe is aware of the Ohio anybody else,'' Rocky Saxbe GOP's current woes said. \ . He Is aware of the situatiOn Sti!l, hecontmued "Alotof and that he might be looked as a possible candidate," the people say he is the only hope (for the Republican Party in source sa1d . Looked to" appears to be 1978) Alot of people are ttred an understatement, the of seeing the same (GOP) newspapers sa1d Checks ucket year after year " And Saxbe satd some Ohio with a number of party 11 w 11 Republicans already ha ve been telling hla fathW that he could be the salvation of the party Saxbe joined other Republicans In cautioning that it would be up to Rhodes to make the lint move. "He (Saxbe) is not going to come back and try to take over anything,'' he said. "My old msn is not going to come back and tell Jim IUtodes he's had it." Saxbe said that, while he and his father will be opening a law office in Mechanicsburg with a branch in Columbus, he does not know whether his father will actually pra ctice law. A h News •• in Briefs 3- The o.JiySent!nel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, Nov. l!, 1978 Marauders in (Continued from page I) :; One of the lltudentl, Laura Donomle, said the te~eher : "reached out !)er hand and tried to push the gun back, but the builets hit her In the front and she fell back against the table." Sf SIMONS ISLAND, GA. - TWO coob rep«! that NEW HAVEN, W. Va Bruce Gilman requested that Jlnuny Carter is an easy man to please at the dlnlni table . • the town council rezone Fifth Hennan Yurslch and carl C. Oullaw, both longtime cooU at a ., Street when the New Haven restaurant oo this island, cooked for the PresldenHlect d~ .. " • •n Coun e1! met Tuesday his vacation here. "He's not particular," said Outlaw. "He just likes food and evening. He wants to build a car wash in the area which we III tt for him." carter ate mostly seafood, including "' presently is restricted to shrimp, oyster stew and broiled fish, and also was treated to a.,. special p~nut cake. ..~ residences The council agreed to set a <X>LUMBUS - ON THE EVE OF THE winter driving ; meeting with attorneys R. Michael Shaw and. Ron Stein season, state Jllghway Safety Director Dorlald D. Cook Is,·, reminding motorists the legs! period for using studded tires In " to discuss the request. Mayor Charles Roush Ohio ts Nov. I to April 15. Cook said Wednesday recent changes in the law have .: signed a letter to the B.T. caused some confusion about the dates. He also advlse4~. the body ." • ~::; Engineering Co., agreeing to Other researchers are working on substances which ;;;; il!' plans for a secondary drivers using studded tires to slow down on slippery roads and to apply brakes lightly and intermittently. :.: block the digestion of fat-making elements, he said. ;::; sewer system. The substances are still in the develapmental stage, he :;:! The council discussed said, and are being tested on humans, but cannot be ·,:; buying a new gas tank from .... marketed until "very stringent" government regulations :,:; the Ashland Oil Co and "" are met. conferred w1th Mike F1elds : : '•·: '• ·!: : ·: :· '·:·· ..·. ·: ::::, ,.: ::;' ,';!!·':'~ that he accept the job of -~. water superintendent. (Continued from page 1) Other business was routine. . .' Present were Mayo1 Charles credit given to me. The credlt • Roush, Secretary Pat Paugh, IJOe8 to Pomeroy and Mason : and council members, Qty. I owe the area more ; Bernard L1eving, Harold tban it owes me." He : Moxley, Virgil Weaver, and Introduced his family, hla ' Donald Kay wife, Marie; daughter, Mary : Robinson Dudek; hla son-ln· : law, Dick Dudek; grandson : Bessie Ferguson Rob, and his son, John. ; In closing he vowed, "This • Dr . Lester Gr inspoon, med1cal education of our Is the nicest thing that ever phySICians from the phar- assoc1ate professor of died Wednesday happened to me" . :. maceuhcal houses, our psychiatry at Harvard WEST COLU,MBIA, W. Va, The invocation and citizens will be even more Medical Sch,ool, called - Besaie M. Ferguson, 16, of benediction was given b)' medicated and undertreated amphetarrunes "a hazard to We~ Columbia, died Wed· George Meinhart. • than is true today,'' Prout the public health " ·nesday in the Holzer Medical others unable to attentf "Although they can cause a Center Born bere Sept 9, said. who sent notes of praise td' Prout sa1d research that three-to four-week euphoric 1900, the daughter of the late Mr.Robinson were Ted Reed ,, promo'tes the tndustry IS 'high' that may have as one of John S. and Margaret M. ROBERT RHODES who ta hospitalized; James subsidized , wh1ie other its side effects a diminished Yeager Walkup, she was a Fugate, because of age, an'il ' research IS downgraded, and food mtake and consequent member of the Salem John Terrell. "' weight loss, after thts period "only physlctans known to be Community Church. Her they are no longer effective . compltmentary to the husband, Clyde W Ferguson, phannaceutical 111dustr1es unless the user mcreases the died 111 1962. are accepted on programs of dose, thus 111itiating a pattern Survivmg are three continuing medical of abuse ," he said. daughters, Mrs. Vtrgll "And after use ts discon- (Margie ) Lewts, West education .. " Sen. Gaylord Nelson , D· tinued, the average person Columbia ; Mrs. Thomas Wis , subcommitt ee quickly gains back the weight (Betty) Weaver, New Haven ; DETROIT (UPI) - Uni~ NEW HAVEN, W. Va. chairman, noted that 111 1975, he lost - or more." Auto Workers President Mrs. Eugene (Dottie ) Robert G. Rhodes, master Grinspoon said physicians, about 55 mtllton Leonard Woodcock says who have over-prescribed Williamson, Mineral Wells, maintenance man at the General Motors "has a loog amphetamine prescnpttons W. Va.; .two brothers, Harry Philip Sporn Plant near here and another 19 9 million amphetamines, "should be Walkup, Columbus, Ohio ; was promoted to matn· way to go" to avert a stl'il!e prescriptions for wllling to recognize how they William Walkup, West tenance foreman effective by 390,000 workers. amphetamine-related drugs, may have denied a patient Columbia; a sister, Mrs. November I Woodcock made the help for his real problem m were Issued for. obesity. statement Wednesday Nora Cunnin gham , Simp· Rhodes, born at Letart He c1ted Prelud1n, the very act of compiymg sonville , S. Ca.; seven Falls, despite an 1111t1al contra~ Meigs County, lonamme, Tenuate and With his overt request, for a grandchildren, e1ght great· graduated from Racine High proposal GM claims 18 witlW! pill." Voranil as examples. grandchildren, and several School. He served In the U. S. the pattern already set at · meces and nephews. Army until 1953, when his Ford and Chrysler. "There are many missing Funeral services Will be employment at Sporn Plant PLANTS CLOSED PLEASANT VALLEY condu~ted from the began as a laborer. In 1951 he pieces,'' Woodcock sa1d of !Itt BETHLEHEM, Pa (UPI) DISCHARGES - Rose Foglesong Funeral Home on moved Into the maintenance proposal made as bargainers - Some Bethlehem Steel Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; Friday at 1;30 p.m., w1th the department as a helper, was head toward a 12:01 a.m. Corp. faclblles at plants in Emth Murrah, Buffalo; Mrs. Rev George Hoschar of· promoted to Jr. maintenance Nov . 19 strike deadline Sparrows Point, Md. and Charles Nibert, Pomt flc1atmg . Burial will follow In man in !961, maintenance would not speculate on Lackawanna, N. Y have Pleasant; Mrs Donald the Graham Cemetery. man in 1966, and master whether bargainers will PI' been shut down mdef1111tely, Combs, daughter, Pomeroy; Friends may call at the ma111tenance man in 1970 able to avert a second • and forcing 1,150 employes out of Charles- Rice, Gallipolis; funeral home from 6 to 9 th\s where he served until his unprecedented · auto in· walkout In the same work The fac1ht1e~ were John Brumfield, Sr., Glen· evening • recent promotion to main· dustry . " year. closed earlier th1s week woodi Mrs Ronald Roush, tenance foreman Woodcock's comments because of a slackening Mason; Mrs Holl1e Jordan, The Rhodes have two came during a new co~· fourth-quarter demand for M1lwood; Maggie Carthus, children and make their ference to announce that the steel, a company spokesman Middleport; Donald Roush , home in Racme. 215-member International said Wednesday Hartford; Paul Hudson, Chrysler Council had neatl~ ~o uthside; Jame Wh1te, unanimously recommended Henderson ; Jeffery White , rank-and-file approval of ·a Pomt Pleasant, Mrs. Charles new contract by 118,000 U.S. N1bert, Point Pleasant; Veterans Memorial Hospital and Canadian workers. ' Admitted - Bertha Rife, Walter Donohue , Point M,iddleport, Brenda Jones, Pleasant; Marion Flowers, POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early B1rds Racine; Evelyn Landers, Mt Also; Leon Parker, Point October U, 1976 Pomeroy; Cloyd Brookover, Pleasant, and Theodore Ph. Stevens, Point Pleasant. Ben Tom 38 Middleport, Mark Moore, • Royal Cro wn 34 Albany. Krng Bu ild ers 30 Dtscharged - • Timothy 29 ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. Evelyn 's Gr ocer y Lighthou se Rest 25 Brewer, Ella Rostofer, Nettle (UP!) - For five days, Sh1rley Kay 's 12 BOARD TO MEET Cross, Pauline Labonte. Jinuny Carter almost lost lnd H1gh Ser1 eS - F lOSSie RACINE - The Southern hlmseU in the seclusion of a Max son 5-48 Belfy W h rtlbtc h Dan Adams, executive vtce 49 7 l<>ca!School District hoahl of Georgia island plantation. 506.lndJanH Jenkins president of Ada!!18-MaCJ!n rg h Game Jan education will meet in Now he's headirlg home to Jenkm s 206, Betty Wh1 tlatc h Development Corporatl~~. Athens, and manager of Your unconstitutional execution, regular session at 7; 30 tackle the problems of l ~l . Floss re M e)( son 1a9 o'clock this evenmg at the Father's Mustache, Athf11s, transitioo and deal with a October 20, 1976 Ms Collard said. high school. Pts. announced today a new hair bitter integration dispute in Gilmore was convicted last Ben Tom 42 styling salon will locate .!" month of killing Bennie Bushhis hometown church. Royal Cr own 38 37 GaUipolis next month. carter was scheduled to fiy Evelyn 's Grocery nell, 25, a motel clerk, dur111g Krng Bu il de rs 1 36 Adams satd a Your to Plains, Ga., this morning, Lighthouse a robbery attempt. Rest 27 LODGE TO MEET refreshed from hla five-day Shrrley Kay s 12 Father's Mustache will beg\n The regular monthly vacation and ready to choose lnd Htgh Seri es - L ouise operations in the Lsfay~ meeting of Shade River the personslltles of a new Hamson 495 , Ja n Jenkins Mall, 44 Court St. 469 . Betty Whitlatch .t6a Masonic Lodge 453, will be lnd H rgh Ga.me - Donna The hair styling salon for receive high· McFar held at 7.30 p.m. this evening administration, l i!lnd 176, Marl ene the entire family will op$1 level CIA briefings, and deal 176, Flo ssie M a xson at the hall. All Master wtth the question of whether Wrlson 17 4 here "sometime in mi~­ Masons are invited. December," Adams said. to allow a black minister October 27 , 1976 from Albany , Ga., to worship ~ Pts . l Crown -i6 In the Plains Baptist Church. Roya Ben Tom o44 While the national K rng Bu dders 42 41 OHIOAN WINS are more Evelyn ' s Grocery problems se R est 31 stmtlar to skin cancer - 11 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) important, Carter ' s Lighthou Shirley Kay 's 12 grows slowly. The problem is - Mark A SUnhorn, 18, of opposition to the integration lnd H1gh S.er. es - Mary that a fairly high percentage Orwell, Ohio, won the po!ictes of his church are voss 500 , J an Jenkin s 466, Be11y Whitlatch 460 of women With these fairly national public speakmg likely to be more lnd High GAme - Mary benign cell changes later contest Wednesday night at embarrassing and more Voss 195, Jean Norton 177, Betty Wh•tl&tch 169 develop charactemtic in· the Future Farmers of disappointing for him. THANKFUL November 3, 1976 What has the post year meaht vaslve cancer of the cervix He plans to attend a church Pts. Am~r1ca convention. to you? r Royal Crown 54 There is no clear cut business meeting Sunday, Evelyn 's Groce r y 47 Have you thought of t~e agreement among when the subject will be Ben Tom 46 things that are good? , K rng Bu ll ders 42 gynecologists on the proper Have you been thankful fpr discussed and a decision L•ghthouse R est 39 blessings that came treaiment. And more im· made on whether to fire Shi rley Kay 's' 12 And given to others as ypu portantly, no one answer will 111E DALY SENTlNEL lnd H1gh Ser ie s Betty Pastor Bruce Edwards who is could? DEVOTED TO THE Whitlatc h 494 , Mar y Voss fit ail cases. With sufficient apposed to continuing racial 453. Jan J enk.ms 4.4 2 l INTEREST OF biopsies or removal of a MEIGS-MASON AREA. segregation. lnd H•gh G.!lme Be tt y ., Have you said, "thank yo(l" CHESTER L. TI.NNEHIU Whitlatch 182. Myrtle Nor to those who he Iped , conical section the doctor can Awaiting carter at home man Exe.> Ed 181 , M u y Vos s 17.4 As you traveled along the be more certain there are no ROBERT HOEFLICH was one of the many new way' • City Editor hidden areas of invasive trappings of hla presidency Have you seen the bell<!fy , Published d<uly elt<.,!pt &turtlay cancer. that God has given ' a sophisticated by The Ohio Valley Publish11111 CamTo help to brighten e&eh day? Il li)' , 111 Coort St, Pwneruy Ohio The age of the patient and communlcatlolls system set 45769 Business OHlce Phone 992desire to have additional ' up by the Signal Corps fOr Bullets 111, New Orleans 103: Old you hear 2156 Elhturll!l Pi1Uue992-2157 the birds children is also a con· Second class pos\.al!e paid at carter to receive dally Intellis1n91ng gaily today? ' Elvin Hayes scored 30 Pomeroy, Oluo slderatlon. If the changes are gence reports. re happy each dey :or points and grabbed 16 They Nt~tlolllll 11dverhslng repr~ en ­ the year . minimal and easily removed tative Wa r~ · Griffith Company, InBefore his departure rebounds and PhU Chenier Old you watc~ a SI.Wt!ef :In c BoUmelh 1: 1 11d Gallll~hcr Div a young woman may be carter said he had managed added 26 points to push beauty so grand • 757 , Thu-d Ave , New York N y ' justified in not undergoing a to aceompllah his main goal Wsshington by New Orleans. Or wipe away a child's tOI(r? 10017 Sul»ic:riptlon t'lllcs Deli11ered by hysterectomy until later but of reading thousands of pages Dave Bing, benched as a • t ill ner where 11\/atiable 75 c:entli per she must be carefully of material devoted to fiX'eign starter, ignited a third period Have you made someone f+el wel!k By Motor Houle where ct~mer better today , supervised An older woman, ijt/1'\'lce not avaUallle, One month, and defense policy and his explosloo with 13 polnta and Bysharlngawordora smile? $J 2S By mall 111 Ohio and W Vt~ particularly If there 1s transition to the presidency, seven assists. Leonard' If so, then you can be thankful One Year, S22 00 , Stx months: evidence of other disease 1n utcludlng recommendations Robinson had 23 points and 13 And your life will be mor,. Ill 50, Thrct• murrths $7 00 ..: i~t whcr e 126 00 yccu • sJ: lfXIIlth~ worthwhile. • the uterus as well, is probably on a White HOWle staff. which rebounds fiX' the lluUeta, 113 50 I hrcc IIIUII \hs, $7 50 Written as food for thought better off to have a complete he expecta to begin naming SLJIJ.';<,'!Ipllun prllc md mM 5 Sumla~ lowhile fhe Jazz was led by 23 - for Thanksglvln!l-1976 'J umf'.&•nluwl h,ysterectomy. within a week. EIIzobeth R JordOl!. -~ points from Pete Maravich. - food that the body Ignores, meals that mate no fat. • ;.:: Pr.George Bray of Harbor General HospiW is working :;:; on just such a project and says other scientlsta are too. ~:; ''There are some artificial substances the body cannot :::; break down through digesilon," he said in an interview ::·; this week, ''There are other substances the body can't ;:;; digest, can't absorb and can't store as fat. !:;; "We can eat food which looks and tastes !Ike nonnal ;:;: food but contains these substances so the body can't digest i!:! them . They pass right through " :.:; Bray, an endocrinologist, wd such "nonfood" could :;; contain some vitamins and minerala and '1he body Would :::: absorb them and get proper nutrition. :::: "A doughnut, for example, could be made by ;:;! substituting one ingredient that wouldn't be absorbed by ;::: By Grec Bafley Once again the Meigs Marauders will go Into a Frldsy night contest with the chance to be "spollero" for an SEOAL leader. 'lbll tlme the Marauders go to Ironton to battle with coleader Irontoo which is Il-l on lhe sea110n. The Tlgero' only!oljll was against league foe Gflllpolis, and Coach Bob Lutz's boys are tied lor the crown wllh L<>gan. togan gfl1!S against WeliBion, so a !Call by either tbe Tigers or th,e Chiefs would give the other the SEOAL crown for !976. The Marauders will be "up" for their Friday battle, and a win over the Tigers could ceally make their season as Meigs • record now •.. H .. Over 100 • mp etammes claimed dangerous ineffective By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON IUPI )- A group of doctors, c!aimlng such p1lis are not effective, recommends physicians be barred from prescr1bm~ amphetaJI1lne-related drugs to persons who want to lose we1ght One of the doctors told a Sena te subcommittee Tuesday he felt the pharmaceutical industry has too much mfluence over phys1cians and comprises the matn part of thetr post· graduate education. The hear111gs before the Senate small business subcommittee resume today. Dr Thaddeus E Prout, associate professor of med1c111e at Johns Hopkms University, satd the current influence of pharmaceutical companies on phystc1ans 1s 11 8 disgrace ." " If we do not rescue postgraduate and continwng Condemned killer wins prayer for firing squad SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) - Condemned killer Gary Gibnore, shackled in chainS, persuaded the Utah Supreme Court to let him d1e ''with dignity , like a man" before a prtson firing squad on Monday. The five justices liStened intently Wednesday as Gilmore told them he wanted to accept the death penalty as punishment for killing a motel clerk last summer The court then reversed itself and canceled a stay of execution it granted two days earlier. The justices also dismissed an appeal that had been filed on Gilm ore 's behalf. "I believe I was given a fair trial," said the 35-year-old Oregon parolee, who has !IJlOnt 18 of tbe past 21 years in juverule detention faciliUes, jails, and prisons. "The sentence is proper • and I'm willing to accept it 1960. w1th digmty,like a man," he Gilmore also would become said . "I hope 1t will be earned the first man to die under a out without any delay " death penalty law revised to Utah State Prison \'{arden comply With recent U.S. Su· Sam Smith sa1d, after the preme Court rulings an court action , he was capital punishment An proceeding with selection of a estimated 300 ' persons now five-man fir111g squad and Hve on Death Rows across the would ''work out the scenario country, facing posstble for the execution from execution. beg!nnmg to end to make 1t Kathryn Collard, chief of work out as expeditiously as litigation for the Utah posstble.n chapter of the American Civil U the sentence IS carried Liberties Union, said her out at 8 a m Monday as organization would try to ordered , 1t will end the prevent Gilmore's executton. longest pennd w1tllout an "We will ask the U.S execution In American SUpreme Court to grant a history - mne years stay on grotmds the Utah law The death penalty was last is unconstitutional because it iriiposed In the United States does not provide for on June 2, 1967, when Luis mandatory review of capital Jose Monge d1ed tn the cases,'' she said. Colorado gas chamber for the The ACL Umay also bring a bludgeoning death of his wife taxpayers' suit In Utah and three children. Utah 's courts, challenging the use of last execution occurred 111 tax money to pay for an DR. LAMB Ohioan wins .• ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been diagnosed as having "chronic Ischemic heart disease with hypertension " I would appreciate your definition of the word "Ischemia" and I would !Ike to !1ave any suggestions in regard to the treaimenl and diet for this disease I am 75 years old, a retired lady with a weight of 150 pounds I am sure this is too much weight for a person ••ho is 5 feet I. Presently I am taking hydrodiurll and Aldomet. Are these two medicines adequate for. this heart disease' DEAR READER Ischemia is a word for inadequate blood flow . The term IS no\\ used ,~requ ently to indicate there IS an obstruction in the coronary arteries to your heart muscle. The obstruction Is from the buildup of fatty-rholesterol .i!poslta in th6o arteries. This condition leads to Atherosclerosis. If you will follow these diet principles and also cut your calories down until you can lose your excess weight you can do a lot for yourself. others who want this tnformation can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 1!. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 DE:.\R DR. LAMB - U a woman bas non-invasive carctnoina in situ of the cervix would this necessitate the remova,l of the uterus the reports showing the uterus is clear? DEAR READER - That's a sticky question Carcinoma In situ ts a relatively benign, superficial cancer of the surface of the cervix, sometimes overlapping onto the adjacent walls of the vagina and sometimes ex· tending into the opening of the cervix. It is usually clearly separated ff91 the normal cells. In some ways it is 'RIO GRANDE - Clarence 11 Bevou Francis, the greatest ~rer coUeg1ate basketball has ever known, will return to Ri,o Grande College Saturday to coach in an alumni game. Francis, who led Rio Grande's 1952-53 team to qqtional prominence , still holds national scoring records that may never be equalled or broken. During his career at Rio Grande, Francis on two occasions scored more than 100 points lti,a single game, and 10 two years of play scored 55 or more points In 20 different ... games. The 1952-63 average of 50.1 points by Francis remains a National Association of In· teri!'o!legiate Athletics (NAJA ) record for one season. Bevo also holds the National Collegiate Athleltc Association (f'lCAA) records of the highest average tn a single season (46.5) and the highest average for two seasons (47.1 ). Among other NAIA records Bevo owns are for the most points in a season w1th 1,95-4, lhe most • f1eld goals (708 ), and the most free throws (538). "' ' Computerized grid ratings ~ COLUMBUS ( U PI J rn lhts week •s Oh•o H ig h Sc hool A lhl et •c 'A'u oc letl on com put er t1e d fROibatl r.!l l mgs , 1n c lu d m g po int totals ~a d en m ~ CLASS AA j ..· Reg ron 1 ,.~ 1 Lak ewood St Edward , 1.41 915 , 2 Parma Hetghts 'Va ll ey Forge , 139 35 1, Region 2 1 Gah enn a Lm co ln , 119 50 i ,' Columbus Northland , 114 00 Region J .. ' 1 N orth Canton Hoover . Ak ro n N orth . .127 50 , 2 127 31. J M.i SSti! On 'Wa sh ingt on . 127 00 4 . l'(o ung st own Cardtna l .. Moon e y , 12 6 28 5 Stow 'Wl!lls h Je su rt , 11 1 93 6 ~ kron Buch tel, 107 31, 7 Jv' a ns f1e ld Sen 10 r 104 SO 8 Zan esv rlle , 103 00 . 9 lMassd l on Jackson , 101 50 , 10 Newark, 99 00 Region 4 1 Clncmnati M oe ll er 171 62 2 Cen t er vi l le, 149 00 Carter New shop CLASS AA Rcgton s 1 El y r ta catholrc. 102 79 2 Akron St V incent St Marv to open m 97 37 Reg1on 11 1 Port Clfnton , 105 53 December 2 Colum bus Watterson , 103 50 Region 7 , I New L ex rng t on , 89 50, 2 M rner va , 88 00, 3 Ironton , " 77 50 , 4 South Po int, 7-4 23 . 5 .G allipo lis , 7 3 00 . 6 Tor ont o , '69 37 , 7 Uniontown Lake, ·.65 00 . 8 Cad Lt. 63 71, 9 Philo, · 62 50 , 10 . Uhri chsvill e '' Ci aym onL 62 00 ... .. Region ,.., I Brookv il le . 99 50 . 2 Readi ng 9 1 50 a CLASS A Region 9 1 Ash to!lbula St Jo h n , 6ot 50 2 Dl!llton , 50 50 Reg1on 10 Fos tor ll! St Wend elrn , 66 65 2 Marl on CIJihOlr c , 53 00 Reg•on 11 1 N ewark , 67 00 2 Woodsf1 eld 59 23 . 3 A lbany A lex and er 52 94 , 4 Cen terbu r g , 47,87 5 L tckmg H e rghl s 47 50 6 Mingo Ju nc t ro n. ~ 3 85, 7 t t1e l In d ian V all ey South and Su ga r cr ee k Garaway , 43 oo , 9 O a k Hill 39 500 . 10 N ew comerst own . 38 00 Reg1on 12 1 W es t Jefferson . 79 00 2 ver Saill es, 53 50 1 76ers 103, Bulla 88: George McG!nnla scored 'l1 points and Doug Collins added 22 to lift PllUade!phia ,over Chicago for the Bulla' sixth straight loss. Collins, coming back from an injured right foot, scored 17 of his pomts in the first half and dished out four assists in a final period that saw the winners build up as much as a 2fl.point lead. Bob l<>ve led the Bulla with 22. I . Francis, his wife and family reside in SalinesvUle, Ohio. He and Roy Moses, one of Bevo's teammates in the 1952-53 season, will coach teams of Rio Grande alumni. Moses received the Atwood Achievement Award from New Lexington .. . . .,. , . . ,.,., .,..,...,. .. climbs to top By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer <X>LUMBUS (UP! ) - Two of the three leaders in last week's United Press International Oh1o H1gh School Board of Coaches football ratings felt the sting of defeat and the long fall from the top which usually goes with it. Only Cincllll11lU Moeller, which has been the lopsided No. I choice In ClaiiS AAA since the ratings began, managed to retain Its lofty spot and the Crusaders were nearly unanimous. N'ew Lexington in Class AA and Arlington In Class A, taking advantage of losses by last week's No. I teams, St. Marys Memorial snd Black River, joined Moeller this week, but the two newcomers will have to hold their breath unlll the final champion is decided. New Lexington, ~. has a slim 165-159 margin over runnerup Huron in the seventh of eight weeks of balloting, while the Class A ratings were also turned into a down-to-the wire affair with Arlington holding a 144-135 lead over runnerup Woodsfield(~) and Newark Catholic (il-l) third with 127. Bluffton, which suffered Its first loss of the season, fell from second to fourth, one ahead of Black River. West Jefferson, virtually assured one of the four Class COLUMBU S I UPI I - TONIGHT • • at 5'9" and 160 pounds. changing a few things on The tackles are senior Gary defe nse . Co-captain Stan Lowe at 6'1" and 200 lbs. and Starcher w11l be back at his sophomore Robert Clay at m1ddle guard post11on after 6'2", 180 lbs. Seniors John missinglast week's game due Whltehad and Paul Unger are to an injury. The other co· at ends, Whitehead 5'10" and captain, Allen Stewart, 150 and Unger 6'2", 160. seems to be recovermg quite The Tigers, however, may well from his injury and he'll be 8 little weak on defense. once again be seeing a chon at They list three regu lar end on both untts defensemen as questionable Defensively, Dmk Kennedy for Friday's game - mid· is sttll hurting and he'll be a dleguard Howle Dlck ess, • questtonable starter If he cornerba ck Eddie Lawless, can't make 1t, It'll once again and defensive tackle Jim be Bruce Carma n, a Coalgrove. All three are sophomore. If Randolph is seniors and haven't been the quarterback, then Ron practicing this week due to Coats will be the tailback and Injuries, but they may see T1m Thomas w1ll go at the actloo Friday night as It's an Wingback. all-important game. At offensiV e ends w1ll be Besides those off ensiv e Stewart and Dan Granda!, chan ges, Me1 gs will be wh1le at tackles will aga in be Ray Willford and Brent Arnold. The guards are Dave M1ii cr and p!ace-k1c ker Duane Weber. One week ago, four teams were tied for ftrst place, and now there are only two. Fnday mght w11l mark the fourth t1me tn the last fiv e weeks Me1gs has had a shot at one of those fo ur teams, and th1s tune, maybe .. Rto Grande College in 1973 .. ... ...... .... . .. •"" .. . .. and, along w1th Bevo, Is a ....... member of Rio Grande's SPECIAL NOTE Athletic Hall of Fame. The Big Bend AWarrtors The Red-White Alumnt will play th eir final game nf game is scheduled for I p. m the season Sunday at 2 p in Lyn~ Center on the R1o m. at Waterford. Grande Campus. AU team members are to meet at the Rutland field at )1 ·30am. ~1• ' NB A St1ndi ng s B y United Preu tnterna t lon1 1 Eas tern Con ffi'rence A tt ~ n ti c Oiv•s l on W L Pet GB But f ~ l o 5 4 556 Ph !l &dclpi'1 Je S 4 556 Bos ton 5 4 556 N Y Kn lcks 6 5 545 N Y Nets 4 7 36J '} Centra l Di vis ion W l Pet GB Cl ev elaf) d 9 1 818 Houston 6 3 667 2 Ne w Orl e&n s t. 4 600 21 ? Washington 5 S 500 31 1 AIIMto!l 4 6 J()() 41 1 San Antonio 4 6 400 _. , 7 West er n Conf ere nc e MidWeSt DI VISIOn W L Pet a Den ver Kll nsas Ci ty De tror t lndl o!lna Ch rcago Mdw o!u kee 5 S P aclli ~ 0 I 000 5 500 6 GB ~ 4 455 4 ' '} 4 5 444 2 1 7 9 'J'J'J 411 61~ 182 71, DI.., ISio n W L Pet 7 I aJS GB Portt and Sea ttl e 5 6 455 Los An gel es 4 6 400 Gol den Sta le 3 5 375 Phoen ix 1 5 167 Wedne sdav ' s Res u lts Bo ston I 11 Los Ang el elj 111 P h ll a \OJ Chlcayo 88 Houston 99 Seattle 97 Was h 116 New Or l ean s 103 Oc tr ol1 123 Clevel and 112 (Only Yi'l mes schedul ed ) Thursdi1y ' s Gam es Denver a l Butfa lo Portland a1 Allanra NY Nel s at San Antomo lnd1ana a t Phoen hc Kan sas Crty a t Golden St (Only ga mes schedul ed ) frida y's Gam es NY Kn lcks at De tr o ll N ew Or lel!ln5 at Boston wash rng ton .!I f Ph ilad elph ra Hous ton .!I I M ilw au kee lnd •nna t~l Los An gell'S Kan sas Cdy a t Sea fi le IOnl y games sc hedu led) 31 ~ A 4 5 NHL Standing s By United Preu. International Campbell Confere nce PBfrrck DIVI SIOn W l T Pts GF GA NY l slan dr s 11 1 1 14 61 31 Ph da delphr 7 6 3 17 56 49 A ll anta 6 7 " 16 a 5 1 56 By FRED UEF UPJ Sports Writer After a s uccessfu~ road show In both Atlanta and New Orleana, there didn 't seem to be mu~h to come hack home to for the Detroit Pistons. "I don't think I've ever come into Coho Arena at any point tn my career and felt the fa ns were genteel, warm to us," said Bob Lanier, whose 31i points Wednesday night in Detroit sparked the Pistons to a 123-112 victory over the Cleveland cavaliers However , Wedn esday nig ht 's ga me actually brought cheers from the crowd of 6,257 as Detrmt ran up Its th1rd straight win with its highest point total of the seaso n against the bes t defensive team tn the NBA The cavaliers, atop the Central Division with a 9-2 record, were led by Can1py Russell's 22 points and Jin1 Chones' 18. But they yielded the most points of their season in a game In which the Pistons led by 25 points ut three d1fferenl Urnes and ln d la napo ls M rn nesoM 4 6 2 10 J 10 7 11 coaches IN WHO 'S WHO George F . Stewart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stewart, Sr., 957 Broadway St., Middleport, bas been listed In " Wha 's Who Among Am erican High. School Students." A fresh· man at Ohio University, Stewart graduated from Meigs Hlgb School last f lifted their record to ~ Moot of :the damage was done by the whale-li ke Lanier, who is •hooting 63 per cent over his past five grunes and supparUng a 31.3 point average for that span. Howard Porter, who hit five shots in a row in the flrst quarter, finished with 18 for the Pistons Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston defeated Los Angeles, 117-112, Philadelphia slupped Chicago, 103-88, Housto n edged Seattle, 99·97,. and Washi ngton bent New Orleans, 11&-103. Celtlcs 117, !.alu!nl liZ: Set'Ortd~year forwnrd Tom Boswell, playing U1e pivot after Dave Cowens left the tenm earlier In Uw dny to se ttle personal problems, scored 10 pomts In the final quarter to push Boston pnsl Los Ange ies, snappll~ the Celtics' fo ur -game los ing strenk Jo Jo White led Boston, now 5-t. with 28 points , while Sidney Wiclui uddL"<I 21 po1n1s Karcem Abdui-J abbar paced the l.ukers with 33 311 64 J9 'If w es t W L T PI!. GF GA Everyone 65 or older who is entitled tu monthly socl11 l 57 4a or rn1lroad 56 75 sec urity 13 <~5 ~ 1 retirement pn ymcnt s gets 10 39 57 hospital lns u r u nct• und er W e dn es d ay · ~ Re !> u lf s Clnc lnn e tr •I Edrn on1011 7 med ica re without puyln g l nd1 anap oi 1S J PMocn l11 J o monthlv orcmlums. (Onl y ge m cs schedul ed ) Wfn nrpeg 10 5 0 Houston H 6 '1 San Diego , 7 5 7 Phocn l)( 7 J I Cal gar y 6 6 1 Ed m o11 1on 5 9 0 70 18 16 15 76 •lot 51 <11 Thu rs day 's Ga mes San Dwgo at Bl rm lnghMll New Engla nct a1 Mumeso t,, W1nn1 p eg a 1 C ~Jlgt'l r y (On tv games sche duled 1 F ri d ay ' s Gam es San 01cga <'I I Houston New Engl and at Phocn rll {On l y ge mes sc he duled ) NY Rangers 6 2 14 66 6J Sm vtl'1e Di v ision W L T Pi s GF GA 51 LOUIS 9 7 0 18 51 6:1 Chrc ag o 7 8 ~ 16 58 59 M tnne sot a 5 10 1 11 47 70 V ancouver 51 1 1 11 .S 7 67 ~~--------Co l ori'ldo 41 1 1 9 37 51 · WAi es Conf er ence Norri s Dlvr i ion W L T Pts GF GA Montr eal 13 3 2 28 95 39 Los Angl'les a 5 s 21 62 sJ Prll sbur gh 4 7 5 13 .49 63 Wa sh rng lon 5 8 2 12 43 62 Oe lr ol t 4 9 2 10 41 53 Adam s DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Bosl on 12 3 o 24 66 -4 8 Bu ff alo I! 5 1 17 44 JJ Tor on1 o 5' 7 4 14 57 t.O Cle vela nd 5 7 3 13 .47 48 Wednu day 's Res ults Wo!lshlnglon 7 N Y R.en gers 5 Phil adelph ia 2 Ch rcago 7 M ontrea l 2 Atla nta 2 M rn neso la 3 P rlt sburg h 2 Bos ton 6 Delr olt 4 Buffalo 5 51 L OUIS 0 Cl eve lan d 2 Co lor ado 1 Toron to 2 l os Ang eles 2 lor good Valu e In lll e Insur ance(Only ga mes sc heduled ) State Farm Let me show yo u Thursday's Games NY I sl and er s at Bos ton why Va ncouv er at Ph i ladelphia (Only games sc hedul ed ) Fr1day•s Garn es Clev eland at Atl o!l nlo!l 1258 Powell Street Chr cago at Washing ton Middleport, (Onl y game s sc hedul ed ) Wise ' ChDICe A playoff spots, jumped into sixth, with Ridgemont, Fostorl8 St. Wendelin, carey and newcomer Dalton rounding out the top ten. Moeller, a 61~ wtnner over Cmcmnati Purcell Friday night, came within foqr points of be111g a unanimous No I choice, getting 29 first place votes and four seconds from the 33 voting AAA The Crusaders, who close out the season Friday mght against Cincinnati St. Xavier, take a 98-polilt lead over second place Youngstown cardinal Mooney into the final week of balloting. Princeton, another Queen City team, edged into third place ahead of Gahanna Lin· coin, while North Canton Hoover continued its climb by mov111g 111to fifth . The rest of the AAA top ten Includes Stow Walsh Jesuit, unscored on 111 nine games, Centerville, Elyrl8 and Parma Senior tied for eighth and Akron North and Parma Vailey Forge tied for tenth. Columbus Watterson (11-1) moved 111to third in AA, but the Eagles are well off the pace of New Lex and Huron with 123 points. Urbana and Reading took over fourth and fifth, followed by St. Marys, Brookville, · Akron St. V'tncent..st. Mary, Wyoming and Elyria Catholic, a newcomer to the top ten. ~~ Cavs beaten by 123-112 WORK ' SHOE SUEDE LACE-TO-TOE STYLING BILL FlETCHER 0. Ph . 992-7155 av WHA Standings United Press lnternahonal Ea st STATE FARM W L T Ph GF GA LI FE IN SURAN CE COMPAN Y 11 3 0 22 74 .48 HomeOihce llloomr"tlon ll~ no r' Quebe c Cmc rnn al 1 9 4 2 20 N ew Engln d 5 6 I 11 B1 r m lnghm 5 11 1 11 """ .u .. ..A._ .. ..... .... ,. 80 56 .lh • JOOd ne lr hbor, St•t• F•rm It thert 38 4J 64 78 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Pomero o.·- sprlog where he was o member of the National Honor Society, the Span!Bh Club and waR a library assistant. His bobbles are · swimming, tennis, fishing, and gnltar playing. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Route I, West Columbia, W. Va. ••• UPI grid ratings '" The Poet's -Carner I on defense. Last Frida y Ironton was busy knocking Athens out of 'a four-way tie for first , 1~. Ranked 8th in the state this week by the AP, Ironton will be fielding a healthy of· fens1ve urut. Their backfield consists of three leagu e leaders - quarterback Mike Brown, a 6'0" senior, in the passing departmen; fullba ck Rick Howard, another 6'0", 175 lb. senior, in league scoring, and junior halfback Juan 'Thomas, leading In rushes. The offensive line will be headed by junlor center Tom Wtleman and on each side of him will be two seniors at guards - Jack Rowe at 6'0" and 175 lb. and Sieve Collins role Bevo Francis will coach alumni team at Rio event ,, Trim weight to help heart madequate amounts of oxygen being delivered to the heart muscle and at the same time permits the accumulation of carbon diox1de m the heart cells. It is the common form of heart disease these days. The Hydrodiurtl is to help you eliminate salt and with it excess water from the body. It helps to lower blood pressure tn many cases. The Aldomet is a more specific treatment for elevated blood pressure. These medicines help your heart Indirectly by con· trolling your blood pressure. fhe high blood pressure Increases the deposits of fatty-rholesterol substances in the arteries and also works the heart ~arder. , You are absolutely rtght about your weight. If you can get rid of ever)' last pound of extra fat you will decrease your blood pressure and the work on your heart. I a.n sending you The Health ~er number .1-3, Diet , Preventin g wrist tnjury and played only ,, GM far off promotion at Sporn plant says Woodcoc'(( facing Local Bowling problems stands at 2-7. The Tigers won 't be talting ~e Meigs crew lightly, however, a~ 8 talk with Ironton coaches revealed that they think Meigs coach Charley Chancey· is perhaps the best in th e league and his Marauders are always a serlollS threat, no matter what their record . But the Marauders do have some Serious problems. Regular qllarterbll.ck G~rge Gun is still out with a con· cusslon, so they'll be going with back-up quarterback Kenny Young, or tailback steve1 Randolph will again step Into the signal caller's spot. Randolph did a fine job as quarterback last week although Meigs lost a thriller to Wellston Ul-7. Yolll!ll had a ~poiler's r-----------, :I Pro l1 ' I I _;:,f,nn nmgs I THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN Thi s we e k ' s Un i ted Pr es s In ter nat lonal Ohio H 1gh Sc h ool Board of Coaches football ratm gs w1th ftrst pla ce v ote s and won l o s t record s m par enthe ses Class AAA Team Ph 1 Cinc innat i Moe ller 29 (9 - 01 32 6 2 You ngstown Mooney ( 9 01 3 Pnnceton (8 1) 4 Gahanna L incoln (9 0 ) 228 184 178 5 North Can to n Hoover 1 fa 01 140 6 Stow W a lsh J esutt 1 19 0) PIZZA 114 7 Cenlervllle 2 (9 0) 109 B tre Elypa 17 1 1) 61 B freParmaSenlorl601) 61 10 t1e A.kron Nortl1 (9 0 ) 47 10 tie Parma Vall ey For g e SHACK 16 1) .• -We make real Italian style pina -We use only fresh homemade dough. -The proof is in the taste •.• <7 Sec ond n rn e . 12 t 1e Massillon and To l e do St John 's, 45 e ach . 14 Miami Trace 32, 15 Lakewood St. Edward 27. 16 Dayton Meadowdal e 22. 11· Columbu s W a lnut Rtc:lg e 1 17 , 18 Zanesville 16 . 19 Columbu s Nor tl'1 1and 12 20 Fremon t Ross 11 Clan AA Team Pts 1 Nevt Lex ington 5 (9 0) 165 2 Huron 5 (9 Ol 159 3 Co lumbus Walle rs on 2 ( 8 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Seatlrig lor 48 Persons 1 1I 123 4 Urbana 2( 901 117 5 Reading 3 (9 Ol 113 6 St Marys Memo r lal 2 t a 1l 98 7 Brookv ille 2 (9 Ol , 79 B Akron St VIncent (7 2) 9 Wyoming {8 1) 10 E l yria Catholi c 1 ( 7 1) OPEN: Mon. thru T,hursday Fri. & S.turday Sun&y l -12 l-1 l-11 12s E. Mam St., Pomeroy, Ohio 72 5d 52 Second ten 11 Or r ville 51, 12 Ironton 50, 13 Mil an Ed 1son 1 33 . 14 Port Clint on 30 ;, 15 Mtnerva 26 ; 16 Hamilton Badin 2 25 ! 17 Trenton Edgewood 18 . 18 t1e N orwa lk and Toront o . 14 ea ch 20 Wheeler sbur g 9 Class A Team Pts 1 Ar trngton 8 ( 9 0 ) 1 44 ~.; 2 Woods fre1d 3 (9 0 ) 135 3 Newark Cathol rc (8 1 ) 127 4 Blu ffton 1 ( 8 I ) llJ Blac k Rrv er 2 (8 I) 109 6 West Jeff erson (8 1 ) 91 7 R1dg emon 12 (8 1l 60 B Fosto r•a Sf We ndelin 3 ( 8 11 59 9 Carey ( 7 2) 55 10 Da lton (9 Ol 47 Second ten 11 Sandusk y 51 Mary 's 1 .44 , 12 Farrpor t Harbor 1 38 , 13 Centerbur g 28 , 14 t1 e Port smouth Notre Dam e and Pandora Gi lboa , 16 ea ch , 16 Mar ton Cat h ol ic 1 14 , 17 Ver saille s 13 , 18 Cuyahoga H eigh ts 11. 19 tie T1ff ln Calvert anel P ik eto n, 10 ea cl'1 • .s Rockets 99, SuperSonics 9'!: Houston's Mlke Newlin's jump shot, with 45 seconds remaln!ng, broke a tie game' t9 give Seattle Its sixth straight loss on ~ road. Seattle led 'foltr 'times In the final quarter before losing the lead for good on Newlin's . shot. They then played for the last shot but Bruce Seals missed a IS-footer as the buzzer sounded. The Rockets' Rudy Tomjanovich led all scorers with 26 points, while SeatUe's Slick Watts had 21. The average cost o.f one day's hospital care in 197~ was $128.26. 1, ... See the professionals under the Black and Yellow Parts Plus Auto Parts Stores G&J AUTO PARTS 144 WEST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO I G&J AUTO PARTS ROUTE 33 MASON, WEST VIRGINIA �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Thursday, Nov. l1, 1976 -:,:···:·:-'·' •.-:;.•.: !·!·'·'·' : ......: •.•.•.• !·!•'•'•!•!•!•'·!·:::.:;:::;:;:~·-:-:....:.·-:-:.:···:·: : ·';!: '•' ··: : :-:-:-: : -:·.:·:·:··; :;· Rewning of Automatic weight watcher, fl New Haven · · built-in, coming on soon · is requested :.:! . wsANGELEs( UPI )- ItllOUndslikeadieter'sdream l::! Ohio ~epublicans may;l, . from Saxbe get help <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - Wil· llam Sube, ooe of Ohio's most successful Republica ns, will end his tenure as ambassador to India and return to his Mechanicsburg llome next montll to o~n a law offi ce with his son, Scrippa-Howard newspapers reported today Rep, Charles S01be, R· Columbus, the ambassador's son , Wednesday confirmed Wsshington reports that hiS fat her IS submitting h1 s resignation and returning to the United States on Dec. 2. Saxbe 's return 18 certain to raise questions about his political intentions at a ume when his party is perhaps at its lowest ebb 111 recent Ohio history . The newspapers S81d one source close to Sa xbe believes th at the ambassador and former U S. senator could be drafted to carry his party's banner m the 1978 governor 's ra ce, but the source doubts that Saxbe would publicly challenge Gov James A. IUtodes for the Republican nommation. Thus, Rhodes• reurement at the end of his thtrd term would be a prerequiSite to Saxbe 's enter111g the race, according to the source who has been a longtime personal frtend and professional co lleague of the ambassador's sources confirmed that Saxbe Is very much on the minds of many Republicans . One even went so far as to assert, "Saxbe has got to run in 1978 for the Republican Party to hold onto the governor's office.'' SUch talk is stimulated by the party's defeats last week, especially in legislative races. Rhodes campatgned ttrelessly for Republican candidates, but his efforts were for naught as Democrats Increased thetr legislative majority. Rhodes' loss of prestige in that election and the one last year when voters overwhelmingly rejected hiS econ omic ballot program coupled with his age-be will be 69 in 1971\--has fueled that he will ;~~~~lahon Moreover , fa ced wtth Democ r ati c vet o-proof maj onties m the Legislature, GOP sources expect Rhodes to ftnd the next two years the most frustrating .m h1s politi cal career The younger Saxbe also candidly discussed mounting pressures on h1s father to aga111 become mvolved in Oh1o politics. Saxbe was US attorney general, elected U S senator from Ohio in 1968, three times elected Ohio attorney general, and served as speaker of the tOOth O)lio He has a strong sense of General Assembly loyalty to the Republica n However , he cauttoned that Party and the country ; and , if the party and Jun IUtodes 1t would be ill-advised to try went to him, I thnk he would and second guess the very seriously constder it elder Saxbe who has acqUired (running )," the newspapers a reputation as somewhat of a maverick quoted the source. "There's no telling what he 'The source also said that Will do i I'm as curious as Saxbe is aware of the Ohio anybody else,'' Rocky Saxbe GOP's current woes said. \ . He Is aware of the situatiOn Sti!l, hecontmued "Alotof and that he might be looked as a possible candidate," the people say he is the only hope (for the Republican Party in source sa1d . Looked to" appears to be 1978) Alot of people are ttred an understatement, the of seeing the same (GOP) newspapers sa1d Checks ucket year after year " And Saxbe satd some Ohio with a number of party 11 w 11 Republicans already ha ve been telling hla fathW that he could be the salvation of the party Saxbe joined other Republicans In cautioning that it would be up to Rhodes to make the lint move. "He (Saxbe) is not going to come back and try to take over anything,'' he said. "My old msn is not going to come back and tell Jim IUtodes he's had it." Saxbe said that, while he and his father will be opening a law office in Mechanicsburg with a branch in Columbus, he does not know whether his father will actually pra ctice law. A h News •• in Briefs 3- The o.JiySent!nel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, Nov. l!, 1978 Marauders in (Continued from page I) :; One of the lltudentl, Laura Donomle, said the te~eher : "reached out !)er hand and tried to push the gun back, but the builets hit her In the front and she fell back against the table." Sf SIMONS ISLAND, GA. - TWO coob rep«! that NEW HAVEN, W. Va Bruce Gilman requested that Jlnuny Carter is an easy man to please at the dlnlni table . • the town council rezone Fifth Hennan Yurslch and carl C. Oullaw, both longtime cooU at a ., Street when the New Haven restaurant oo this island, cooked for the PresldenHlect d~ .. " • •n Coun e1! met Tuesday his vacation here. "He's not particular," said Outlaw. "He just likes food and evening. He wants to build a car wash in the area which we III tt for him." carter ate mostly seafood, including "' presently is restricted to shrimp, oyster stew and broiled fish, and also was treated to a.,. special p~nut cake. ..~ residences The council agreed to set a <X>LUMBUS - ON THE EVE OF THE winter driving ; meeting with attorneys R. Michael Shaw and. Ron Stein season, state Jllghway Safety Director Dorlald D. Cook Is,·, reminding motorists the legs! period for using studded tires In " to discuss the request. Mayor Charles Roush Ohio ts Nov. I to April 15. Cook said Wednesday recent changes in the law have .: signed a letter to the B.T. caused some confusion about the dates. He also advlse4~. the body ." • ~::; Engineering Co., agreeing to Other researchers are working on substances which ;;;; il!' plans for a secondary drivers using studded tires to slow down on slippery roads and to apply brakes lightly and intermittently. :.: block the digestion of fat-making elements, he said. ;::; sewer system. The substances are still in the develapmental stage, he :;:! The council discussed said, and are being tested on humans, but cannot be ·,:; buying a new gas tank from .... marketed until "very stringent" government regulations :,:; the Ashland Oil Co and "" are met. conferred w1th Mike F1elds : : '•·: '• ·!: : ·: :· '·:·· ..·. ·: ::::, ,.: ::;' ,';!!·':'~ that he accept the job of -~. water superintendent. (Continued from page 1) Other business was routine. . .' Present were Mayo1 Charles credit given to me. The credlt • Roush, Secretary Pat Paugh, IJOe8 to Pomeroy and Mason : and council members, Qty. I owe the area more ; Bernard L1eving, Harold tban it owes me." He : Moxley, Virgil Weaver, and Introduced his family, hla ' Donald Kay wife, Marie; daughter, Mary : Robinson Dudek; hla son-ln· : law, Dick Dudek; grandson : Bessie Ferguson Rob, and his son, John. ; In closing he vowed, "This • Dr . Lester Gr inspoon, med1cal education of our Is the nicest thing that ever phySICians from the phar- assoc1ate professor of died Wednesday happened to me" . :. maceuhcal houses, our psychiatry at Harvard WEST COLU,MBIA, W. Va, The invocation and citizens will be even more Medical Sch,ool, called - Besaie M. Ferguson, 16, of benediction was given b)' medicated and undertreated amphetarrunes "a hazard to We~ Columbia, died Wed· George Meinhart. • than is true today,'' Prout the public health " ·nesday in the Holzer Medical others unable to attentf "Although they can cause a Center Born bere Sept 9, said. who sent notes of praise td' Prout sa1d research that three-to four-week euphoric 1900, the daughter of the late Mr.Robinson were Ted Reed ,, promo'tes the tndustry IS 'high' that may have as one of John S. and Margaret M. ROBERT RHODES who ta hospitalized; James subsidized , wh1ie other its side effects a diminished Yeager Walkup, she was a Fugate, because of age, an'il ' research IS downgraded, and food mtake and consequent member of the Salem John Terrell. "' weight loss, after thts period "only physlctans known to be Community Church. Her they are no longer effective . compltmentary to the husband, Clyde W Ferguson, phannaceutical 111dustr1es unless the user mcreases the died 111 1962. are accepted on programs of dose, thus 111itiating a pattern Survivmg are three continuing medical of abuse ," he said. daughters, Mrs. Vtrgll "And after use ts discon- (Margie ) Lewts, West education .. " Sen. Gaylord Nelson , D· tinued, the average person Columbia ; Mrs. Thomas Wis , subcommitt ee quickly gains back the weight (Betty) Weaver, New Haven ; DETROIT (UPI) - Uni~ NEW HAVEN, W. Va. chairman, noted that 111 1975, he lost - or more." Auto Workers President Mrs. Eugene (Dottie ) Robert G. Rhodes, master Grinspoon said physicians, about 55 mtllton Leonard Woodcock says who have over-prescribed Williamson, Mineral Wells, maintenance man at the General Motors "has a loog amphetamine prescnpttons W. Va.; .two brothers, Harry Philip Sporn Plant near here and another 19 9 million amphetamines, "should be Walkup, Columbus, Ohio ; was promoted to matn· way to go" to avert a stl'il!e prescriptions for wllling to recognize how they William Walkup, West tenance foreman effective by 390,000 workers. amphetamine-related drugs, may have denied a patient Columbia; a sister, Mrs. November I Woodcock made the help for his real problem m were Issued for. obesity. statement Wednesday Nora Cunnin gham , Simp· Rhodes, born at Letart He c1ted Prelud1n, the very act of compiymg sonville , S. Ca.; seven Falls, despite an 1111t1al contra~ Meigs County, lonamme, Tenuate and With his overt request, for a grandchildren, e1ght great· graduated from Racine High proposal GM claims 18 witlW! pill." Voranil as examples. grandchildren, and several School. He served In the U. S. the pattern already set at · meces and nephews. Army until 1953, when his Ford and Chrysler. "There are many missing Funeral services Will be employment at Sporn Plant PLANTS CLOSED PLEASANT VALLEY condu~ted from the began as a laborer. In 1951 he pieces,'' Woodcock sa1d of !Itt BETHLEHEM, Pa (UPI) DISCHARGES - Rose Foglesong Funeral Home on moved Into the maintenance proposal made as bargainers - Some Bethlehem Steel Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; Friday at 1;30 p.m., w1th the department as a helper, was head toward a 12:01 a.m. Corp. faclblles at plants in Emth Murrah, Buffalo; Mrs. Rev George Hoschar of· promoted to Jr. maintenance Nov . 19 strike deadline Sparrows Point, Md. and Charles Nibert, Pomt flc1atmg . Burial will follow In man in !961, maintenance would not speculate on Lackawanna, N. Y have Pleasant; Mrs Donald the Graham Cemetery. man in 1966, and master whether bargainers will PI' been shut down mdef1111tely, Combs, daughter, Pomeroy; Friends may call at the ma111tenance man in 1970 able to avert a second • and forcing 1,150 employes out of Charles- Rice, Gallipolis; funeral home from 6 to 9 th\s where he served until his unprecedented · auto in· walkout In the same work The fac1ht1e~ were John Brumfield, Sr., Glen· evening • recent promotion to main· dustry . " year. closed earlier th1s week woodi Mrs Ronald Roush, tenance foreman Woodcock's comments because of a slackening Mason; Mrs Holl1e Jordan, The Rhodes have two came during a new co~· fourth-quarter demand for M1lwood; Maggie Carthus, children and make their ference to announce that the steel, a company spokesman Middleport; Donald Roush , home in Racme. 215-member International said Wednesday Hartford; Paul Hudson, Chrysler Council had neatl~ ~o uthside; Jame Wh1te, unanimously recommended Henderson ; Jeffery White , rank-and-file approval of ·a Pomt Pleasant, Mrs. Charles new contract by 118,000 U.S. N1bert, Point Pleasant; Veterans Memorial Hospital and Canadian workers. ' Admitted - Bertha Rife, Walter Donohue , Point M,iddleport, Brenda Jones, Pleasant; Marion Flowers, POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early B1rds Racine; Evelyn Landers, Mt Also; Leon Parker, Point October U, 1976 Pomeroy; Cloyd Brookover, Pleasant, and Theodore Ph. Stevens, Point Pleasant. Ben Tom 38 Middleport, Mark Moore, • Royal Cro wn 34 Albany. Krng Bu ild ers 30 Dtscharged - • Timothy 29 ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. Evelyn 's Gr ocer y Lighthou se Rest 25 Brewer, Ella Rostofer, Nettle (UP!) - For five days, Sh1rley Kay 's 12 BOARD TO MEET Cross, Pauline Labonte. Jinuny Carter almost lost lnd H1gh Ser1 eS - F lOSSie RACINE - The Southern hlmseU in the seclusion of a Max son 5-48 Belfy W h rtlbtc h Dan Adams, executive vtce 49 7 l<>ca!School District hoahl of Georgia island plantation. 506.lndJanH Jenkins president of Ada!!18-MaCJ!n rg h Game Jan education will meet in Now he's headirlg home to Jenkm s 206, Betty Wh1 tlatc h Development Corporatl~~. Athens, and manager of Your unconstitutional execution, regular session at 7; 30 tackle the problems of l ~l . Floss re M e)( son 1a9 o'clock this evenmg at the Father's Mustache, Athf11s, transitioo and deal with a October 20, 1976 Ms Collard said. high school. Pts. announced today a new hair bitter integration dispute in Gilmore was convicted last Ben Tom 42 styling salon will locate .!" month of killing Bennie Bushhis hometown church. Royal Cr own 38 37 GaUipolis next month. carter was scheduled to fiy Evelyn 's Grocery nell, 25, a motel clerk, dur111g Krng Bu il de rs 1 36 Adams satd a Your to Plains, Ga., this morning, Lighthouse a robbery attempt. Rest 27 LODGE TO MEET refreshed from hla five-day Shrrley Kay s 12 Father's Mustache will beg\n The regular monthly vacation and ready to choose lnd Htgh Seri es - L ouise operations in the Lsfay~ meeting of Shade River the personslltles of a new Hamson 495 , Ja n Jenkins Mall, 44 Court St. 469 . Betty Whitlatch .t6a Masonic Lodge 453, will be lnd H rgh Ga.me - Donna The hair styling salon for receive high· McFar held at 7.30 p.m. this evening administration, l i!lnd 176, Marl ene the entire family will op$1 level CIA briefings, and deal 176, Flo ssie M a xson at the hall. All Master wtth the question of whether Wrlson 17 4 here "sometime in mi~­ Masons are invited. December," Adams said. to allow a black minister October 27 , 1976 from Albany , Ga., to worship ~ Pts . l Crown -i6 In the Plains Baptist Church. Roya Ben Tom o44 While the national K rng Bu dders 42 41 OHIOAN WINS are more Evelyn ' s Grocery problems se R est 31 stmtlar to skin cancer - 11 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) important, Carter ' s Lighthou Shirley Kay 's 12 grows slowly. The problem is - Mark A SUnhorn, 18, of opposition to the integration lnd H1gh S.er. es - Mary that a fairly high percentage Orwell, Ohio, won the po!ictes of his church are voss 500 , J an Jenkin s 466, Be11y Whitlatch 460 of women With these fairly national public speakmg likely to be more lnd High GAme - Mary benign cell changes later contest Wednesday night at embarrassing and more Voss 195, Jean Norton 177, Betty Wh•tl&tch 169 develop charactemtic in· the Future Farmers of disappointing for him. THANKFUL November 3, 1976 What has the post year meaht vaslve cancer of the cervix He plans to attend a church Pts. Am~r1ca convention. to you? r Royal Crown 54 There is no clear cut business meeting Sunday, Evelyn 's Groce r y 47 Have you thought of t~e agreement among when the subject will be Ben Tom 46 things that are good? , K rng Bu ll ders 42 gynecologists on the proper Have you been thankful fpr discussed and a decision L•ghthouse R est 39 blessings that came treaiment. And more im· made on whether to fire Shi rley Kay 's' 12 And given to others as ypu portantly, no one answer will 111E DALY SENTlNEL lnd H1gh Ser ie s Betty Pastor Bruce Edwards who is could? DEVOTED TO THE Whitlatc h 494 , Mar y Voss fit ail cases. With sufficient apposed to continuing racial 453. Jan J enk.ms 4.4 2 l INTEREST OF biopsies or removal of a MEIGS-MASON AREA. segregation. lnd H•gh G.!lme Be tt y ., Have you said, "thank yo(l" CHESTER L. TI.NNEHIU Whitlatch 182. Myrtle Nor to those who he Iped , conical section the doctor can Awaiting carter at home man Exe.> Ed 181 , M u y Vos s 17.4 As you traveled along the be more certain there are no ROBERT HOEFLICH was one of the many new way' • City Editor hidden areas of invasive trappings of hla presidency Have you seen the bell<!fy , Published d<uly elt<.,!pt &turtlay cancer. that God has given ' a sophisticated by The Ohio Valley Publish11111 CamTo help to brighten e&eh day? Il li)' , 111 Coort St, Pwneruy Ohio The age of the patient and communlcatlolls system set 45769 Business OHlce Phone 992desire to have additional ' up by the Signal Corps fOr Bullets 111, New Orleans 103: Old you hear 2156 Elhturll!l Pi1Uue992-2157 the birds children is also a con· Second class pos\.al!e paid at carter to receive dally Intellis1n91ng gaily today? ' Elvin Hayes scored 30 Pomeroy, Oluo slderatlon. If the changes are gence reports. re happy each dey :or points and grabbed 16 They Nt~tlolllll 11dverhslng repr~ en ­ the year . minimal and easily removed tative Wa r~ · Griffith Company, InBefore his departure rebounds and PhU Chenier Old you watc~ a SI.Wt!ef :In c BoUmelh 1: 1 11d Gallll~hcr Div a young woman may be carter said he had managed added 26 points to push beauty so grand • 757 , Thu-d Ave , New York N y ' justified in not undergoing a to aceompllah his main goal Wsshington by New Orleans. Or wipe away a child's tOI(r? 10017 Sul»ic:riptlon t'lllcs Deli11ered by hysterectomy until later but of reading thousands of pages Dave Bing, benched as a • t ill ner where 11\/atiable 75 c:entli per she must be carefully of material devoted to fiX'eign starter, ignited a third period Have you made someone f+el wel!k By Motor Houle where ct~mer better today , supervised An older woman, ijt/1'\'lce not avaUallle, One month, and defense policy and his explosloo with 13 polnta and Bysharlngawordora smile? $J 2S By mall 111 Ohio and W Vt~ particularly If there 1s transition to the presidency, seven assists. Leonard' If so, then you can be thankful One Year, S22 00 , Stx months: evidence of other disease 1n utcludlng recommendations Robinson had 23 points and 13 And your life will be mor,. Ill 50, Thrct• murrths $7 00 ..: i~t whcr e 126 00 yccu • sJ: lfXIIlth~ worthwhile. • the uterus as well, is probably on a White HOWle staff. which rebounds fiX' the lluUeta, 113 50 I hrcc IIIUII \hs, $7 50 Written as food for thought better off to have a complete he expecta to begin naming SLJIJ.';<,'!Ipllun prllc md mM 5 Sumla~ lowhile fhe Jazz was led by 23 - for Thanksglvln!l-1976 'J umf'.&•nluwl h,ysterectomy. within a week. EIIzobeth R JordOl!. -~ points from Pete Maravich. - food that the body Ignores, meals that mate no fat. • ;.:: Pr.George Bray of Harbor General HospiW is working :;:; on just such a project and says other scientlsta are too. ~:; ''There are some artificial substances the body cannot :::; break down through digesilon," he said in an interview ::·; this week, ''There are other substances the body can't ;:;; digest, can't absorb and can't store as fat. !:;; "We can eat food which looks and tastes !Ike nonnal ;:;: food but contains these substances so the body can't digest i!:! them . They pass right through " :.:; Bray, an endocrinologist, wd such "nonfood" could :;; contain some vitamins and minerala and '1he body Would :::: absorb them and get proper nutrition. :::: "A doughnut, for example, could be made by ;:;! substituting one ingredient that wouldn't be absorbed by ;::: By Grec Bafley Once again the Meigs Marauders will go Into a Frldsy night contest with the chance to be "spollero" for an SEOAL leader. 'lbll tlme the Marauders go to Ironton to battle with coleader Irontoo which is Il-l on lhe sea110n. The Tlgero' only!oljll was against league foe Gflllpolis, and Coach Bob Lutz's boys are tied lor the crown wllh L<>gan. togan gfl1!S against WeliBion, so a !Call by either tbe Tigers or th,e Chiefs would give the other the SEOAL crown for !976. The Marauders will be "up" for their Friday battle, and a win over the Tigers could ceally make their season as Meigs • record now •.. H .. Over 100 • mp etammes claimed dangerous ineffective By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON IUPI )- A group of doctors, c!aimlng such p1lis are not effective, recommends physicians be barred from prescr1bm~ amphetaJI1lne-related drugs to persons who want to lose we1ght One of the doctors told a Sena te subcommittee Tuesday he felt the pharmaceutical industry has too much mfluence over phys1cians and comprises the matn part of thetr post· graduate education. The hear111gs before the Senate small business subcommittee resume today. Dr Thaddeus E Prout, associate professor of med1c111e at Johns Hopkms University, satd the current influence of pharmaceutical companies on phystc1ans 1s 11 8 disgrace ." " If we do not rescue postgraduate and continwng Condemned killer wins prayer for firing squad SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) - Condemned killer Gary Gibnore, shackled in chainS, persuaded the Utah Supreme Court to let him d1e ''with dignity , like a man" before a prtson firing squad on Monday. The five justices liStened intently Wednesday as Gilmore told them he wanted to accept the death penalty as punishment for killing a motel clerk last summer The court then reversed itself and canceled a stay of execution it granted two days earlier. The justices also dismissed an appeal that had been filed on Gilm ore 's behalf. "I believe I was given a fair trial," said the 35-year-old Oregon parolee, who has !IJlOnt 18 of tbe past 21 years in juverule detention faciliUes, jails, and prisons. "The sentence is proper • and I'm willing to accept it 1960. w1th digmty,like a man," he Gilmore also would become said . "I hope 1t will be earned the first man to die under a out without any delay " death penalty law revised to Utah State Prison \'{arden comply With recent U.S. Su· Sam Smith sa1d, after the preme Court rulings an court action , he was capital punishment An proceeding with selection of a estimated 300 ' persons now five-man fir111g squad and Hve on Death Rows across the would ''work out the scenario country, facing posstble for the execution from execution. beg!nnmg to end to make 1t Kathryn Collard, chief of work out as expeditiously as litigation for the Utah posstble.n chapter of the American Civil U the sentence IS carried Liberties Union, said her out at 8 a m Monday as organization would try to ordered , 1t will end the prevent Gilmore's executton. longest pennd w1tllout an "We will ask the U.S execution In American SUpreme Court to grant a history - mne years stay on grotmds the Utah law The death penalty was last is unconstitutional because it iriiposed In the United States does not provide for on June 2, 1967, when Luis mandatory review of capital Jose Monge d1ed tn the cases,'' she said. Colorado gas chamber for the The ACL Umay also bring a bludgeoning death of his wife taxpayers' suit In Utah and three children. Utah 's courts, challenging the use of last execution occurred 111 tax money to pay for an DR. LAMB Ohioan wins .• ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been diagnosed as having "chronic Ischemic heart disease with hypertension " I would appreciate your definition of the word "Ischemia" and I would !Ike to !1ave any suggestions in regard to the treaimenl and diet for this disease I am 75 years old, a retired lady with a weight of 150 pounds I am sure this is too much weight for a person ••ho is 5 feet I. Presently I am taking hydrodiurll and Aldomet. Are these two medicines adequate for. this heart disease' DEAR READER Ischemia is a word for inadequate blood flow . The term IS no\\ used ,~requ ently to indicate there IS an obstruction in the coronary arteries to your heart muscle. The obstruction Is from the buildup of fatty-rholesterol .i!poslta in th6o arteries. This condition leads to Atherosclerosis. If you will follow these diet principles and also cut your calories down until you can lose your excess weight you can do a lot for yourself. others who want this tnformation can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 1!. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 DE:.\R DR. LAMB - U a woman bas non-invasive carctnoina in situ of the cervix would this necessitate the remova,l of the uterus the reports showing the uterus is clear? DEAR READER - That's a sticky question Carcinoma In situ ts a relatively benign, superficial cancer of the surface of the cervix, sometimes overlapping onto the adjacent walls of the vagina and sometimes ex· tending into the opening of the cervix. It is usually clearly separated ff91 the normal cells. In some ways it is 'RIO GRANDE - Clarence 11 Bevou Francis, the greatest ~rer coUeg1ate basketball has ever known, will return to Ri,o Grande College Saturday to coach in an alumni game. Francis, who led Rio Grande's 1952-53 team to qqtional prominence , still holds national scoring records that may never be equalled or broken. During his career at Rio Grande, Francis on two occasions scored more than 100 points lti,a single game, and 10 two years of play scored 55 or more points In 20 different ... games. The 1952-63 average of 50.1 points by Francis remains a National Association of In· teri!'o!legiate Athletics (NAJA ) record for one season. Bevo also holds the National Collegiate Athleltc Association (f'lCAA) records of the highest average tn a single season (46.5) and the highest average for two seasons (47.1 ). Among other NAIA records Bevo owns are for the most points in a season w1th 1,95-4, lhe most • f1eld goals (708 ), and the most free throws (538). "' ' Computerized grid ratings ~ COLUMBUS ( U PI J rn lhts week •s Oh•o H ig h Sc hool A lhl et •c 'A'u oc letl on com put er t1e d fROibatl r.!l l mgs , 1n c lu d m g po int totals ~a d en m ~ CLASS AA j ..· Reg ron 1 ,.~ 1 Lak ewood St Edward , 1.41 915 , 2 Parma Hetghts 'Va ll ey Forge , 139 35 1, Region 2 1 Gah enn a Lm co ln , 119 50 i ,' Columbus Northland , 114 00 Region J .. ' 1 N orth Canton Hoover . Ak ro n N orth . .127 50 , 2 127 31. J M.i SSti! On 'Wa sh ingt on . 127 00 4 . l'(o ung st own Cardtna l .. Moon e y , 12 6 28 5 Stow 'Wl!lls h Je su rt , 11 1 93 6 ~ kron Buch tel, 107 31, 7 Jv' a ns f1e ld Sen 10 r 104 SO 8 Zan esv rlle , 103 00 . 9 lMassd l on Jackson , 101 50 , 10 Newark, 99 00 Region 4 1 Clncmnati M oe ll er 171 62 2 Cen t er vi l le, 149 00 Carter New shop CLASS AA Rcgton s 1 El y r ta catholrc. 102 79 2 Akron St V incent St Marv to open m 97 37 Reg1on 11 1 Port Clfnton , 105 53 December 2 Colum bus Watterson , 103 50 Region 7 , I New L ex rng t on , 89 50, 2 M rner va , 88 00, 3 Ironton , " 77 50 , 4 South Po int, 7-4 23 . 5 .G allipo lis , 7 3 00 . 6 Tor ont o , '69 37 , 7 Uniontown Lake, ·.65 00 . 8 Cad Lt. 63 71, 9 Philo, · 62 50 , 10 . Uhri chsvill e '' Ci aym onL 62 00 ... .. Region ,.., I Brookv il le . 99 50 . 2 Readi ng 9 1 50 a CLASS A Region 9 1 Ash to!lbula St Jo h n , 6ot 50 2 Dl!llton , 50 50 Reg1on 10 Fos tor ll! St Wend elrn , 66 65 2 Marl on CIJihOlr c , 53 00 Reg•on 11 1 N ewark , 67 00 2 Woodsf1 eld 59 23 . 3 A lbany A lex and er 52 94 , 4 Cen terbu r g , 47,87 5 L tckmg H e rghl s 47 50 6 Mingo Ju nc t ro n. ~ 3 85, 7 t t1e l In d ian V all ey South and Su ga r cr ee k Garaway , 43 oo , 9 O a k Hill 39 500 . 10 N ew comerst own . 38 00 Reg1on 12 1 W es t Jefferson . 79 00 2 ver Saill es, 53 50 1 76ers 103, Bulla 88: George McG!nnla scored 'l1 points and Doug Collins added 22 to lift PllUade!phia ,over Chicago for the Bulla' sixth straight loss. Collins, coming back from an injured right foot, scored 17 of his pomts in the first half and dished out four assists in a final period that saw the winners build up as much as a 2fl.point lead. Bob l<>ve led the Bulla with 22. I . Francis, his wife and family reside in SalinesvUle, Ohio. He and Roy Moses, one of Bevo's teammates in the 1952-53 season, will coach teams of Rio Grande alumni. Moses received the Atwood Achievement Award from New Lexington .. . . .,. , . . ,.,., .,..,...,. .. climbs to top By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer <X>LUMBUS (UP! ) - Two of the three leaders in last week's United Press International Oh1o H1gh School Board of Coaches football ratings felt the sting of defeat and the long fall from the top which usually goes with it. Only Cincllll11lU Moeller, which has been the lopsided No. I choice In ClaiiS AAA since the ratings began, managed to retain Its lofty spot and the Crusaders were nearly unanimous. N'ew Lexington in Class AA and Arlington In Class A, taking advantage of losses by last week's No. I teams, St. Marys Memorial snd Black River, joined Moeller this week, but the two newcomers will have to hold their breath unlll the final champion is decided. New Lexington, ~. has a slim 165-159 margin over runnerup Huron in the seventh of eight weeks of balloting, while the Class A ratings were also turned into a down-to-the wire affair with Arlington holding a 144-135 lead over runnerup Woodsfield(~) and Newark Catholic (il-l) third with 127. Bluffton, which suffered Its first loss of the season, fell from second to fourth, one ahead of Black River. West Jefferson, virtually assured one of the four Class COLUMBU S I UPI I - TONIGHT • • at 5'9" and 160 pounds. changing a few things on The tackles are senior Gary defe nse . Co-captain Stan Lowe at 6'1" and 200 lbs. and Starcher w11l be back at his sophomore Robert Clay at m1ddle guard post11on after 6'2", 180 lbs. Seniors John missinglast week's game due Whltehad and Paul Unger are to an injury. The other co· at ends, Whitehead 5'10" and captain, Allen Stewart, 150 and Unger 6'2", 160. seems to be recovermg quite The Tigers, however, may well from his injury and he'll be 8 little weak on defense. once again be seeing a chon at They list three regu lar end on both untts defensemen as questionable Defensively, Dmk Kennedy for Friday's game - mid· is sttll hurting and he'll be a dleguard Howle Dlck ess, • questtonable starter If he cornerba ck Eddie Lawless, can't make 1t, It'll once again and defensive tackle Jim be Bruce Carma n, a Coalgrove. All three are sophomore. If Randolph is seniors and haven't been the quarterback, then Ron practicing this week due to Coats will be the tailback and Injuries, but they may see T1m Thomas w1ll go at the actloo Friday night as It's an Wingback. all-important game. At offensiV e ends w1ll be Besides those off ensiv e Stewart and Dan Granda!, chan ges, Me1 gs will be wh1le at tackles will aga in be Ray Willford and Brent Arnold. The guards are Dave M1ii cr and p!ace-k1c ker Duane Weber. One week ago, four teams were tied for ftrst place, and now there are only two. Fnday mght w11l mark the fourth t1me tn the last fiv e weeks Me1gs has had a shot at one of those fo ur teams, and th1s tune, maybe .. Rto Grande College in 1973 .. ... ...... .... . .. •"" .. . .. and, along w1th Bevo, Is a ....... member of Rio Grande's SPECIAL NOTE Athletic Hall of Fame. The Big Bend AWarrtors The Red-White Alumnt will play th eir final game nf game is scheduled for I p. m the season Sunday at 2 p in Lyn~ Center on the R1o m. at Waterford. Grande Campus. AU team members are to meet at the Rutland field at )1 ·30am. ~1• ' NB A St1ndi ng s B y United Preu tnterna t lon1 1 Eas tern Con ffi'rence A tt ~ n ti c Oiv•s l on W L Pet GB But f ~ l o 5 4 556 Ph !l &dclpi'1 Je S 4 556 Bos ton 5 4 556 N Y Kn lcks 6 5 545 N Y Nets 4 7 36J '} Centra l Di vis ion W l Pet GB Cl ev elaf) d 9 1 818 Houston 6 3 667 2 Ne w Orl e&n s t. 4 600 21 ? Washington 5 S 500 31 1 AIIMto!l 4 6 J()() 41 1 San Antonio 4 6 400 _. , 7 West er n Conf ere nc e MidWeSt DI VISIOn W L Pet a Den ver Kll nsas Ci ty De tror t lndl o!lna Ch rcago Mdw o!u kee 5 S P aclli ~ 0 I 000 5 500 6 GB ~ 4 455 4 ' '} 4 5 444 2 1 7 9 'J'J'J 411 61~ 182 71, DI.., ISio n W L Pet 7 I aJS GB Portt and Sea ttl e 5 6 455 Los An gel es 4 6 400 Gol den Sta le 3 5 375 Phoen ix 1 5 167 Wedne sdav ' s Res u lts Bo ston I 11 Los Ang el elj 111 P h ll a \OJ Chlcayo 88 Houston 99 Seattle 97 Was h 116 New Or l ean s 103 Oc tr ol1 123 Clevel and 112 (Only Yi'l mes schedul ed ) Thursdi1y ' s Gam es Denver a l Butfa lo Portland a1 Allanra NY Nel s at San Antomo lnd1ana a t Phoen hc Kan sas Crty a t Golden St (Only ga mes schedul ed ) frida y's Gam es NY Kn lcks at De tr o ll N ew Or lel!ln5 at Boston wash rng ton .!I f Ph ilad elph ra Hous ton .!I I M ilw au kee lnd •nna t~l Los An gell'S Kan sas Cdy a t Sea fi le IOnl y games sc hedu led) 31 ~ A 4 5 NHL Standing s By United Preu. International Campbell Confere nce PBfrrck DIVI SIOn W l T Pts GF GA NY l slan dr s 11 1 1 14 61 31 Ph da delphr 7 6 3 17 56 49 A ll anta 6 7 " 16 a 5 1 56 By FRED UEF UPJ Sports Writer After a s uccessfu~ road show In both Atlanta and New Orleana, there didn 't seem to be mu~h to come hack home to for the Detroit Pistons. "I don't think I've ever come into Coho Arena at any point tn my career and felt the fa ns were genteel, warm to us," said Bob Lanier, whose 31i points Wednesday night in Detroit sparked the Pistons to a 123-112 victory over the Cleveland cavaliers However , Wedn esday nig ht 's ga me actually brought cheers from the crowd of 6,257 as Detrmt ran up Its th1rd straight win with its highest point total of the seaso n against the bes t defensive team tn the NBA The cavaliers, atop the Central Division with a 9-2 record, were led by Can1py Russell's 22 points and Jin1 Chones' 18. But they yielded the most points of their season in a game In which the Pistons led by 25 points ut three d1fferenl Urnes and ln d la napo ls M rn nesoM 4 6 2 10 J 10 7 11 coaches IN WHO 'S WHO George F . Stewart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stewart, Sr., 957 Broadway St., Middleport, bas been listed In " Wha 's Who Among Am erican High. School Students." A fresh· man at Ohio University, Stewart graduated from Meigs Hlgb School last f lifted their record to ~ Moot of :the damage was done by the whale-li ke Lanier, who is •hooting 63 per cent over his past five grunes and supparUng a 31.3 point average for that span. Howard Porter, who hit five shots in a row in the flrst quarter, finished with 18 for the Pistons Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston defeated Los Angeles, 117-112, Philadelphia slupped Chicago, 103-88, Housto n edged Seattle, 99·97,. and Washi ngton bent New Orleans, 11&-103. Celtlcs 117, !.alu!nl liZ: Set'Ortd~year forwnrd Tom Boswell, playing U1e pivot after Dave Cowens left the tenm earlier In Uw dny to se ttle personal problems, scored 10 pomts In the final quarter to push Boston pnsl Los Ange ies, snappll~ the Celtics' fo ur -game los ing strenk Jo Jo White led Boston, now 5-t. with 28 points , while Sidney Wiclui uddL"<I 21 po1n1s Karcem Abdui-J abbar paced the l.ukers with 33 311 64 J9 'If w es t W L T PI!. GF GA Everyone 65 or older who is entitled tu monthly socl11 l 57 4a or rn1lroad 56 75 sec urity 13 <~5 ~ 1 retirement pn ymcnt s gets 10 39 57 hospital lns u r u nct• und er W e dn es d ay · ~ Re !> u lf s Clnc lnn e tr •I Edrn on1011 7 med ica re without puyln g l nd1 anap oi 1S J PMocn l11 J o monthlv orcmlums. (Onl y ge m cs schedul ed ) Wfn nrpeg 10 5 0 Houston H 6 '1 San Diego , 7 5 7 Phocn l)( 7 J I Cal gar y 6 6 1 Ed m o11 1on 5 9 0 70 18 16 15 76 •lot 51 <11 Thu rs day 's Ga mes San Dwgo at Bl rm lnghMll New Engla nct a1 Mumeso t,, W1nn1 p eg a 1 C ~Jlgt'l r y (On tv games sche duled 1 F ri d ay ' s Gam es San 01cga <'I I Houston New Engl and at Phocn rll {On l y ge mes sc he duled ) NY Rangers 6 2 14 66 6J Sm vtl'1e Di v ision W L T Pi s GF GA 51 LOUIS 9 7 0 18 51 6:1 Chrc ag o 7 8 ~ 16 58 59 M tnne sot a 5 10 1 11 47 70 V ancouver 51 1 1 11 .S 7 67 ~~--------Co l ori'ldo 41 1 1 9 37 51 · WAi es Conf er ence Norri s Dlvr i ion W L T Pts GF GA Montr eal 13 3 2 28 95 39 Los Angl'les a 5 s 21 62 sJ Prll sbur gh 4 7 5 13 .49 63 Wa sh rng lon 5 8 2 12 43 62 Oe lr ol t 4 9 2 10 41 53 Adam s DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Bosl on 12 3 o 24 66 -4 8 Bu ff alo I! 5 1 17 44 JJ Tor on1 o 5' 7 4 14 57 t.O Cle vela nd 5 7 3 13 .47 48 Wednu day 's Res ults Wo!lshlnglon 7 N Y R.en gers 5 Phil adelph ia 2 Ch rcago 7 M ontrea l 2 Atla nta 2 M rn neso la 3 P rlt sburg h 2 Bos ton 6 Delr olt 4 Buffalo 5 51 L OUIS 0 Cl eve lan d 2 Co lor ado 1 Toron to 2 l os Ang eles 2 lor good Valu e In lll e Insur ance(Only ga mes sc heduled ) State Farm Let me show yo u Thursday's Games NY I sl and er s at Bos ton why Va ncouv er at Ph i ladelphia (Only games sc hedul ed ) Fr1day•s Garn es Clev eland at Atl o!l nlo!l 1258 Powell Street Chr cago at Washing ton Middleport, (Onl y game s sc hedul ed ) Wise ' ChDICe A playoff spots, jumped into sixth, with Ridgemont, Fostorl8 St. Wendelin, carey and newcomer Dalton rounding out the top ten. Moeller, a 61~ wtnner over Cmcmnati Purcell Friday night, came within foqr points of be111g a unanimous No I choice, getting 29 first place votes and four seconds from the 33 voting AAA The Crusaders, who close out the season Friday mght against Cincinnati St. Xavier, take a 98-polilt lead over second place Youngstown cardinal Mooney into the final week of balloting. Princeton, another Queen City team, edged into third place ahead of Gahanna Lin· coin, while North Canton Hoover continued its climb by mov111g 111to fifth . The rest of the AAA top ten Includes Stow Walsh Jesuit, unscored on 111 nine games, Centerville, Elyrl8 and Parma Senior tied for eighth and Akron North and Parma Vailey Forge tied for tenth. Columbus Watterson (11-1) moved 111to third in AA, but the Eagles are well off the pace of New Lex and Huron with 123 points. Urbana and Reading took over fourth and fifth, followed by St. Marys, Brookville, · Akron St. V'tncent..st. Mary, Wyoming and Elyria Catholic, a newcomer to the top ten. ~~ Cavs beaten by 123-112 WORK ' SHOE SUEDE LACE-TO-TOE STYLING BILL FlETCHER 0. Ph . 992-7155 av WHA Standings United Press lnternahonal Ea st STATE FARM W L T Ph GF GA LI FE IN SURAN CE COMPAN Y 11 3 0 22 74 .48 HomeOihce llloomr"tlon ll~ no r' Quebe c Cmc rnn al 1 9 4 2 20 N ew Engln d 5 6 I 11 B1 r m lnghm 5 11 1 11 """ .u .. ..A._ .. ..... .... ,. 80 56 .lh • JOOd ne lr hbor, St•t• F•rm It thert 38 4J 64 78 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Pomero o.·- sprlog where he was o member of the National Honor Society, the Span!Bh Club and waR a library assistant. His bobbles are · swimming, tennis, fishing, and gnltar playing. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Route I, West Columbia, W. Va. ••• UPI grid ratings '" The Poet's -Carner I on defense. Last Frida y Ironton was busy knocking Athens out of 'a four-way tie for first , 1~. Ranked 8th in the state this week by the AP, Ironton will be fielding a healthy of· fens1ve urut. Their backfield consists of three leagu e leaders - quarterback Mike Brown, a 6'0" senior, in the passing departmen; fullba ck Rick Howard, another 6'0", 175 lb. senior, in league scoring, and junior halfback Juan 'Thomas, leading In rushes. The offensive line will be headed by junlor center Tom Wtleman and on each side of him will be two seniors at guards - Jack Rowe at 6'0" and 175 lb. and Sieve Collins role Bevo Francis will coach alumni team at Rio event ,, Trim weight to help heart madequate amounts of oxygen being delivered to the heart muscle and at the same time permits the accumulation of carbon diox1de m the heart cells. It is the common form of heart disease these days. The Hydrodiurtl is to help you eliminate salt and with it excess water from the body. It helps to lower blood pressure tn many cases. The Aldomet is a more specific treatment for elevated blood pressure. These medicines help your heart Indirectly by con· trolling your blood pressure. fhe high blood pressure Increases the deposits of fatty-rholesterol substances in the arteries and also works the heart ~arder. , You are absolutely rtght about your weight. If you can get rid of ever)' last pound of extra fat you will decrease your blood pressure and the work on your heart. I a.n sending you The Health ~er number .1-3, Diet , Preventin g wrist tnjury and played only ,, GM far off promotion at Sporn plant says Woodcoc'(( facing Local Bowling problems stands at 2-7. The Tigers won 't be talting ~e Meigs crew lightly, however, a~ 8 talk with Ironton coaches revealed that they think Meigs coach Charley Chancey· is perhaps the best in th e league and his Marauders are always a serlollS threat, no matter what their record . But the Marauders do have some Serious problems. Regular qllarterbll.ck G~rge Gun is still out with a con· cusslon, so they'll be going with back-up quarterback Kenny Young, or tailback steve1 Randolph will again step Into the signal caller's spot. Randolph did a fine job as quarterback last week although Meigs lost a thriller to Wellston Ul-7. Yolll!ll had a ~poiler's r-----------, :I Pro l1 ' I I _;:,f,nn nmgs I THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN Thi s we e k ' s Un i ted Pr es s In ter nat lonal Ohio H 1gh Sc h ool Board of Coaches football ratm gs w1th ftrst pla ce v ote s and won l o s t record s m par enthe ses Class AAA Team Ph 1 Cinc innat i Moe ller 29 (9 - 01 32 6 2 You ngstown Mooney ( 9 01 3 Pnnceton (8 1) 4 Gahanna L incoln (9 0 ) 228 184 178 5 North Can to n Hoover 1 fa 01 140 6 Stow W a lsh J esutt 1 19 0) PIZZA 114 7 Cenlervllle 2 (9 0) 109 B tre Elypa 17 1 1) 61 B freParmaSenlorl601) 61 10 t1e A.kron Nortl1 (9 0 ) 47 10 tie Parma Vall ey For g e SHACK 16 1) .• -We make real Italian style pina -We use only fresh homemade dough. -The proof is in the taste •.• <7 Sec ond n rn e . 12 t 1e Massillon and To l e do St John 's, 45 e ach . 14 Miami Trace 32, 15 Lakewood St. Edward 27. 16 Dayton Meadowdal e 22. 11· Columbu s W a lnut Rtc:lg e 1 17 , 18 Zanesville 16 . 19 Columbu s Nor tl'1 1and 12 20 Fremon t Ross 11 Clan AA Team Pts 1 Nevt Lex ington 5 (9 0) 165 2 Huron 5 (9 Ol 159 3 Co lumbus Walle rs on 2 ( 8 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Seatlrig lor 48 Persons 1 1I 123 4 Urbana 2( 901 117 5 Reading 3 (9 Ol 113 6 St Marys Memo r lal 2 t a 1l 98 7 Brookv ille 2 (9 Ol , 79 B Akron St VIncent (7 2) 9 Wyoming {8 1) 10 E l yria Catholi c 1 ( 7 1) OPEN: Mon. thru T,hursday Fri. & S.turday Sun&y l -12 l-1 l-11 12s E. Mam St., Pomeroy, Ohio 72 5d 52 Second ten 11 Or r ville 51, 12 Ironton 50, 13 Mil an Ed 1son 1 33 . 14 Port Clint on 30 ;, 15 Mtnerva 26 ; 16 Hamilton Badin 2 25 ! 17 Trenton Edgewood 18 . 18 t1e N orwa lk and Toront o . 14 ea ch 20 Wheeler sbur g 9 Class A Team Pts 1 Ar trngton 8 ( 9 0 ) 1 44 ~.; 2 Woods fre1d 3 (9 0 ) 135 3 Newark Cathol rc (8 1 ) 127 4 Blu ffton 1 ( 8 I ) llJ Blac k Rrv er 2 (8 I) 109 6 West Jeff erson (8 1 ) 91 7 R1dg emon 12 (8 1l 60 B Fosto r•a Sf We ndelin 3 ( 8 11 59 9 Carey ( 7 2) 55 10 Da lton (9 Ol 47 Second ten 11 Sandusk y 51 Mary 's 1 .44 , 12 Farrpor t Harbor 1 38 , 13 Centerbur g 28 , 14 t1 e Port smouth Notre Dam e and Pandora Gi lboa , 16 ea ch , 16 Mar ton Cat h ol ic 1 14 , 17 Ver saille s 13 , 18 Cuyahoga H eigh ts 11. 19 tie T1ff ln Calvert anel P ik eto n, 10 ea cl'1 • .s Rockets 99, SuperSonics 9'!: Houston's Mlke Newlin's jump shot, with 45 seconds remaln!ng, broke a tie game' t9 give Seattle Its sixth straight loss on ~ road. Seattle led 'foltr 'times In the final quarter before losing the lead for good on Newlin's . shot. They then played for the last shot but Bruce Seals missed a IS-footer as the buzzer sounded. The Rockets' Rudy Tomjanovich led all scorers with 26 points, while SeatUe's Slick Watts had 21. The average cost o.f one day's hospital care in 197~ was $128.26. 1, ... See the professionals under the Black and Yellow Parts Plus Auto Parts Stores G&J AUTO PARTS 144 WEST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO I G&J AUTO PARTS ROUTE 33 MASON, WEST VIRGINIA �.. I• ' 4 • The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Notes from Nov. ljl~---..;----------!"'"--------"""!'"oiolllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~~~~========······il Long overlooked in lineup 'MISSION, J<an . (UP!) Ulree field goals and four While·Tony Doraett of Pitts- extra points to give him 2« burgh has been running the career points, breaking the . nation ragged with his bl!ll· NCAA r.ecord of 231 set by carrying antics thll sea110n, Dave Lawson of Air Force In . ~te Canon IJl!li has 1972-75. IJ:ing bas connected done hb share to keep the · on a remarkable Ul of I~ Panther fOOtball te1111 among extra point attempts and 41 oi the natiOn's unbeaten footbf,ll 68 field goals. teams: He Is one of lour collegiate Last weekend Loog kicked engals' ·den . ~INC!NNATI (UP!) ·l~s and quotes from Steelers pose a bigger threat the here Nov , 28. ·Pittsburgh . UJ>tinnati Bengals' den: began bouncing back from a The rousing 20.12 horrible start by pounding the comeback win over tlle tough Bengals In Pittsburgh last TA!S Angeles Rams In Monday month. The .bout with the. 11--1 lght's nationally U.lev!aed Raiders, to he nationally ,brile has the · Bengals televised on MondBy night, oinking seriously about Dec. 6., from Oakland, also "' :U<ing the playoffs tor the could be a pl@yoff markero()r' cond year in a .row and breaker. · r ,Ufth tlme in the past seven The Bengals' next opponent v:.•ars. I! n08Mlving Ho~ton, the ' ~1ncy, with a 7-2 record, Central Division cellar enjoys a . comfortable two dweller with a 4-S card. Cincy game lead over Piltaburgh had' no trouble in caJiping the !Jfld Cleveland, both f>-4, in the Oilers three weeks ago in Ame ri can Conference Houston. . i:Cntral Division. "We're in the driver's Sunday's I p:m. .(EST) ::;~at/' boasteq cornerback !louston game is C'incinnati's J{, ·n RUey. third straight home contest "Sure," lliley was asked, which makes the Bengal "out aren't you still checking defensive unit happy. ':·le rear view mirror?'' In the five games at "No ," shot back Riley, Riverfro·nt Stadium, the '-' We're looking straight defense has yielded a grand ~·head. ''' total of just 32 points - an average of only 6.4 points a 11.1 RUey and the Bengals game. l,<~k ahead they .see the · Although Clncy's offensive ' louston Oilers, Kansas City squad grabbed the Los O>lefs, Plttaburgh Steelers, Angeles game headlines by Oa kland Raiders and New breaking l)Jrough . for three York ·Jets as the final five touchdowns in the third opponents. quarter, it really was the Clncy will be heavily defense• that se t up the f:J vored to handle tlle ~ victory . Clliefs at Kansas City on Nov. While a sluggish offense :•1and a big choice over the 2- played one of the worst first 7 Jets in the regular season halves of football in the nineHna)e in New York Dec. 12, . year history of the franchise, flowever, the sur ging the defense allowed the Rams only a tHi halftime lead. Bengal defenders were equally tough in the second half, holding LA scoreless before finally giving up a meaningless ID with just nine seconds remaining. AND AT GENERAL TIRE Honda encouraged in hid for free agents .RIO REDWOMEN- First row, left to right are Jackie Moore, Margare\ Hammond, Pam Mercer, Marsha Grigsby; middle: Tena Peaslee, Trainer, .Piane Woodall, Suaan Thomas, Kim Baker, Teresa Schwab, .Shari McFarland, Statistician; t,op: Sarab Coburn, Manager, Denise Radcliffe, Ellen Owens, Pam Oo9ley, Jan Wilson, Cheryl Smith, Coach Carmen Pennick. Rio volleyball team : ·in Ohio tournament ' King · James · Version FROM BIG . JIM'S .RADIO SHACK Askea how good the Bengals are, Rams defensive ·end ·Fred Dryer replied, "They're about as goo d as we are. Do I admire th<im? No, Do I reSpect them ? Yes. Hey, we should've blown them out of this park. They only had 54 yards the first half. "They didn't take it, we gave it to them," the 6-6, 240Pounder added. "We should've beat them. We just didn't do anything Ill get the ball in the end zone." HOLY · BIBlE $21 95 BOYS' JUMPSUITS Mount - Cast Aluminum Chassis -F ull -lime Edge .Cleaning ~ All - Steel Agitator '-4 Position Rug · Adjustment • Triple-Action Cleaning • Edge Cleaning Suction e 'lnsta nt Rug Adj4stment Fri. Nile SPECIAL $48 OVERALLS In Si ies 3T, 4T. 4 & 6 ~~~l COBRA CB's THE BRAND THE TRUCKERS USE 2Q%0FF Sizes 4-14 REG. 1139.95 NOW ONLY . BAKER FURNITURE INGELS FURNITURE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, 0 . Middleport, 0 . .. .. FRIDAY NIGHT All mNIGHT'S I I •1 MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWEATERS FEATURE PEPSI COLA I ' ' 6 8-pk. 16 oz. Bottles 99~ BOSTON (UP!) - Dave Cowens, whose aggressive style of play a'nd shocking red hair serve to mask a sensitive personality, has left . t))e ~ , Boston Celtics indefinitely under an air of, mystery. The Boston center, apparently troubled since the start of the season, was granted ~ leave of absence Wednesday by General Manager Red Auerbach . Auerbach said when Cowens asked for the leave he cited personal reasons and would ·not be more specific . "He told me that he 's got some problems and that he can't do his job properly," Installs anyWhere·: ca r, tru ck, said i\tierbach Wednesday or home. Keep s you 1n toucb night. "But he said.he would with safety . be in touch wttli us. "You know he does what's • Mini - ·size- Ma~<Halk p owet • Dynamike with RF Gain Cnnlroil best - not only what's best • Pl1-1g-inJack . for himself but wbat's best • EJ<ternal Speaker for everybody else. Will be • Al1 23 chann els including ever play again? That's a Emergenq Channe l 9 • com plete with bracket tough thing to discuss, • Weigh s orrly 2,2 lbs because who knows what goes on in a man's. mind?" y The seven-year pro from • ' Florida · State was • ·•• unavailable for commept. M Cowens, 28, apparently plans to stay at his Newport, Ky ., " m fffi'm'm I The 2·Wav!! farm for a while. · the rwel<er.4 · Celties owner lrv Levin .• '"'-l"r'~~ ,. 1111 use! ... said Coweqs was el1811lined this week by team physician Dr. Thomas Silva and got a dean bill of health.. Levin • discounted the posslblltly that Cowens wanted tlme off ~ to heal an ailing back tliat ~ bothered ;: .a..___ .;..____. preseason. him in the Middleport, ~ 5 TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT CHECK THIS '9995 BUY' NOW AND SAVE BIG! 115 N SECOND AilE / MIOOI.EPQitT. ()H • V60 1 99 2 J3.au ~ • •I ~ (9bra.. : INGELS FURNITURE ' • •' I \ ~ From 5:00 till closing • •h • ~ Plus Tax & Deposit 20% BAHR CLOTHIERS .' . ' • ' •. • ' Newest One Day MethJJd 100% Latex .. plus Polyurethane ·· Satin Finish At last! The newest1 fas test and cleanest method of antiquing an~ wood graining . TRlJ.TfQUE· is 100%' latex plu~ Polyurethane Protective Satin Finish . No scraping, no sanding ' .. .. no paint removing. Easy to u~ e . • ••' 9235 Jrd Ave~ Middleport, 0. s1 oo TWIN CITIES GATEWAY o. 30~ 0 O Handbl.own glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim '. .....J P1cks & Heshi Jewelry · Hurricane Lamps ' , Oil Paintings on Canvas Spanish S: Mexican lmp~rts · O~corative Dolls Lawn Decorations Titfinay Lamps • Many unusual novelty Somelhing for everyone. !) N ~ ••• MIDDLEPORT, 0. • "•• • .. "• ••••••I · We've got it! . :;:;:;:::;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:·: ::~:: ::: :·: ::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: FRIDAY NIGHT 3 PC. WGGAGE SET '$25 00 }06{ The Authentic rtttfOlt . . SOUP SATURDAY A s~ujl dinner wW be held Satur!lay, Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Station sponsored by the Mid· dle)l9rt Ffre Department The menu Includes soup, hamburgers, hoi dogs, french fries. Persons may eat at ·the ststlon or take food booie, but conta.lners for soup must he provided. Tile ladles auxlllaey alio will be spo01orlng a bake sale. · "Dave told us that this get alone, do some thinking. problem baa _been on his mind Maybe he's thinking about his a while," said Levin. "It was whole We as a human being ." Cowens, a plaln·ll.vlng not something _he woke up with this morning. He's been person, always has been a doing a lot of thinking lately. loner and a hard person to "My reading of what has categorize. been said is tllat he wanta. to ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::'::::::;:: Fairview ' News Notes 'Babich more determined than ever after '75 mark · By Mn. Herbert Roush Mrs. Edith Manuel spent Thuriday with her sisters, Mrs.' Elva Hudson, Mrs. Jean Roush at Minersville. ·Mr. and Mrs. joe Manuel spent,Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert BaUey at Long Bottom. Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and son Mike spent SundBy with tl)e Roushes and Mandy accompanied th()ltl home. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston of Mason, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Sunday. Clarence Ray and son Rex of Racine · vislto!d the Warners Saturday . evening. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) The Indiana Pacers Wednesday signed secondyear pro Rudy Hackett. The addition came as Coach Bbb' · Leonard continued to search for a solid backup performer on the front line. To make room for the 6-loot-1 center forward frmn Syracuse, the Pacers plsced Darrell Elston on the injured reserve Ust. Elston has a pulled hamstring muscle. CLEVELAND (UP!) - teammates on the defense Cleveland Browns middle throttle the Houston Oilers' linebacker Bob Bilblch offenae in a .21-7 victory. doesn't wanttogo back to last Babich says defensive year's ~II record, but he coo r d I n a tor DI c k credits the team's poorest Modzelewski and linebacker yeai' ever with propelling the COI!ch Walt Corey played a Browns to a 5-4 mark so far big )l8I't In his comeback this tllis year. year. TheYowgstownnatlvehad "Mo is such a great to suffer through some individual," he said. "He ''rough'.' remarks from fans treats you Uke a man and iast ·year, but said the Walt Corey's been super. It's treatment "just makes you a pride factor and you don 't more determined. want to let them down," "It sits in: your stomach the Blibich said. whole year and It worka on According to Babich, you," Babich said. "Then you Cleveland's four victories in read the pre-season · five games proves the team predictions and .see everyone has come to beUeve in Itself . saying we'll he laat again. "There's a n~w enthusiasm. You start thinking, 'We'll on the team, especially now show 'em."' that we have a chance at the Rookie Dick An\brose took playolls, and It's spreading Babich's starting job laat around town. sea110n when Babich came up "Thb Is such great football with a bad knee. This year he country and the Browns have reported for training camp In tllat tradition. You feel Uke good healtll and won the job you are cheating tl!e fans and back. tlle organization when you "Babich came back this. don't play well." year determined to get hla job back," said coach Forrest Gregg. "I'd say he was having an excellent season." '.'! had confidence In my PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. "' ability and knew I could play (UP!) - With Craig Morton the football I was capable ot if listed as a questionable I was healthy,'' Babich said . stsrter SundBy against the "!wasn't panicking." Gregg aald Babich played Washington Redskins, the York Glanta signed his best game of the year New veteran Dennis Shaw Sunday deapite a caat on ~ls · broken left hand. He picked Wepnesday as a backup of! one pass and helped his quarterback. You've seen "T11e Fon z" tn "11llppy DC~y s" on nal>onwlde , TV 1 You 've arlmtred I hil l greal loo k>ng 1ackel "The Fonz'' wear s We 11ave ill or you . rnade lor us by lamous . COOPER SPorl swear In a srnoolh, sleek-lilling le alher·l>ke polyurelh ane , wtlh smarl epaule ls. Lrp Irani, and an . Autl1enli c "Fonz" Signat ur·e qu ill ed lining' Now you can wear lhe coolesl look in 1own! Gel yburs today! Sizes 38 thru 46 . Also an excellent selection of in en "s leather jackets. 560 to 5165. Do your , Christmas shopping lor the man or woman in your life at Bahr's . Gill Certificates Available' ~ Use Our Lav· Away Plan MIDDLEPORt O. Wear I hi s to Ihe old stompin ' grounqs if you really wahna stomp! Very un ·shy number .. . they' ll see ya com in' In lhi s all rig ht! So step up to BOLD T-strap in carme l· colored latigo leather uppers : And ho w's that for •an untradi tiona l ,weqge . . look? conn1e· If Bought Separately $32.85 • •• · PROCTOR Sli.Ex COFFEE MAKER on!y.:...~~-~:.~~?:!!..}19'5 WIND SONG SPRAY ,, MIST COLOGNL.......... on!y t2.75 ~ • ••• • n •• ••• ON 10% OFF On All Rim VRLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. Second Middleport 992-5759 COLORS: · ·BLUE eGREE.N . ePEANUT .SENIOR . CITIZENS! • '5 • SHOES heritage house MIOPLEPORT, 0. •• ,, • ~ M : :.• .,. A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! FOR CHRISTMAS •• • • SENIOR CITIZENS •••• •••,, DUnDN'S DRUG STORE • •• . . LAY-AWAY . ·NOW •• items . • I •• ,; ~ F.RIDA Y NIGHT Loc ated on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Open 9-6 Tues. lhru Sat., Sunday 1-6. HOURS: 7:00 to S: oo Monday thru Friday 7:00to4:00 Saturday ••• • ••• w •• •• . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ' Hand crafted coo coo clocks from · ~ Germ ~ nv Han~ crafted leather items '" 992 -2709 5 LBS. The Odds &·Ends Shop . VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. BAN~NAS FRENCH FRIES And FRENCH FRIES . 89~ GOLDEN RIPE SHOPPE• Cowens granted leave by Celts Reg. $24.95 . ~ii~~~~~~~~ l· JACKETS & PANTS TO MATCH Saint With ernblems of some klc.kers Ued for second place in the NCAA Division I field · of vour favorite goals per game statisties, characters ... with 14 In nine games. Texas A&M's Tony Franklin is the PEANUTS national leader with 13 in eight g81lles. Also tied with LOONUUNES Long for second are Craig Jones of VMI, Jbn Breech of HOUY ~OBBIE California.and Dave taylor of Brigham Young. Also: Coats, snowsuits, There are two new leaders Pram suits & qweaters. in the klck'l'unback statistics 'this week: Ira -Matthews of AND WEATHER· Wisconsin bas taken over· the klckoffret\lrn lead wilil a 33.4 PROOF yard . average and Will MITIENS Mosley of Northwest Louisiana Is leadin g the naUon's puntretlirners with a 15.5 yard average ., Russell Erxleben of Texas · maintained his sea.On-long lead in punting at 47.8 and t7) N ~£C()NO •v£ IM>l)().EPOo\ r:>H •lMO Anthony Fr~ncls of Houston l i . • • • • •"ii''iii''lilolii''il'Oii9ti1illlii" I! the leader In· Interception~ with eight in eight games. allowed under the system." Garlsndwtia21>-7Witlla2,68 earned run average . last seaSOI). Baylor hit .247 with 15 home runs, 68 run.s batted in and stole 52 basea. All Cleveland's choices with the ))058ible exception of Tenace I(! be willlng · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to play are for aald the Indians. On the trading front, general manager PhU Seghi waa lri Pabn Springs for the general managers , annual meeting. He ln4!cated he . hoped lor two soUd offensive players to offset the loss of premier designated hitter llico Carty in the expansion . draft. One report said Clevelsnd was offering Its leading home run hitter, outfielder George Hendrick, to see what was offered In return . ' ©li3 RADIOS 20%0FF 20% OFF . 9 mos. thru size 8 MIDDLEPORT, 0. INTERIOR DECORATING KIT FOR ANTIQU ING AND WOOD GRAINING men . MIDDLEPORT, 0. BOYS' WEEKEND . Coll~ge, last year's state cha!llplon is one of the schools entered, along with teams from Wooster College, Capital University, Wittenberg University and Ced.arville College. Rio's ~ season included tightly · sco•ed games with . both Wittenberg and Cedarville. Friday's games will match the teams in six pools of four teams each. Semi-final and final games will be played Joseph Saturday. •. RIO GRANDE - Even tournament has 24 teams : though it's only the first year vying for . the top title : for women's volleyball at Rio beginning Friday, Nov. 12, at ; Grande College • Coirunllllity · Ohio Northern \lniverslty, ; College, the te.am iB heading Ada, Ohio. • for stale tom:narilent action. "We've got a good chance ~ The Ohio · small college of getting into the semi· • finals," Coach Carmen Pennick said, "and the other schools in the tournament have had teams for several years." Rio Grande's team is composed entirely of fresh· .FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 8 P.M. · With the purchase of any breakfast from 6:00a.m .. 11:00 a.m. at Country Cousins. yougetcollee, hot chocolate or orange juice free. Wit h th.is coupon. . . CLJ;:VELAND (UP! ) Clevetirnd In~ns· president Alva "Ted" Bonds says he ls encouraged so flli' in his team's bidding tor lree agent talent. Bond& has n\et with Jerry , Kapsteln, who represents pitchersAlexander Wayne Garland, Doyle and Doo G!lllett, outfielder D.on Baylor, shortstop Bert Campanerb and catcher • first baseman Qell!l Tenace. The Indians cl1ose all of them in 'last week's free agent draft. Clevelsnd covets Garland and Baylor above the others, according to reports. The Clevelsnd Press speculated tbat Baylor was offered a $1,000,000 four-year contract and Garlsnd was offered an SBOQ,()Oii four-yeai' pact. "I'm told that our oilers are in the ball park and that we are encouraged that we can COIJ!pete finlinclally witll any team," Bonds said Wedneaday. "We are in this in a serious way . and have every confidence that we will come up with the two players Novelty Toboggans 0. . heritage house N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPOR-T, 0. . 992-5627. • , " �.. I• ' 4 • The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Notes from Nov. ljl~---..;----------!"'"--------"""!'"oiolllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~~~~========······il Long overlooked in lineup 'MISSION, J<an . (UP!) Ulree field goals and four While·Tony Doraett of Pitts- extra points to give him 2« burgh has been running the career points, breaking the . nation ragged with his bl!ll· NCAA r.ecord of 231 set by carrying antics thll sea110n, Dave Lawson of Air Force In . ~te Canon IJl!li has 1972-75. IJ:ing bas connected done hb share to keep the · on a remarkable Ul of I~ Panther fOOtball te1111 among extra point attempts and 41 oi the natiOn's unbeaten footbf,ll 68 field goals. teams: He Is one of lour collegiate Last weekend Loog kicked engals' ·den . ~INC!NNATI (UP!) ·l~s and quotes from Steelers pose a bigger threat the here Nov , 28. ·Pittsburgh . UJ>tinnati Bengals' den: began bouncing back from a The rousing 20.12 horrible start by pounding the comeback win over tlle tough Bengals In Pittsburgh last TA!S Angeles Rams In Monday month. The .bout with the. 11--1 lght's nationally U.lev!aed Raiders, to he nationally ,brile has the · Bengals televised on MondBy night, oinking seriously about Dec. 6., from Oakland, also "' :U<ing the playoffs tor the could be a pl@yoff markero()r' cond year in a .row and breaker. · r ,Ufth tlme in the past seven The Bengals' next opponent v:.•ars. I! n08Mlving Ho~ton, the ' ~1ncy, with a 7-2 record, Central Division cellar enjoys a . comfortable two dweller with a 4-S card. Cincy game lead over Piltaburgh had' no trouble in caJiping the !Jfld Cleveland, both f>-4, in the Oilers three weeks ago in Ame ri can Conference Houston. . i:Cntral Division. "We're in the driver's Sunday's I p:m. .(EST) ::;~at/' boasteq cornerback !louston game is C'incinnati's J{, ·n RUey. third straight home contest "Sure," lliley was asked, which makes the Bengal "out aren't you still checking defensive unit happy. ':·le rear view mirror?'' In the five games at "No ," shot back Riley, Riverfro·nt Stadium, the '-' We're looking straight defense has yielded a grand ~·head. ''' total of just 32 points - an average of only 6.4 points a 11.1 RUey and the Bengals game. l,<~k ahead they .see the · Although Clncy's offensive ' louston Oilers, Kansas City squad grabbed the Los O>lefs, Plttaburgh Steelers, Angeles game headlines by Oa kland Raiders and New breaking l)Jrough . for three York ·Jets as the final five touchdowns in the third opponents. quarter, it really was the Clncy will be heavily defense• that se t up the f:J vored to handle tlle ~ victory . Clliefs at Kansas City on Nov. While a sluggish offense :•1and a big choice over the 2- played one of the worst first 7 Jets in the regular season halves of football in the nineHna)e in New York Dec. 12, . year history of the franchise, flowever, the sur ging the defense allowed the Rams only a tHi halftime lead. Bengal defenders were equally tough in the second half, holding LA scoreless before finally giving up a meaningless ID with just nine seconds remaining. AND AT GENERAL TIRE Honda encouraged in hid for free agents .RIO REDWOMEN- First row, left to right are Jackie Moore, Margare\ Hammond, Pam Mercer, Marsha Grigsby; middle: Tena Peaslee, Trainer, .Piane Woodall, Suaan Thomas, Kim Baker, Teresa Schwab, .Shari McFarland, Statistician; t,op: Sarab Coburn, Manager, Denise Radcliffe, Ellen Owens, Pam Oo9ley, Jan Wilson, Cheryl Smith, Coach Carmen Pennick. Rio volleyball team : ·in Ohio tournament ' King · James · Version FROM BIG . JIM'S .RADIO SHACK Askea how good the Bengals are, Rams defensive ·end ·Fred Dryer replied, "They're about as goo d as we are. Do I admire th<im? No, Do I reSpect them ? Yes. Hey, we should've blown them out of this park. They only had 54 yards the first half. "They didn't take it, we gave it to them," the 6-6, 240Pounder added. "We should've beat them. We just didn't do anything Ill get the ball in the end zone." HOLY · BIBlE $21 95 BOYS' JUMPSUITS Mount - Cast Aluminum Chassis -F ull -lime Edge .Cleaning ~ All - Steel Agitator '-4 Position Rug · Adjustment • Triple-Action Cleaning • Edge Cleaning Suction e 'lnsta nt Rug Adj4stment Fri. Nile SPECIAL $48 OVERALLS In Si ies 3T, 4T. 4 & 6 ~~~l COBRA CB's THE BRAND THE TRUCKERS USE 2Q%0FF Sizes 4-14 REG. 1139.95 NOW ONLY . BAKER FURNITURE INGELS FURNITURE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, 0 . Middleport, 0 . .. .. FRIDAY NIGHT All mNIGHT'S I I •1 MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWEATERS FEATURE PEPSI COLA I ' ' 6 8-pk. 16 oz. Bottles 99~ BOSTON (UP!) - Dave Cowens, whose aggressive style of play a'nd shocking red hair serve to mask a sensitive personality, has left . t))e ~ , Boston Celtics indefinitely under an air of, mystery. The Boston center, apparently troubled since the start of the season, was granted ~ leave of absence Wednesday by General Manager Red Auerbach . Auerbach said when Cowens asked for the leave he cited personal reasons and would ·not be more specific . "He told me that he 's got some problems and that he can't do his job properly," Installs anyWhere·: ca r, tru ck, said i\tierbach Wednesday or home. Keep s you 1n toucb night. "But he said.he would with safety . be in touch wttli us. "You know he does what's • Mini - ·size- Ma~<Halk p owet • Dynamike with RF Gain Cnnlroil best - not only what's best • Pl1-1g-inJack . for himself but wbat's best • EJ<ternal Speaker for everybody else. Will be • Al1 23 chann els including ever play again? That's a Emergenq Channe l 9 • com plete with bracket tough thing to discuss, • Weigh s orrly 2,2 lbs because who knows what goes on in a man's. mind?" y The seven-year pro from • ' Florida · State was • ·•• unavailable for commept. M Cowens, 28, apparently plans to stay at his Newport, Ky ., " m fffi'm'm I The 2·Wav!! farm for a while. · the rwel<er.4 · Celties owner lrv Levin .• '"'-l"r'~~ ,. 1111 use! ... said Coweqs was el1811lined this week by team physician Dr. Thomas Silva and got a dean bill of health.. Levin • discounted the posslblltly that Cowens wanted tlme off ~ to heal an ailing back tliat ~ bothered ;: .a..___ .;..____. preseason. him in the Middleport, ~ 5 TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT CHECK THIS '9995 BUY' NOW AND SAVE BIG! 115 N SECOND AilE / MIOOI.EPQitT. ()H • V60 1 99 2 J3.au ~ • •I ~ (9bra.. : INGELS FURNITURE ' • •' I \ ~ From 5:00 till closing • •h • ~ Plus Tax & Deposit 20% BAHR CLOTHIERS .' . ' • ' •. • ' Newest One Day MethJJd 100% Latex .. plus Polyurethane ·· Satin Finish At last! The newest1 fas test and cleanest method of antiquing an~ wood graining . TRlJ.TfQUE· is 100%' latex plu~ Polyurethane Protective Satin Finish . No scraping, no sanding ' .. .. no paint removing. Easy to u~ e . • ••' 9235 Jrd Ave~ Middleport, 0. s1 oo TWIN CITIES GATEWAY o. 30~ 0 O Handbl.own glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim '. .....J P1cks & Heshi Jewelry · Hurricane Lamps ' , Oil Paintings on Canvas Spanish S: Mexican lmp~rts · O~corative Dolls Lawn Decorations Titfinay Lamps • Many unusual novelty Somelhing for everyone. !) N ~ ••• MIDDLEPORT, 0. • "•• • .. "• ••••••I · We've got it! . :;:;:;:::;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:·: ::~:: ::: :·: ::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: FRIDAY NIGHT 3 PC. WGGAGE SET '$25 00 }06{ The Authentic rtttfOlt . . SOUP SATURDAY A s~ujl dinner wW be held Satur!lay, Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Station sponsored by the Mid· dle)l9rt Ffre Department The menu Includes soup, hamburgers, hoi dogs, french fries. Persons may eat at ·the ststlon or take food booie, but conta.lners for soup must he provided. Tile ladles auxlllaey alio will be spo01orlng a bake sale. · "Dave told us that this get alone, do some thinking. problem baa _been on his mind Maybe he's thinking about his a while," said Levin. "It was whole We as a human being ." Cowens, a plaln·ll.vlng not something _he woke up with this morning. He's been person, always has been a doing a lot of thinking lately. loner and a hard person to "My reading of what has categorize. been said is tllat he wanta. to ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::'::::::;:: Fairview ' News Notes 'Babich more determined than ever after '75 mark · By Mn. Herbert Roush Mrs. Edith Manuel spent Thuriday with her sisters, Mrs.' Elva Hudson, Mrs. Jean Roush at Minersville. ·Mr. and Mrs. joe Manuel spent,Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert BaUey at Long Bottom. Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and son Mike spent SundBy with tl)e Roushes and Mandy accompanied th()ltl home. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston of Mason, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Sunday. Clarence Ray and son Rex of Racine · vislto!d the Warners Saturday . evening. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) The Indiana Pacers Wednesday signed secondyear pro Rudy Hackett. The addition came as Coach Bbb' · Leonard continued to search for a solid backup performer on the front line. To make room for the 6-loot-1 center forward frmn Syracuse, the Pacers plsced Darrell Elston on the injured reserve Ust. Elston has a pulled hamstring muscle. CLEVELAND (UP!) - teammates on the defense Cleveland Browns middle throttle the Houston Oilers' linebacker Bob Bilblch offenae in a .21-7 victory. doesn't wanttogo back to last Babich says defensive year's ~II record, but he coo r d I n a tor DI c k credits the team's poorest Modzelewski and linebacker yeai' ever with propelling the COI!ch Walt Corey played a Browns to a 5-4 mark so far big )l8I't In his comeback this tllis year. year. TheYowgstownnatlvehad "Mo is such a great to suffer through some individual," he said. "He ''rough'.' remarks from fans treats you Uke a man and iast ·year, but said the Walt Corey's been super. It's treatment "just makes you a pride factor and you don 't more determined. want to let them down," "It sits in: your stomach the Blibich said. whole year and It worka on According to Babich, you," Babich said. "Then you Cleveland's four victories in read the pre-season · five games proves the team predictions and .see everyone has come to beUeve in Itself . saying we'll he laat again. "There's a n~w enthusiasm. You start thinking, 'We'll on the team, especially now show 'em."' that we have a chance at the Rookie Dick An\brose took playolls, and It's spreading Babich's starting job laat around town. sea110n when Babich came up "Thb Is such great football with a bad knee. This year he country and the Browns have reported for training camp In tllat tradition. You feel Uke good healtll and won the job you are cheating tl!e fans and back. tlle organization when you "Babich came back this. don't play well." year determined to get hla job back," said coach Forrest Gregg. "I'd say he was having an excellent season." '.'! had confidence In my PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. "' ability and knew I could play (UP!) - With Craig Morton the football I was capable ot if listed as a questionable I was healthy,'' Babich said . stsrter SundBy against the "!wasn't panicking." Gregg aald Babich played Washington Redskins, the York Glanta signed his best game of the year New veteran Dennis Shaw Sunday deapite a caat on ~ls · broken left hand. He picked Wepnesday as a backup of! one pass and helped his quarterback. You've seen "T11e Fon z" tn "11llppy DC~y s" on nal>onwlde , TV 1 You 've arlmtred I hil l greal loo k>ng 1ackel "The Fonz'' wear s We 11ave ill or you . rnade lor us by lamous . COOPER SPorl swear In a srnoolh, sleek-lilling le alher·l>ke polyurelh ane , wtlh smarl epaule ls. Lrp Irani, and an . Autl1enli c "Fonz" Signat ur·e qu ill ed lining' Now you can wear lhe coolesl look in 1own! Gel yburs today! Sizes 38 thru 46 . Also an excellent selection of in en "s leather jackets. 560 to 5165. Do your , Christmas shopping lor the man or woman in your life at Bahr's . Gill Certificates Available' ~ Use Our Lav· Away Plan MIDDLEPORt O. Wear I hi s to Ihe old stompin ' grounqs if you really wahna stomp! Very un ·shy number .. . they' ll see ya com in' In lhi s all rig ht! So step up to BOLD T-strap in carme l· colored latigo leather uppers : And ho w's that for •an untradi tiona l ,weqge . . look? conn1e· If Bought Separately $32.85 • •• · PROCTOR Sli.Ex COFFEE MAKER on!y.:...~~-~:.~~?:!!..}19'5 WIND SONG SPRAY ,, MIST COLOGNL.......... on!y t2.75 ~ • ••• • n •• ••• ON 10% OFF On All Rim VRLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. Second Middleport 992-5759 COLORS: · ·BLUE eGREE.N . ePEANUT .SENIOR . CITIZENS! • '5 • SHOES heritage house MIOPLEPORT, 0. •• ,, • ~ M : :.• .,. A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! FOR CHRISTMAS •• • • SENIOR CITIZENS •••• •••,, DUnDN'S DRUG STORE • •• . . LAY-AWAY . ·NOW •• items . • I •• ,; ~ F.RIDA Y NIGHT Loc ated on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Open 9-6 Tues. lhru Sat., Sunday 1-6. HOURS: 7:00 to S: oo Monday thru Friday 7:00to4:00 Saturday ••• • ••• w •• •• . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ' Hand crafted coo coo clocks from · ~ Germ ~ nv Han~ crafted leather items '" 992 -2709 5 LBS. The Odds &·Ends Shop . VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. BAN~NAS FRENCH FRIES And FRENCH FRIES . 89~ GOLDEN RIPE SHOPPE• Cowens granted leave by Celts Reg. $24.95 . ~ii~~~~~~~~ l· JACKETS & PANTS TO MATCH Saint With ernblems of some klc.kers Ued for second place in the NCAA Division I field · of vour favorite goals per game statisties, characters ... with 14 In nine games. Texas A&M's Tony Franklin is the PEANUTS national leader with 13 in eight g81lles. Also tied with LOONUUNES Long for second are Craig Jones of VMI, Jbn Breech of HOUY ~OBBIE California.and Dave taylor of Brigham Young. Also: Coats, snowsuits, There are two new leaders Pram suits & qweaters. in the klck'l'unback statistics 'this week: Ira -Matthews of AND WEATHER· Wisconsin bas taken over· the klckoffret\lrn lead wilil a 33.4 PROOF yard . average and Will MITIENS Mosley of Northwest Louisiana Is leadin g the naUon's puntretlirners with a 15.5 yard average ., Russell Erxleben of Texas · maintained his sea.On-long lead in punting at 47.8 and t7) N ~£C()NO •v£ IM>l)().EPOo\ r:>H •lMO Anthony Fr~ncls of Houston l i . • • • • •"ii''iii''lilolii''il'Oii9ti1illlii" I! the leader In· Interception~ with eight in eight games. allowed under the system." Garlsndwtia21>-7Witlla2,68 earned run average . last seaSOI). Baylor hit .247 with 15 home runs, 68 run.s batted in and stole 52 basea. All Cleveland's choices with the ))058ible exception of Tenace I(! be willlng · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to play are for aald the Indians. On the trading front, general manager PhU Seghi waa lri Pabn Springs for the general managers , annual meeting. He ln4!cated he . hoped lor two soUd offensive players to offset the loss of premier designated hitter llico Carty in the expansion . draft. One report said Clevelsnd was offering Its leading home run hitter, outfielder George Hendrick, to see what was offered In return . ' ©li3 RADIOS 20%0FF 20% OFF . 9 mos. thru size 8 MIDDLEPORT, 0. INTERIOR DECORATING KIT FOR ANTIQU ING AND WOOD GRAINING men . MIDDLEPORT, 0. BOYS' WEEKEND . Coll~ge, last year's state cha!llplon is one of the schools entered, along with teams from Wooster College, Capital University, Wittenberg University and Ced.arville College. Rio's ~ season included tightly · sco•ed games with . both Wittenberg and Cedarville. Friday's games will match the teams in six pools of four teams each. Semi-final and final games will be played Joseph Saturday. •. RIO GRANDE - Even tournament has 24 teams : though it's only the first year vying for . the top title : for women's volleyball at Rio beginning Friday, Nov. 12, at ; Grande College • Coirunllllity · Ohio Northern \lniverslty, ; College, the te.am iB heading Ada, Ohio. • for stale tom:narilent action. "We've got a good chance ~ The Ohio · small college of getting into the semi· • finals," Coach Carmen Pennick said, "and the other schools in the tournament have had teams for several years." Rio Grande's team is composed entirely of fresh· .FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 8 P.M. · With the purchase of any breakfast from 6:00a.m .. 11:00 a.m. at Country Cousins. yougetcollee, hot chocolate or orange juice free. Wit h th.is coupon. . . CLJ;:VELAND (UP! ) Clevetirnd In~ns· president Alva "Ted" Bonds says he ls encouraged so flli' in his team's bidding tor lree agent talent. Bond& has n\et with Jerry , Kapsteln, who represents pitchersAlexander Wayne Garland, Doyle and Doo G!lllett, outfielder D.on Baylor, shortstop Bert Campanerb and catcher • first baseman Qell!l Tenace. The Indians cl1ose all of them in 'last week's free agent draft. Clevelsnd covets Garland and Baylor above the others, according to reports. The Clevelsnd Press speculated tbat Baylor was offered a $1,000,000 four-year contract and Garlsnd was offered an SBOQ,()Oii four-yeai' pact. "I'm told that our oilers are in the ball park and that we are encouraged that we can COIJ!pete finlinclally witll any team," Bonds said Wedneaday. "We are in this in a serious way . and have every confidence that we will come up with the two players Novelty Toboggans 0. . heritage house N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPOR-T, 0. . 992-5627. • , " �a-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'Thursday, Nov. 11 , 1976 Rare coalition opposing locks, dam Meadows, Lawrence in Junior Miss Program She Is sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Miss Lawrence is a member of Marching, Concert and Pep Bond, Band officer, maj orette, . head majorette , solo ensemble, Outstanding Music, Cornpers Award and Best Campers Award during her senior year, drill learn, Ohio Band Dircclors Conference, officer of Tri-M, choir, variety show, Two more high school senior girls of Meigs County have entered \he 1977 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss &holarship finals to be held NOV. 21 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium beginning at 3:15p.m. · The latest entries are Miss Cathy Meadows, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs ..Dan Meadows, Middlep·ort, and Brenda Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portland. Miss Meadows is a senior at Meigs High School and is active in the Drama Club, Pep .Club, Girls Athl eti c Association, Student Council, marching, Pep Band and Concert Band, Class officer, Junior Class Piny and assistant director i Prom Committee, to compete In the Betty Crocker Fumiiy Leader of Tomorr ow test in December, · member of National Honor So(!iety, &ience Club, French Club, Pep Club, class officer, sophomo re year; girls basketball t~am, volleyball team, softball team, Echo staff, Yearbook staff , Candy Striper , officer of Candy Striper, youth group of church, kindergarten Sunday school teacher and basketball best rebounder. Miss Lnwrence, a scnlor Qt Southern High School, is sponsored by the Ra cine 1-!ome National Bank. Tickets for the fi nais of the' Junior Miss Program are being sold by all contestants and will be placed in business es tablishments duri ng the Browni e, Girl ScoUt and Cadettes in Troop 39 Middleport, has had dance lessons at the Mid-Porn School of Dance, member of Judy Riggs Baton Coa·ps for four years, Meigs Chapter of coming week . Price in a d~ th e American Cancer vance is adults, $1.50; student Society, Muscular Distrophy $1; at the door, adult, $2, A~n. and Caney Stripers. ;tudent $1.50. Flag, as 'Old Glory', inspired defenders ... so he quickly put his back on. The following article from The Quan," a publication of the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, In c., was requested published . by Edga r Van Jnwagen, Pomeroy, a suryiv.or of the Bataan Death March in 1942. With the app roach of Veterans Day, the article is timely. 11 REMEMBER ME? Hello - remember me? I'm your flag . Some folks call me Old Glory, others ca ll me the Stars and Stripes, the Ensign, or just ... the flag. But whatever they call me, I am your flag. And, as I proudly state, The Flag of the United Sta tes of America. Somethin g has been bothering . rne lately. I ·Was wondering if I might talk it over with you. It's about you und me. I remem ber sometime ago (!think it was Memorial Day, or was it the 4th of July) when people li ned up on both sides of the street to watch a ' parade. When your luther sa w me coming alon g, waving in the brene, he took his hat off and held it against ~ left shoulder. His hand was directly over his heart. Remember ? And you. I remember you! Standing there - straight as a sohlier ..You didn't have a hat on, but you gave the correct salute. They taught you in school to place your hand over y.our heart. ., Remember your little Sister? .,·• Not to be outdone, she was saluting the same as you. I was proud, very proud, as I came down that street. Oh, Now - when I come down your street, you just stand there with your hands in your pocket~. Occasionally, you give me a small glance and then look away. When I think of au the places ,I've been '" Norma ndy, Guada lcanai; Iwo Jima ; Battle of the Bulge1 Korea; and Vletnam; ' vlcemen there, standing at attention, giving the military , salute. Ladies as well as men, '· . , civilians as well as military , ; plitd me re~pect ... reverence1 Now, if I sound a bit con' celled ... well .. . I have a right • to. I represent the finest ' . country in the world - The ;; United States of America. :: More than one aggressive ' . nation has tried to haul me ' down, only to feel the fury of ,, this freedom loving co untry~ Many of you had to go . overseas to defend me. A lot • . more blood has been shed : since those patriotic parades :: of long ago and I've had a few ,• stars added since you were a :i boy, but I'm still the same ole Hag. Dad t.s gone now ... and the hometown has a new look. The last time I came down your street, I noticed that some of the oid landmarks had given way to a number of new buildings and homes. .• Yessir, the old town sure has changed. I guess I have too, 'cause I don 't feel as proud as • I did back then. :; I see youngsters running •' and shouting through the ' streets, coUege boys and girls disrupting our campuses, people selling hot dogs and ,• beer while . our National ' ; Anthem is played .. .' every' • thing from apathy to riots. : , They don't seem to know- or ; care - who I am. Not too long ago, I saw a man take hiShat ,, off when I came by ... he . • looked around, didn't see •• anY,bodY else with theirs off By LASZLO K. DOMJAN ALTON, Ill. (UPI) - An unusual coalltion of railroads and envjronmentalists hopes Congress will refuse to vote molley to ellmlnate a traffic botUeneck on the Mlssisaippi River. How the dispute will be sell!~ wUJ affect not only tbe Midwestern. farmers and industries dependent on river transportation but also consumers and taxpayers far from the Mlsaisslppi Hiver Valley. The Army Corps of EJ18ineers wants 1390 inlllion to replace Locks and Dam 26 to ease the traffic congestion at the present facility , completed 36 years ago . The structures are 10 mUes north of St. Louis. 'The railroada and environmentalists contend the facility could be repaired at a much lower cost and question why taxpayers should subsidize private water transportation . The Corps, backed by bargeiine operators and other interests that rely on river traffic, argues that repairs would cost about as much as replacement. Furthermore, as one Corps official put it, "You'd still have 33-year~ld structures." The barge operators also reply that railroads also get government subsidies. Because of the opposition, even if Congress approves the funding request ned year, the project wiU start more than three years behind schedule. "At 10 per cent yearly inflation in the construction industry, that's an extra 140 million a year for the taxpayers," said Ken Long, spokesman for the St. Louis District of the Corps of EJ18ineers. Barge operators say the consumer In the long run is paying more than necessary for products shipped on ihe river because of average watts of eight hours for barges to negotiate through the narrow locks. 'The barge industry estimates each hour's delay costs $200. The railroads have no sympathy for the bargelines. 'They openly admit they fear additional competition from river ·transport if the locks and dam are replaced . Railr oa d executives frequently point out that railroads must maintain their own tracks while federal taxes pay for the Corps' maintenance of riverways. what's happened' I'm still the same ole flag. How ca n I be expected to fly high and proud from buildings and homes when within them, there is no thought, Jove, or respect for me? Whatever happened to patrioll.sm? Your patriotism? Hnve you forgotten what I stand for? Have you for gotten all the battlefields where men fought and died to keep this nation free? When you salute me, you salute them. Take a ·look at the Memorial Honor Rolls sometime. Look at the names of those who never came hack. Some of thelli were friends or relatives of yours ... maybe even went to school with you. That's what you're saluting - NOT ME! · Well, it won't be long before Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. I come down your street Mr . and Mrs . James again. So, when you see me, Preston· of West Columbia stand straight, and place visited Mrs. Pearl Norris your hand over your heart: Sunday. Do this because l represent Mr. and Mrs.' Guy Shuler you. You'll see me wave spent a week with Bill and buck, my sa lute to you .. . Sherry Dillion and family at Hartselle, Alabama. Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Erma Wilson visited Monday with Raymond Bell at Oak Grove. Chester Van Meter, Morning Star, were dinner guests of yes, there were some Ser- · I wonder - replace~ent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler of Wampum, Pa., were weekend guests of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodges of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. June Wickersham and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner have purchased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre at Fairview and plan to move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre have purchased land from Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart at Racine and will be moving there to a mobile home. Millie Ripley of Charleston, Larry Fisher of Racine spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mabel Shielda. , Herbert Shields is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital after suffering two Ugh! strokes. Dale Wallace Hill has returned home after assisting in the care of his father , Dale HIU Sr. at Moore Haven,. Fla. We're glad to report Dale Sr. l.s able to go back to his employment after having open heart surgery. ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger RouSh, Charles Michael wer.e dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otl.s Casto at ReedsvUJe. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Randolph, sons Barry and Brian, friend Lowell of Indianapolis, Ind., were weekend ~uests of Mr. and Racine, Bashan Rd . Mrs. Bell also took Mrs. Wilson to visit her home she was reared ln. She hadn 'I been there for several years at Morning Star, and did enjoy the trip. •cell. More than 90 towboats Bolo Toes DAN'S BOOT SHOP WEATHER-MASTER 400 + ' MOORE' AUTO P It's 12W longer than a Chevy Caprice. LIJ • Career contest Evening offun announced by planned at t Middleport club Salem Center The outstanding young careerlat contest will be lltaged by the Middleport Buslneas and · Professional Women's Club at a meeting Monday night at the Mid· dleport ·Columbia Gas Co. office. To compete for the honor . women m\lsl be between .21 and 28 aa 0f ·July and must have been employed in some business or profession for at least one fuU year on a full time baais. She must be Uvlng, working or continuing her education in the area served bY ihe local club and must be ·outstanding In community and-or church work. Anyone interested in competing in the contest or nominating a contestant should contact either Mrs. James Carpenter, 965-3845 or Mrs. John Werner, 992-7855 Immediately. 'There is no cost to the young careerist selected since all expenses of district compelitlon are paid by the club. A fall festival will be held Saturday night at the Salem Center Elementary &hool under sponsorship of the PTA. 'There will be a variety of games and an auction, a sale Plans for the aMual fall festival to be held Nov. 20 at the Pomeroy ·Elementary &hool were made during a meeting of the Pomeroy PTA Monday night. . Mrs. Lindil Mayer, · president, asked for volunleers to help with thecamival and advised that they should contact Mrs. James Souisby U they are. willing to help. Volunteers are still needed for the ways .and . means ·committee. To boost attendance Mrs. Mayer askf\1 each parent to bring another along next month. Bob Morris, prin- of surprise packages, a country store, and refresh• ments of hotdogs, sloppy joes, bean soup, homemade donuts, popcorn.and candied apples. A prince and princess will be selected from among . Michael Wright and Angela Wright of the first grade, Joey Reynolda and Michelle Barr of the second grade; RAVINE _ senior memGamble Grant and Missy bers of the Southern High Longstreth, third grade; School Band and their Greg Lathey and Sheryl parents were recognized Neutzling, fourth grade; Carl during the band's half-time Davies and Gina Lindaey. show at Friday night's game. fifth grade, and Rocky . Prior to the introduction Johnson iln<l Christi lm- the seniors presented a drill boden, sixth grade. to "I Write the Songs". InThe public is Invited. troduced were the following seniors and their psrenls. cipal, reported that good used clothing is needed for some of the pupils . .Members were also reminded to continue saving tbelr Campbell soup labels and 'Post cereal box tops. Mrs. Vera Johnson's Brownie Troop 1076 opened the meeting with the pledge to the Hag. Devotions were given by the Rev. W. H. Perrin of Trinity Church. . P~rents were reminded that 1t IS still not too late to join the PTA. Room count was won by the third grade. Second grade mothers served refres hments. Pomeroy couj;li given surprise BreJ.ldi!l ·given Halloween party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, and most original costume, Jared Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill. · in the age group of 8 to 14, prettiest masked, Cindy Prizes were given. in two Allen, daughter of Mr. and different age groups to the Mrs . Barry .Allen ; most youJ18esi dressed was Danny Joe Milliron; son of Joann Milliron and the. ugliest costume was Roberta Greene; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Greene; prettiest costume, Donnlta Manuel, LETART FALLS - A Halloween party was held at the Community Hall here Friday at 7:30p.m. sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. original costume, Trudy Jones , daughter of Mrs. Sandra Pattenon; moat comical cqatumr, Scott Wickline, oon of Mr. and Mra. · William Wickline, and ulliN! costume, Mike Babel, 10n of ' Mrs. Larry Laudennill. Each winner was given a silver dollar . One hundred thirty childran attended as did several parents who assisted In serving cupcakes, hot dogs, and Kool-Aid. A treat was al.so given each child. Parents enjoyed coffee. hipp;wa· BOOTS AND SHOES CHRISTOPHER NITZ Christopher Jay Nih , grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nltz, Pomeroy, celebrated his third birthday Monday eveniDg at the home of .hts grandparent! on Martin St. Ice cream, cake, chips and Kool-Aid were served to Cyndra, Doy Ray, and Bobby Nliz, Rusty, Brian and Donnie Nit!, Debbie Campbell, Ann and Nan Nitz, Nora Nltz and Doy and Betty Nltz. Senior members of band are honored INSPECTION SET 'The Meigs Chapter, Order o!DeMolay, will hold its semi annual inspection und election of officers at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Mid' dleporl, Masonic Temple. All Master Masons are invited. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS For Children And Aduils. horn, band member for eight years. For the half-time show, .the band entered the field to "Space Odyssey 2001" aud then marched across the field GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612 to "St. James Infirma ry'~, Letart Falls, will meet at the leaving th e field play ing hall this evening ot7:30 p.m . "Sta nd Up and Cheer." . Potluck refreshments. Phone June VanVranken s·'9 at 992·2270 Value . CHAPMAN'S SHOES 414 Spring Av e. Pomeroy, Ohio - ....1 .Lawrence , daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Lawrence , Por- tland, an · eight year band member, plays the drums, secretary of the band and an officer of the Tri-M Club. Chapman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lester of Bobbi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Spring Ave., DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - A daughter, Michelle Marie, was born to Airman and · Mrs. Paul &hultz, Rt. 2, Racine, on Oct. 31 at Holzer Medical Center. :she weighed 7lba. 210 ounceJ! and was 1910" long. Grandparents are William R. Thoma and Mrs. Shirley '&hultz and Carl &hultz, Jr., all of Rt. 2, Racine. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Weiser of Austria, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz Sr., Rt. 2, Racine. Airman Schultz l.s stationed at Sheppard AFB in 'l'exas. He will come home Nov. 18 to see his new daughter. Pomeroy , were surpri'sed . Chapman, Syracuse, ~ plays the flute , is head ma jorette, Sunday With a visit from their son-In-law and daughter, Mr .. and Mrs. Paul (Betty) Ried, Robert and Brenda Schultz, Robin Kapp of Westerville, and Geraldine Greer, Shirley Sprouse, and Sandra Harris and daughters, all of New MEETING CALLED The Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystrlpers will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Those who · have conipleled 10 hours of volunteer service will receive their caps. Members are · asked to take their mothers and other frlenda to the meeting since a jewelry party · will be held. Refreshments· will be served and plans will be made for Christmas activities. president of the band of which · she has been a member eight years, and is al.so president of the Tri-M. Heidi Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley. Letart Fails, plays trumpet, in,band for eight years and is Haven, W. Va .., who came serving as historian of the With a potluck dinner in- Tri-M Club. cluding a decorated cake Denise Roberts, daughter featuring red roses and the of Mr. and Mrs . Richard inscription "Happy !2nd McKee, Portland, plays the Anniversary' '. bells, a member of the band Mr. and Mrs. Russell, for one y.ear. whose wedding anniversary Anna Frank, daughter of l.s Tuesday, were presented Mr. and Mrs. Hoiward Frank, fitfts. 'The coUple has a son, Racine, plays clarinet and John Henry, who lives· in bells, In the band for eight Glenrock, Wy. He was unable years. to attend the celebration due Ailsa Harris, daughter of to his work. 'They also have Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barris, six grandchildren and one Mlpersvilie, in the flag corpa, great-grandaon . plays trumpet and baritone Cepacol MOUTHWASH/GARGLE CHRISTMAS CARDS 140Z. REG. •1.66 By Ameircan Greetings . ONLY Box of 32 Reg. SJ.50 ONLY 33e AMERICAN GREETING The new ·FORD LTD ·is longer _ Comfort for the professional wontan .. ' Letart Falls youngsters Volunteers needed to help stage school fall festival . Tlll8l'LEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Judge Alot ran the five furlongs in 1:01 Wednesday to win the fea tured ninth raee at 'Thistledown. 'The winner, ridden by Mike Moran, paid $9.20, $5.20 and $5.00. Miss Ironside was Second and Leehyeem was third. 'The I~ tenth race trifecla of Sbotizon, Bell's Reject and Live Free paid $$3.90 and the 9-1 dally double pf Majesty's Ace and Quietus was worth 1242.80. :'\a1uruli zcr sets yOliTTl:ct ut case ull RETURNS HOME Mrs. Helen Handley has returned from Ironton wbere she went for the funeral of her aunt, Genevieve Furlong. g. ,. "'"'•nh• hcctk IIIC you lead . ' Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world·known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. ::l t;;: AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS LAY -AWAY A ""' WHITE OR . ELNA SEWING MACHINE WESTERN - REMINGTON Z SHOTGUNS & RIFLES NOW I , ELEGANT ANTIQUE DIAr.!OND RINfl r •,ln. f•U<>"" •·~~ uiY SEE THESE 2. APIT IQ\11\PI AMOND DINNE R AINCl It lu . "hit• ould FINE MACHINES ] , AN TIQUP: f" ll ,A GI.P.t. , IJ I"! MIJ NU Jl.I NG AT•.• lfll~ Your Ford Dealer goes to greater lengths••• •••fory~u. Marguerite's Shoes Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy.O • 1 14 ~<. ,~11~"' "' -~·It .,ld . THitt:E DfA~WrW 'FORD Foil or Paper TYLENOL loNTIQUE IWIG Thn~ hl o•.inl dhmnndr lft l ~l t k t . · ,whl l• 1<>1~ . SUPf: ll DELICATI ' AN TIQ UF. f}IA~ONU Eo~"'''"··· ~· ' ru ..ru "'~~n!lfll " ' It ~1 . H~"" '155 '13]91 '225 '115 '200 &uld vn l 1. GO£SSl£R's . JEWELRY SlORE Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Browning Gun Cleaning Kits -Gun Oil- Recoil Pads- Game Bags· Shell Vests- Gun Cases- Hunting Accessories ~ Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps Ri·fle Sling Straps :- Steel Traps. ONLY 86~ BAYER CHILDREN'S · ASPIRIN' Reg ; 49c 36 Tablets · ONLY 79e 100 tablets BRUT LOTION 3/8 oz. REG. 11.25 24~ · ONLY 69~ STATIONERY By Stuart Hall 18 Sheets - 12 Envelopes THERA GRAN High potency vitamin for-mula . with minerals. 30 free with 100. · Reg . $7.89 ONLY '4.69 G.E. HOT SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER Reg . $! 9.98 ONLY '12.98 ICY-HOT ANALGESIC BALM EBERSBACH HARDWARE 3% oz. REG. 3.00 1 ONLY POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense 'I .II , •129 VITAMIN CBY REXALL LICENSED GUN DEAL[j:R 110 W. MAIN ONLY 4 Rolls Reg . $2.50 REG. 11.99 15th on comfort, and ride da\' lon L.t in soi'l c ush ioned co mf ort HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP RABBIT SEASON OPENS NOV. • WHITE CHRISTMAS! . Justin Bells $3·297 . ~ 1- The DeUySenlinel,Middleport-POOleroy, 0., Thursday, Nov.11,1976 n Minneapolis group were backed up for several representing shippers and days in the highly publicized carriers, said railroad men traffic jam. "know the realities of the Sedan said the Corps knew region's logistical problems for several months the cell and their opposition to Lock needed repairs, Instead of 26 1.s based on pure greed waiting for the cell to through the destruction of · · collapse, he said, It could competition." have scheduled the work for The Minnesota Agrithe winter, when traffic . Growth CouncU, which says half of the grail) in that state vohune is much lighter. IN MIDDLEPORT "Besides, the guldewall l.s shipped on the river, . 9,oo to 5:00 Monday lhru Saturday cell is not part of the locks or stroqg ly backs the dam/' Bedan said . "To say replace~Ttent Council that tbe whole loeb and dam needs to be replaced because of a bad guldawall ceil t.. to say the shoe has to be thrown away because of a broken shoe lace." Long dented the Corps was negligent in not making repairs. 14 lt's simply not true/' Long said. "Repairs on the ,entire facility have been made on a continuing basis as we are required to do. The structure is old and it needs repairs frequently." 'The Corps project would replace the dam and · two locks, one 350-feet long and : !be other 6004eet, with a new dam and a ioclt 1,200-feet long two roUes dQwnstream from the present site. PLY WINTER Locks and Dam 26 reached its capacity of 46 rnUlion tons a year in 1971. last year it DEEP POWERFUL T se,e k congressional carried 55 miillon tons. The Winter tread ;,ith traction new facility would increase approval. · · capacity to about 90 million cleats to grip and go on mud, 'The Sierra Club opposes the pro ject because it would tons. ice or deep snow, and designed to The present facility increase the volume of river receive metal traction studs. becomes a . bottleneck traffic . 11 because its locks are too short We don't want to turn the SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET B7B·t3 Mississippi into any more of to pass a standard 15-harge Wide, flat tread designed polyester cord an industrial river than it tow In one locking operation. . so that traction elements blackwan already is, " said David Breaking a tow into two parts automatically kick out snow or mud$1. 84._..;;,:~ Sedan of the ozark Chapter and locking each half individually makes a twohelps keep tread open, of the Sierra Club . PRICE "'this has happened in · hour procedure of what could F.E ,T. SIZE ready for action. Europe, where some take 30 minutes. 1 "We would be delighted to beautiful rivers have been F7~14 '38.58 2.39 endorse rebuilding the turned inlo nothing more than present facility with no 1 1 highways for industry." 41.42 2.55 G78-14 expanslon in capacity," said Sedan also said there is "circumstantial evidence the a spokesman for the Plus $4.00 for Whitewall Corps has been slow to make Assoc iation of American repairs at Locks and Dam 26 Railroads. John W. Lambert of tbe to make a better case for Upper Mississippi replacing it." ·He said the Corps distorted Waterways Association, a 992-2848 124 W. MAIN the seriousness of the situation wtlen it closed the main Jock for a week in April for repairs to a guidewail 'They argue that river commerce charges are artificially low because of this indirect government subsidy. Railroa~ lobbyists la st summer succeeded In attaching . to a Senate appropriations ·bill for the project a requirement that river traffic at the lock and dam for the first time must pay a user's fee. Partly because of the amendment the measure was shelved 'alld t.. to be reconsidered when Congr""' meets in January. Congressional action · IIIIIY depend on the findings of a Government Accounting Office study expected to lle released around Dec. 1. The GAO l.s expected to indicate , wllether the Co~ps· estimate \hat repairs would cost about the same as replacement t.. correct or the railroads 81'e right in saying repairs could be made at onetenth the replacement cost. 'The dispute also set up an odd alliance of 21 railroads and the Sierra Club. Together they challenged in federal l court 'the procedures used by the Corps to plan the project. 'The legal action has been largely responsible for the delay in . work on the replacement by forcing tile Corps to redraw tis plans and r--------_, N MAKE HERS A out of "Altoo, m., 11111y aeem a long way fnm M1nnei1ota, bat t1 1.1 the vein of our i eCCIUIDf," hi . on Mississippi River Apple Grove News Notes President Russe~ Schwandt said a switch to another form ·or transportaton "would push our already high domestic $}89 TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 2 0~ REG. 69' 47~ ONLY J I ' �a-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'Thursday, Nov. 11 , 1976 Rare coalition opposing locks, dam Meadows, Lawrence in Junior Miss Program She Is sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Miss Lawrence is a member of Marching, Concert and Pep Bond, Band officer, maj orette, . head majorette , solo ensemble, Outstanding Music, Cornpers Award and Best Campers Award during her senior year, drill learn, Ohio Band Dircclors Conference, officer of Tri-M, choir, variety show, Two more high school senior girls of Meigs County have entered \he 1977 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss &holarship finals to be held NOV. 21 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium beginning at 3:15p.m. · The latest entries are Miss Cathy Meadows, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs ..Dan Meadows, Middlep·ort, and Brenda Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portland. Miss Meadows is a senior at Meigs High School and is active in the Drama Club, Pep .Club, Girls Athl eti c Association, Student Council, marching, Pep Band and Concert Band, Class officer, Junior Class Piny and assistant director i Prom Committee, to compete In the Betty Crocker Fumiiy Leader of Tomorr ow test in December, · member of National Honor So(!iety, &ience Club, French Club, Pep Club, class officer, sophomo re year; girls basketball t~am, volleyball team, softball team, Echo staff, Yearbook staff , Candy Striper , officer of Candy Striper, youth group of church, kindergarten Sunday school teacher and basketball best rebounder. Miss Lnwrence, a scnlor Qt Southern High School, is sponsored by the Ra cine 1-!ome National Bank. Tickets for the fi nais of the' Junior Miss Program are being sold by all contestants and will be placed in business es tablishments duri ng the Browni e, Girl ScoUt and Cadettes in Troop 39 Middleport, has had dance lessons at the Mid-Porn School of Dance, member of Judy Riggs Baton Coa·ps for four years, Meigs Chapter of coming week . Price in a d~ th e American Cancer vance is adults, $1.50; student Society, Muscular Distrophy $1; at the door, adult, $2, A~n. and Caney Stripers. ;tudent $1.50. Flag, as 'Old Glory', inspired defenders ... so he quickly put his back on. The following article from The Quan," a publication of the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, In c., was requested published . by Edga r Van Jnwagen, Pomeroy, a suryiv.or of the Bataan Death March in 1942. With the app roach of Veterans Day, the article is timely. 11 REMEMBER ME? Hello - remember me? I'm your flag . Some folks call me Old Glory, others ca ll me the Stars and Stripes, the Ensign, or just ... the flag. But whatever they call me, I am your flag. And, as I proudly state, The Flag of the United Sta tes of America. Somethin g has been bothering . rne lately. I ·Was wondering if I might talk it over with you. It's about you und me. I remem ber sometime ago (!think it was Memorial Day, or was it the 4th of July) when people li ned up on both sides of the street to watch a ' parade. When your luther sa w me coming alon g, waving in the brene, he took his hat off and held it against ~ left shoulder. His hand was directly over his heart. Remember ? And you. I remember you! Standing there - straight as a sohlier ..You didn't have a hat on, but you gave the correct salute. They taught you in school to place your hand over y.our heart. ., Remember your little Sister? .,·• Not to be outdone, she was saluting the same as you. I was proud, very proud, as I came down that street. Oh, Now - when I come down your street, you just stand there with your hands in your pocket~. Occasionally, you give me a small glance and then look away. When I think of au the places ,I've been '" Norma ndy, Guada lcanai; Iwo Jima ; Battle of the Bulge1 Korea; and Vletnam; ' vlcemen there, standing at attention, giving the military , salute. Ladies as well as men, '· . , civilians as well as military , ; plitd me re~pect ... reverence1 Now, if I sound a bit con' celled ... well .. . I have a right • to. I represent the finest ' . country in the world - The ;; United States of America. :: More than one aggressive ' . nation has tried to haul me ' down, only to feel the fury of ,, this freedom loving co untry~ Many of you had to go . overseas to defend me. A lot • . more blood has been shed : since those patriotic parades :: of long ago and I've had a few ,• stars added since you were a :i boy, but I'm still the same ole Hag. Dad t.s gone now ... and the hometown has a new look. The last time I came down your street, I noticed that some of the oid landmarks had given way to a number of new buildings and homes. .• Yessir, the old town sure has changed. I guess I have too, 'cause I don 't feel as proud as • I did back then. :; I see youngsters running •' and shouting through the ' streets, coUege boys and girls disrupting our campuses, people selling hot dogs and ,• beer while . our National ' ; Anthem is played .. .' every' • thing from apathy to riots. : , They don't seem to know- or ; care - who I am. Not too long ago, I saw a man take hiShat ,, off when I came by ... he . • looked around, didn't see •• anY,bodY else with theirs off By LASZLO K. DOMJAN ALTON, Ill. (UPI) - An unusual coalltion of railroads and envjronmentalists hopes Congress will refuse to vote molley to ellmlnate a traffic botUeneck on the Mlssisaippi River. How the dispute will be sell!~ wUJ affect not only tbe Midwestern. farmers and industries dependent on river transportation but also consumers and taxpayers far from the Mlsaisslppi Hiver Valley. The Army Corps of EJ18ineers wants 1390 inlllion to replace Locks and Dam 26 to ease the traffic congestion at the present facility , completed 36 years ago . The structures are 10 mUes north of St. Louis. 'The railroada and environmentalists contend the facility could be repaired at a much lower cost and question why taxpayers should subsidize private water transportation . The Corps, backed by bargeiine operators and other interests that rely on river traffic, argues that repairs would cost about as much as replacement. Furthermore, as one Corps official put it, "You'd still have 33-year~ld structures." The barge operators also reply that railroads also get government subsidies. Because of the opposition, even if Congress approves the funding request ned year, the project wiU start more than three years behind schedule. "At 10 per cent yearly inflation in the construction industry, that's an extra 140 million a year for the taxpayers," said Ken Long, spokesman for the St. Louis District of the Corps of EJ18ineers. Barge operators say the consumer In the long run is paying more than necessary for products shipped on ihe river because of average watts of eight hours for barges to negotiate through the narrow locks. 'The barge industry estimates each hour's delay costs $200. The railroads have no sympathy for the bargelines. 'They openly admit they fear additional competition from river ·transport if the locks and dam are replaced . Railr oa d executives frequently point out that railroads must maintain their own tracks while federal taxes pay for the Corps' maintenance of riverways. what's happened' I'm still the same ole flag. How ca n I be expected to fly high and proud from buildings and homes when within them, there is no thought, Jove, or respect for me? Whatever happened to patrioll.sm? Your patriotism? Hnve you forgotten what I stand for? Have you for gotten all the battlefields where men fought and died to keep this nation free? When you salute me, you salute them. Take a ·look at the Memorial Honor Rolls sometime. Look at the names of those who never came hack. Some of thelli were friends or relatives of yours ... maybe even went to school with you. That's what you're saluting - NOT ME! · Well, it won't be long before Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. I come down your street Mr . and Mrs . James again. So, when you see me, Preston· of West Columbia stand straight, and place visited Mrs. Pearl Norris your hand over your heart: Sunday. Do this because l represent Mr. and Mrs.' Guy Shuler you. You'll see me wave spent a week with Bill and buck, my sa lute to you .. . Sherry Dillion and family at Hartselle, Alabama. Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Erma Wilson visited Monday with Raymond Bell at Oak Grove. Chester Van Meter, Morning Star, were dinner guests of yes, there were some Ser- · I wonder - replace~ent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler of Wampum, Pa., were weekend guests of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodges of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. June Wickersham and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner have purchased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre at Fairview and plan to move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre have purchased land from Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart at Racine and will be moving there to a mobile home. Millie Ripley of Charleston, Larry Fisher of Racine spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mabel Shielda. , Herbert Shields is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital after suffering two Ugh! strokes. Dale Wallace Hill has returned home after assisting in the care of his father , Dale HIU Sr. at Moore Haven,. Fla. We're glad to report Dale Sr. l.s able to go back to his employment after having open heart surgery. ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger RouSh, Charles Michael wer.e dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otl.s Casto at ReedsvUJe. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Randolph, sons Barry and Brian, friend Lowell of Indianapolis, Ind., were weekend ~uests of Mr. and Racine, Bashan Rd . Mrs. Bell also took Mrs. Wilson to visit her home she was reared ln. She hadn 'I been there for several years at Morning Star, and did enjoy the trip. •cell. More than 90 towboats Bolo Toes DAN'S BOOT SHOP WEATHER-MASTER 400 + ' MOORE' AUTO P It's 12W longer than a Chevy Caprice. LIJ • Career contest Evening offun announced by planned at t Middleport club Salem Center The outstanding young careerlat contest will be lltaged by the Middleport Buslneas and · Professional Women's Club at a meeting Monday night at the Mid· dleport ·Columbia Gas Co. office. To compete for the honor . women m\lsl be between .21 and 28 aa 0f ·July and must have been employed in some business or profession for at least one fuU year on a full time baais. She must be Uvlng, working or continuing her education in the area served bY ihe local club and must be ·outstanding In community and-or church work. Anyone interested in competing in the contest or nominating a contestant should contact either Mrs. James Carpenter, 965-3845 or Mrs. John Werner, 992-7855 Immediately. 'There is no cost to the young careerist selected since all expenses of district compelitlon are paid by the club. A fall festival will be held Saturday night at the Salem Center Elementary &hool under sponsorship of the PTA. 'There will be a variety of games and an auction, a sale Plans for the aMual fall festival to be held Nov. 20 at the Pomeroy ·Elementary &hool were made during a meeting of the Pomeroy PTA Monday night. . Mrs. Lindil Mayer, · president, asked for volunleers to help with thecamival and advised that they should contact Mrs. James Souisby U they are. willing to help. Volunteers are still needed for the ways .and . means ·committee. To boost attendance Mrs. Mayer askf\1 each parent to bring another along next month. Bob Morris, prin- of surprise packages, a country store, and refresh• ments of hotdogs, sloppy joes, bean soup, homemade donuts, popcorn.and candied apples. A prince and princess will be selected from among . Michael Wright and Angela Wright of the first grade, Joey Reynolda and Michelle Barr of the second grade; RAVINE _ senior memGamble Grant and Missy bers of the Southern High Longstreth, third grade; School Band and their Greg Lathey and Sheryl parents were recognized Neutzling, fourth grade; Carl during the band's half-time Davies and Gina Lindaey. show at Friday night's game. fifth grade, and Rocky . Prior to the introduction Johnson iln<l Christi lm- the seniors presented a drill boden, sixth grade. to "I Write the Songs". InThe public is Invited. troduced were the following seniors and their psrenls. cipal, reported that good used clothing is needed for some of the pupils . .Members were also reminded to continue saving tbelr Campbell soup labels and 'Post cereal box tops. Mrs. Vera Johnson's Brownie Troop 1076 opened the meeting with the pledge to the Hag. Devotions were given by the Rev. W. H. Perrin of Trinity Church. . P~rents were reminded that 1t IS still not too late to join the PTA. Room count was won by the third grade. Second grade mothers served refres hments. Pomeroy couj;li given surprise BreJ.ldi!l ·given Halloween party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, and most original costume, Jared Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill. · in the age group of 8 to 14, prettiest masked, Cindy Prizes were given. in two Allen, daughter of Mr. and different age groups to the Mrs . Barry .Allen ; most youJ18esi dressed was Danny Joe Milliron; son of Joann Milliron and the. ugliest costume was Roberta Greene; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Greene; prettiest costume, Donnlta Manuel, LETART FALLS - A Halloween party was held at the Community Hall here Friday at 7:30p.m. sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. original costume, Trudy Jones , daughter of Mrs. Sandra Pattenon; moat comical cqatumr, Scott Wickline, oon of Mr. and Mra. · William Wickline, and ulliN! costume, Mike Babel, 10n of ' Mrs. Larry Laudennill. Each winner was given a silver dollar . One hundred thirty childran attended as did several parents who assisted In serving cupcakes, hot dogs, and Kool-Aid. A treat was al.so given each child. Parents enjoyed coffee. hipp;wa· BOOTS AND SHOES CHRISTOPHER NITZ Christopher Jay Nih , grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nltz, Pomeroy, celebrated his third birthday Monday eveniDg at the home of .hts grandparent! on Martin St. Ice cream, cake, chips and Kool-Aid were served to Cyndra, Doy Ray, and Bobby Nliz, Rusty, Brian and Donnie Nit!, Debbie Campbell, Ann and Nan Nitz, Nora Nltz and Doy and Betty Nltz. Senior members of band are honored INSPECTION SET 'The Meigs Chapter, Order o!DeMolay, will hold its semi annual inspection und election of officers at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Mid' dleporl, Masonic Temple. All Master Masons are invited. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS For Children And Aduils. horn, band member for eight years. For the half-time show, .the band entered the field to "Space Odyssey 2001" aud then marched across the field GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612 to "St. James Infirma ry'~, Letart Falls, will meet at the leaving th e field play ing hall this evening ot7:30 p.m . "Sta nd Up and Cheer." . Potluck refreshments. Phone June VanVranken s·'9 at 992·2270 Value . CHAPMAN'S SHOES 414 Spring Av e. Pomeroy, Ohio - ....1 .Lawrence , daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Lawrence , Por- tland, an · eight year band member, plays the drums, secretary of the band and an officer of the Tri-M Club. Chapman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lester of Bobbi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Spring Ave., DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - A daughter, Michelle Marie, was born to Airman and · Mrs. Paul &hultz, Rt. 2, Racine, on Oct. 31 at Holzer Medical Center. :she weighed 7lba. 210 ounceJ! and was 1910" long. Grandparents are William R. Thoma and Mrs. Shirley '&hultz and Carl &hultz, Jr., all of Rt. 2, Racine. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Weiser of Austria, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz Sr., Rt. 2, Racine. Airman Schultz l.s stationed at Sheppard AFB in 'l'exas. He will come home Nov. 18 to see his new daughter. Pomeroy , were surpri'sed . Chapman, Syracuse, ~ plays the flute , is head ma jorette, Sunday With a visit from their son-In-law and daughter, Mr .. and Mrs. Paul (Betty) Ried, Robert and Brenda Schultz, Robin Kapp of Westerville, and Geraldine Greer, Shirley Sprouse, and Sandra Harris and daughters, all of New MEETING CALLED The Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystrlpers will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Those who · have conipleled 10 hours of volunteer service will receive their caps. Members are · asked to take their mothers and other frlenda to the meeting since a jewelry party · will be held. Refreshments· will be served and plans will be made for Christmas activities. president of the band of which · she has been a member eight years, and is al.so president of the Tri-M. Heidi Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley. Letart Fails, plays trumpet, in,band for eight years and is Haven, W. Va .., who came serving as historian of the With a potluck dinner in- Tri-M Club. cluding a decorated cake Denise Roberts, daughter featuring red roses and the of Mr. and Mrs . Richard inscription "Happy !2nd McKee, Portland, plays the Anniversary' '. bells, a member of the band Mr. and Mrs. Russell, for one y.ear. whose wedding anniversary Anna Frank, daughter of l.s Tuesday, were presented Mr. and Mrs. Hoiward Frank, fitfts. 'The coUple has a son, Racine, plays clarinet and John Henry, who lives· in bells, In the band for eight Glenrock, Wy. He was unable years. to attend the celebration due Ailsa Harris, daughter of to his work. 'They also have Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barris, six grandchildren and one Mlpersvilie, in the flag corpa, great-grandaon . plays trumpet and baritone Cepacol MOUTHWASH/GARGLE CHRISTMAS CARDS 140Z. REG. •1.66 By Ameircan Greetings . ONLY Box of 32 Reg. SJ.50 ONLY 33e AMERICAN GREETING The new ·FORD LTD ·is longer _ Comfort for the professional wontan .. ' Letart Falls youngsters Volunteers needed to help stage school fall festival . Tlll8l'LEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Judge Alot ran the five furlongs in 1:01 Wednesday to win the fea tured ninth raee at 'Thistledown. 'The winner, ridden by Mike Moran, paid $9.20, $5.20 and $5.00. Miss Ironside was Second and Leehyeem was third. 'The I~ tenth race trifecla of Sbotizon, Bell's Reject and Live Free paid $$3.90 and the 9-1 dally double pf Majesty's Ace and Quietus was worth 1242.80. :'\a1uruli zcr sets yOliTTl:ct ut case ull RETURNS HOME Mrs. Helen Handley has returned from Ironton wbere she went for the funeral of her aunt, Genevieve Furlong. g. ,. "'"'•nh• hcctk IIIC you lead . ' Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world·known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. ::l t;;: AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS LAY -AWAY A ""' WHITE OR . ELNA SEWING MACHINE WESTERN - REMINGTON Z SHOTGUNS & RIFLES NOW I , ELEGANT ANTIQUE DIAr.!OND RINfl r •,ln. f•U<>"" •·~~ uiY SEE THESE 2. APIT IQ\11\PI AMOND DINNE R AINCl It lu . "hit• ould FINE MACHINES ] , AN TIQUP: f" ll ,A GI.P.t. , IJ I"! MIJ NU Jl.I NG AT•.• lfll~ Your Ford Dealer goes to greater lengths••• •••fory~u. Marguerite's Shoes Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy.O • 1 14 ~<. ,~11~"' "' -~·It .,ld . THitt:E DfA~WrW 'FORD Foil or Paper TYLENOL loNTIQUE IWIG Thn~ hl o•.inl dhmnndr lft l ~l t k t . · ,whl l• 1<>1~ . SUPf: ll DELICATI ' AN TIQ UF. f}IA~ONU Eo~"'''"··· ~· ' ru ..ru "'~~n!lfll " ' It ~1 . H~"" '155 '13]91 '225 '115 '200 &uld vn l 1. GO£SSl£R's . JEWELRY SlORE Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Browning Gun Cleaning Kits -Gun Oil- Recoil Pads- Game Bags· Shell Vests- Gun Cases- Hunting Accessories ~ Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps Ri·fle Sling Straps :- Steel Traps. ONLY 86~ BAYER CHILDREN'S · ASPIRIN' Reg ; 49c 36 Tablets · ONLY 79e 100 tablets BRUT LOTION 3/8 oz. REG. 11.25 24~ · ONLY 69~ STATIONERY By Stuart Hall 18 Sheets - 12 Envelopes THERA GRAN High potency vitamin for-mula . with minerals. 30 free with 100. · Reg . $7.89 ONLY '4.69 G.E. HOT SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER Reg . $! 9.98 ONLY '12.98 ICY-HOT ANALGESIC BALM EBERSBACH HARDWARE 3% oz. REG. 3.00 1 ONLY POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense 'I .II , •129 VITAMIN CBY REXALL LICENSED GUN DEAL[j:R 110 W. MAIN ONLY 4 Rolls Reg . $2.50 REG. 11.99 15th on comfort, and ride da\' lon L.t in soi'l c ush ioned co mf ort HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP RABBIT SEASON OPENS NOV. • WHITE CHRISTMAS! . Justin Bells $3·297 . ~ 1- The DeUySenlinel,Middleport-POOleroy, 0., Thursday, Nov.11,1976 n Minneapolis group were backed up for several representing shippers and days in the highly publicized carriers, said railroad men traffic jam. "know the realities of the Sedan said the Corps knew region's logistical problems for several months the cell and their opposition to Lock needed repairs, Instead of 26 1.s based on pure greed waiting for the cell to through the destruction of · · collapse, he said, It could competition." have scheduled the work for The Minnesota Agrithe winter, when traffic . Growth CouncU, which says half of the grail) in that state vohune is much lighter. IN MIDDLEPORT "Besides, the guldewall l.s shipped on the river, . 9,oo to 5:00 Monday lhru Saturday cell is not part of the locks or stroqg ly backs the dam/' Bedan said . "To say replace~Ttent Council that tbe whole loeb and dam needs to be replaced because of a bad guldawall ceil t.. to say the shoe has to be thrown away because of a broken shoe lace." Long dented the Corps was negligent in not making repairs. 14 lt's simply not true/' Long said. "Repairs on the ,entire facility have been made on a continuing basis as we are required to do. The structure is old and it needs repairs frequently." 'The Corps project would replace the dam and · two locks, one 350-feet long and : !be other 6004eet, with a new dam and a ioclt 1,200-feet long two roUes dQwnstream from the present site. PLY WINTER Locks and Dam 26 reached its capacity of 46 rnUlion tons a year in 1971. last year it DEEP POWERFUL T se,e k congressional carried 55 miillon tons. The Winter tread ;,ith traction new facility would increase approval. · · capacity to about 90 million cleats to grip and go on mud, 'The Sierra Club opposes the pro ject because it would tons. ice or deep snow, and designed to The present facility increase the volume of river receive metal traction studs. becomes a . bottleneck traffic . 11 because its locks are too short We don't want to turn the SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET B7B·t3 Mississippi into any more of to pass a standard 15-harge Wide, flat tread designed polyester cord an industrial river than it tow In one locking operation. . so that traction elements blackwan already is, " said David Breaking a tow into two parts automatically kick out snow or mud$1. 84._..;;,:~ Sedan of the ozark Chapter and locking each half individually makes a twohelps keep tread open, of the Sierra Club . PRICE "'this has happened in · hour procedure of what could F.E ,T. SIZE ready for action. Europe, where some take 30 minutes. 1 "We would be delighted to beautiful rivers have been F7~14 '38.58 2.39 endorse rebuilding the turned inlo nothing more than present facility with no 1 1 highways for industry." 41.42 2.55 G78-14 expanslon in capacity," said Sedan also said there is "circumstantial evidence the a spokesman for the Plus $4.00 for Whitewall Corps has been slow to make Assoc iation of American repairs at Locks and Dam 26 Railroads. John W. Lambert of tbe to make a better case for Upper Mississippi replacing it." ·He said the Corps distorted Waterways Association, a 992-2848 124 W. MAIN the seriousness of the situation wtlen it closed the main Jock for a week in April for repairs to a guidewail 'They argue that river commerce charges are artificially low because of this indirect government subsidy. Railroa~ lobbyists la st summer succeeded In attaching . to a Senate appropriations ·bill for the project a requirement that river traffic at the lock and dam for the first time must pay a user's fee. Partly because of the amendment the measure was shelved 'alld t.. to be reconsidered when Congr""' meets in January. Congressional action · IIIIIY depend on the findings of a Government Accounting Office study expected to lle released around Dec. 1. The GAO l.s expected to indicate , wllether the Co~ps· estimate \hat repairs would cost about the same as replacement t.. correct or the railroads 81'e right in saying repairs could be made at onetenth the replacement cost. 'The dispute also set up an odd alliance of 21 railroads and the Sierra Club. Together they challenged in federal l court 'the procedures used by the Corps to plan the project. 'The legal action has been largely responsible for the delay in . work on the replacement by forcing tile Corps to redraw tis plans and r--------_, N MAKE HERS A out of "Altoo, m., 11111y aeem a long way fnm M1nnei1ota, bat t1 1.1 the vein of our i eCCIUIDf," hi . on Mississippi River Apple Grove News Notes President Russe~ Schwandt said a switch to another form ·or transportaton "would push our already high domestic $}89 TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 2 0~ REG. 69' 47~ ONLY J I ' �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Mi4dleix>rt-PIII)eroy, 0., Thur8day, Nov. ll, 1976 ~f=~~::::::::::::~;:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::;:;:;;:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::-;::.o;;~;~;;;:;:;;;;;;~;;:;;:;:;:::;:::::.:~:~::::~:t:;~ ;~; ~ ·Generation Rap ~ t By Bd•·n an~ Sue Boucl . - - --.,--- ~ I She Sides With Stepfather RAP: My mother and stepfather are always arguing, and f'm afraid they're headed lor divorce. I'd die if that happened, as I love my stepdad very much, though J.muld never talk to my mother. (They seem pretty miserable together.) She's the kind of person that ill told ·her she was about to lose another great guy because or her ways, she'd tell me "Shut up! " and slap me. - CHRISTMAS SAVE S100 . SAVE seo .(y') · +++ 359 95 31 ·2063 OUI ST/\·90 lea lures two !ape momtors . lll· lo frl te r5. Pe rfecl Lo udn ess" FM rnu 11 ng 111Puls and outpu ts lor 3 tape recorders a. qenu 1ne SAVE RAP : uMan's Man " burns me! So he doesn't want women in the Air Force Academy, and thinks they should stay home where they belong , being little housewives. If such men would stop.Putting us down, tellinl( us we're in· ferior, incapable, etc., maybe we wouldn' t be trying so hard to prove to them that we 're often more capable than they are. Women should do what they think they can do best. We don' t RELONG anywhere, except where we please.· VERY UPSET S180BO 517080 COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM PACKAGE I COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM PACKAGE II THE "DYNAMITE" by D-...&. • .: · n:::uw1n. Brown Also in Silp·On had way tiny down covered all the the buttons back. This dress is a very heavy satin. After it was washed, I ironed It on the wrong side with a wann but not hot Iron. MRS. J. H. R. DEAR READERS - Mrs. J.H.R.'s letter certainly shows a lot of courage, but we do not recommend that aU of you with old wedding gowns run out and wasb them. When her dreu was made, satin was different from loday's aalln. It might wash, but more Ukely a new satin dreaa would noI. There might ' be some fabrics thai would take to genlle washing alter a careful testing. :._ POLLY. Hospital Insurance under Medicare pays for X·rays used for diagnosis or treat· ment of an illness. TRC-56 OR TRC-30A 95 539.80 • • R ,.,fl"l'c 5 {A 9U 4M I M S tr• r r•n Rr•o tl' ""' ' • rwu Op imw _, /8 W10/nul Vr'""''' f"lliUI Sht•/1 Sl'"·'~ " ' H~, , r,r,. S f A 9Q AM FM St.:r" u • fw" MC / 0{10 Will" "' I rf-·~::L ·-r!;i''~i. POCKET SIZE --~ CALCULATOR I"'' WITH MEMORY Reg 2d 9 5 SAVE 20% REALIST!~ BLANK 8-TRACKS 40 MIN Reg 1;99 ·BLACK WELLINGTON ·-· ' 1 59 44-840 Snan ca lcu laii Oils a l o11ce On ly 5' ,xJx 1 Batler y lllC iuded ...,.., '" .•. '•• . Reg . 119 95 SAVE 20 5 B-CHANNEl VHF-HI & lO CAR" / HOME SCANNER • A s A!Jove, But Au l h<nli " '~ NEW! MOTORIZED DISAPPEARING CB ANTENNA '\. -~ ~. S UR FACE MOUNT .\' , 5995 ~. '\ 12·1844 SAVE 15% Pair - HORN TWEETER ,.,, ·'. Acg 9 95 ' 795 Reg. 119 95 40· 1228 13% POCKET A1\~ - FIM RADIO Reg . 14.9 5 '1288 12·635 REALISTIC CASSETTE RECORDER sss 12 - 140<1 ~· I ·~ Reg 79 95 5995 . WALKIE-TALKIE BATTERY-AC 5-BANO R4DIO 29921·1156 3·99 . ~t•••vn;;, t ~ -- ; c.. ., RACINE CARPET SHOP / 16 95 :::J/ 22-127 ...•• ·-.. 11 CB - Deters Thflft! ... 37% PUSH ON/OFF DIMMER SWITCH Reg. 4.99 w .BEGINNER' S MORSE CODE KEY 399 61 · 2699 12· 7t1 - SAVE RACINE, 0. THANK YO.UI PRIVATE TV LISTENEI • Nobody Know s You Have 949-2814 ' • 33" Whip Retra c ts Into Fender! Reg . 69 .95 4' 995 ' SAVE 11% 21 ·970 SAVE20% . SAVE s20 Reg. .' • ." \ 14-836 SAVE 25% ANTENNA toYourHouae Cover s r· t:~::: . STANDARD 12VOLT POWER Reg 19 95 SUPPLY .I.] ' .·. Reg 14 9 5 Al~·o Mobile • VH F_·LO Btmd From 30-50 MHz ! : AUTO -SPEAKERS Socl"al were described Hampton. She toldby ofMrs. the •• dense stands of hickory, walnut and the now-extinct· ~ American chestnut trees ~ which covered the hillsides. ~: She described the two kinds ~ of coal mines in production at · . TBURSDAY the time she lived in Ken· LAUREL CLIFF Better tucky being the . drift and Health Club, 7:30 Thursday shaft mine. night at the home of Mrs. If the coal was not deep, Madel in Chaffin . miners could dig a .tuMel into Welt Construction ROCK SPRINGS Grange, the side of a hill or mountain 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Cushion Insole and find the layers of coal. Avanell Holliday, delegate to The men rode lo work in the Ohio State Grange, giving smaU cars pulled by ponies. her report . Mined coal was brought to the OHIO VALLEY Junior In Middleport outside In the same manner. Grange will meet 7:30 p,rn . Open Mrs. Hampton said a shaft Thursday · at Letart Falls . thru Sal. mtne was necessary if the Community Hall . New coal was quite deep. In this members welcome and wiU be considered charte r members; officers will be elected. Children from five to 15 invited to join. For more information call, Mrs . Florence Smith, · Apple Grove. MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office; public we1come. CATHOUC Women's Club Thursday. Mass at 7:30p.m. Facttory\ Hostesses are Dorothy Rife, Rhoda Hackett, Diane Bartels and Paula Good. Cuatomlztfd to your PRECEPTOR Bela Beta home at the job 1lte. Sorority tea Thursday 8 p.m. 8atlafactlon ,juirantHd. home of Roberta O'Brien. Ann Rupe program chair· Por l'lllll!ltlmate man. Hosted by social Now ••• committee. OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments. ·- From Our 129~~ '" Su UU·' S l >l ii!S . l ll{ j Li>< . •JI II•P s M;i~ l:l!! Un l aw ! u l "' HPqu or •• ,, P P rrm l C: huc~o.. \N1 !h l oJ r: tl SAVE 20% 5Y4' OUAL·CONE .. '. Reg 149 .95 2~?a1~A. Mrs. Lula Hampton of type of mine, men ~ad to get Pomeroy , who lived in into an elevator bucket and Kentucky when she was ride far below the surface of young, spoke to Mrs. Mary the ground to work. Coal was Hysell's llfth grade of brought to the top in the Pomeroy Elementary school same kind of elevator. Fdday on the topic of the Mrs. Susan Oliver, a staff natural resources of that member of the Retired Senior state. Volunteer Prog ram, acThe same hardwood forests companied Mrs. Hampton to and fertile lands which led the school. Daniel Boone and his men to carve . Wilderness Road, by way of Cwnberland Gap, :~:,~:::*".S~::x::.~~»'-*t:~.~'*'lt.~:· SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING • Scans and Lochs-On Active Polic8 , Fire. Weather. VHF M arine and Emergen cy Commun ica tio ns From 148-174 MHzl . Muh• h ! u~ u .i I WOULD LIKE TO THANK 'THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR SUPPORT . - ·~ Most •ttJms al•o <heotlabl• i'll Radtc Shack Oealers . THANKS L.OQk f or th•s !l !ln " ' your netRI'Iborh ood , FRIDAY SQUARE Dance Friday nt H~rrisonville Eleme ntary · School 8 to II p.m. Music by String Dusters . Cake walks, sandwiches and soft drinks. Adults $1, children under 12 admitted free. Sponsored by· Harrisonville Senior· Citizens Club. FELLOWSHIP meeti ng now through Saturday at Midway Church 7:30 p.m . ni ghtl y. Different speaker each evening. Public invited. HOLIDAY Bazaar by Chester Young Wives Club, Friday and Saturday , 9:30 a.m . to 5:30p.m. at Masonic Hall in Chester. Many Christmas items and . bake sale both days. 'PARTY for newly elected candidates Frtday, 7 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters , 234 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Refreshments, public invited. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of th e American Revolution , 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edis.on.· Hobstetter co· hostesses. Mrs. Nan Moore to give a program on colon ial literature . HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the churcli. MARY SHRINE, Order of th e White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. Rehearsal will be heJd.for ceremonial to be held in December. Racine members to serve refreshments. SATURDAY CELEBRATION marking Racine becoming bicert· tennial community starting 1:30 p.m. Saturday i n front of Southern High School, Racine, and a program inside the school at 2 with Judge Darrell R. Hottle, common pleas judge of Highland County, speaking. THANKSGIVING Dinner Saturday at Modern Wood· men Camp 7230 at hall in Burlingham, 7:30p.m. Meal and beverage will be provided. Members to bring covered dish. Door prizes for adults. and jmliors. Short bUsiness meeting following dinner . AU members and families are welcome. RACINE PTO fall festival Saturday. Soup supper at5: 30 and games at 6:30 p.m . Everyone welcome. SOUP SUPPER and bazaar at St. Paul's United Methodist Church ann ex, Saturday, beginning at 4:30 "' " ""' · ''lo '" DESSERT TOPPING ~OOOHWN ~ PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES '· Cln. GAL. MANDARIN ORANGES .....:c· JAMES E.- ROUSH l · ll VAN CAMP'S FROZEN SUPPERS PORK and BEANS 99¢ 7 LB . BOX ...GOOIJ lOR wtJ & YOUR BUXET CANS GRAPEFRUIT bag 3-0IAMOND BRAND FURNITURE · POLISH 69¢ 51b. Hrg . Lemon Or Nutnrol $} 00 3 NO. 2 PLEDGE FLOR IDA SEEDLESS WHITE oz$100 Cans BANQUET I.GE . 711Z.69¢ Cnn PINEAPPLE CRUSHED, SLICED, CHUNK 2· 20 oz. GOLDEN RIPE 5 lb. BANANAS ROME BEAUTY · 3 lb. bag APPLES WISK LIQUID DETERGENT No. 105 32 oz. size 3 oz. cello bag W!C Coupon Expires Nov. 13, 1976 Twin City r.~t........ COUPON j CO UP ON BETTYCROCKER CHARMS BISQUICK No. 125 40 oz. box 79~ CEREAL W/C No. 205 20 oz. box $109 W/C Coupon EXI>ir<>< Twin p.m. . . . .. ---- -,-.1 .' . ' ' COUPON ,... 4 FALL Festival Saturday at "' . . . . . . . . ·I CO UPO N Salisbury School. Begins at 5 BEm CROCKER · :1 p.m. games at 6:30. Spon· PAM .. I .. sored by PTO. Public Invited. SOUP DINNER Saturday I • • 1: • . ·P.. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mid· dleport Fire Station. Mellll ' :1 . : No. 105 Includes soup, hamburgers, . .I . . W /C W/C hot dogs, and' french fries. No. 125 15. oz. box Eat In or take home. Must .. .·I ,.' ' 13 oz. can · provide own containers for soup. Sponsored by Mid· Coup on Ex pires Nov. n ; 1976 · · . ' dleport Fire Department. • Twin Cit y Gateway : .I, : · Coupon Exp.1res Nov. )3, 1976 Ladies,AuxUiary will sponsor · · · · · · · · · • · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . .·r . · . Twm C1ty Gateway . a bake sale. ".]lk~l1 , - ~--,.. ____.,,_ """"""""'~~!!"""' • · · · · · · · · · . ... . mUUU?-.~ SUNDAY i' ~ .• ' . . . . . • ....... ... ....... ...... ....._ .•~ --"---~.... .... - - li BLACK LUNG Assn. . . . .. . . . . . . m .v.+AT. . . · · . · · . · ' · . · .· · . .. . . .. . · ~. ' . . . Sunday at noon at Jack's Club ' intersection of SR 7 and 143. BLUE BONNET , I' Three guest speakers. Open ' . .)' to public. ' · .-.:lL c.,_ --'-'11.. - - - . ~' .. :· SPRAY ON COATING $}09 ... .' ' .. .... ... ' ..' ...... ' ~~·. · ~·.~··~·~·'ij'i' 'i'i""·:~·-~·~·~~·~=·~§··-·=-·~~·~~·· - "- --.-. - ...;l.. --- - -·- • .......... . Many disabled widows can receiv e Soc ial Security Checks at age 50 on their late I'· husbands' work record . No. 125 16 oz. btl. • I' . 1: . As of June 30, 1975 there were 47.2 million Medicare beneficiaries. $ 19 Coupon Expires Nov. 13, 1976 . Twin City Gateway .1· ., .'. . .• JI I'. . •I »4i • ' ....... . ~·~··~·~..~·~··~·~..~·~··~·~·~·~·~ ·~:· ~ ~~ w .,. · ~·~·~·~·~·~·~·e·~··~·~·~·~·~ a tJ. NQ. 75 .. : 1: . ·I .. MARGARINE >I . I Yl/~ . . ., .W OO LITE PI A TANDY CORPORATION COMMNY 39¢ B oz . Homogenized MilkJUG - TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR YOUR RECENT VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. ELEANOR ROBSON·, RECORDER 3· DI AMOND BRAND . RICH WH.IP FROZEN >'[ :. ." 4 PKG . . ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX ~.~· 99~0·10~5 SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY ... STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS .'TIL CHRISTMAS! I LB. "FIVE ON SfAGE ," a concert group combining singing and .actlng in u program sure to please lovers of the muslcalthe~~tre, will perfonn In Gallipolis Sunday , Nov. 14, 3 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. The Tri.Coun ty Community Concert Association is spoosarlng ll)e concert as part of its 1976-77 season . Members of the group (not pictured in order ) are BeverlYMyers, soprlll\o; Ann Goodson , mezzo..soprano; Peter . Schroeder, baritone; Michael Handy, tenor and Robert Wallace, accompanist. BOOT SHOP ••• 8-CHANNEl VHF -HI CAR" ( HOME SCANNER . 90 MIN . Reg. 2.09 TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABELS! AM ·FM STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER 01· 44·841 PRE -RECORDED CASSETTES . SAVE 20% Ornw vP.U•I l)l.iln~ ,., ~,. ar,o 'W PAICE fi~1r ~ ~\bUJJfs I ' DAN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE R t.:q 1199 5 ~"''~~ ,t Vd •l.il llli • 0U i d • l ~ Jl y o•u ' IWd<IJ.I \I <•'" 11J002 1~23 pe rce nt s1gn c llang c ;mU rn01e' Fully ildclressabl e memory le ts you carry on two 12· 1843 R~rl • o BLANK REALISTIC CASSETTES Our handy EC ·380 pe rlorms sq uare root FLU SH MOUN T AI Radio Shack Th o•w IINl ' 1 rmJ•l ~ il<(.il ~'t' n o.J n u !I'U d.l p.t<lo cr par rn g .199 60 MIN . Rcq 1 59 L Calendar CHARGE IT NO DEAlfRS PLEASE! WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FO OD STAMPS '·.«~·.'.·,: SAVE 5 20 BOMIN Reg. 2.49 SAVE 25% 17.~~ " HARD COPY " PRINTOUT BATTERY·AC CAlCULATOR Fln ur / Si w lf s,,,;,,l..-r S~sw,. u; Wrtlo 8 W(m/"' '" " ' 7w"" '"'' • R!lilh St •t L ob /4 C h;IIIYt!• Wr OI E/lr/1r1c.tl Sly/'" M. lfl"" ' ' c C ,/l/r lllffH 1 SAVE 28% SAVE 5 20 v,,,.,u Rect" ~ "'' QUANTI.TY RIGHTS RESERVED Kentucky is speaker's topic SAVES40 Enj oy your TRC·30A at home . a l lhe • off ice and in be lween' Ou tstandi ng . fe alures 1nc lude 23 ch annels. a ll crysta ls up -front speaker illuminated Si RF me te r and channe l se le c tor . AC · a nd DC power cables. dynamic m1ke a nd mount. Drive home a barga in at The Shac k ' 1 Pncc 6 19 80 Removing red clay from cement porch •~-------·· a ·. YOUR CHOICE REALISTIC MOBILE OR B-ASE CB RADIO To 1a1 Ae 9u la r Tolal Regu lar Price · Polly's Pointers DEAR POLLY - Now that we wear so much double knit clothing, there are frequent pulled threads to cope with. 1 find putting a needle threader through from the inside to catch the pulled thread, and then pulling it to the inside, makes it scarcely noticeable. a 21· 143 c,,,,rf,,,.. , POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - While we were building our new home, clay was tracked in on the cement P.rch and stained it. I have tried using some household cleaners, but they did not help. Please tell me how to remove these stainS. - NELLIE. DEAR NEU.IE- Perhaps some of the readers Uving In areas where red clay ts common can tell us how lhey · remove such stains. This Is a locali zed and very speelalized problem. POLLY. There· Is one. cautious footnote to the Bengals ' p.layoff dreams. They've never ~n able to win playoff game. In 1970, yo111g Cincinnati team was sli)ltout IM by Baltimore. In 1973, Miami snared the Bengals 3H6 and last year Oakland won a 31-28 decision. Reg . 159 .95 Sy .~ ft'lll .l Wol/1 10 W i!H it• • .mrl f 1~11 Mll/t, l i"l,.. lwt<••lr•• .l ', • Rt!II IIS/ IC Lolli 5-J C h,IIIJI"' Wrth $ I l 95 v .rlw· D•:•IIIUIH/ fl!rJ)/o c/11 Stvlon - MRS. B. G. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. F. M. how we solved the problem of stains on my older daughter's weddin g ,dress, so our younger daughter could be married in it. We appliqued cut-ou(s of Alencon lace over the stains. Tiny scissors enabled us to cut out the designs of the re· embroidered lace to make these appliques the desired shapes and sizes.- V. C. DEAR POLLY - I was interested in Mrs. F. M.'s lett er a bout the wedding dress. My daughter was married in my 27-year-old wedding dress that had spots and stains on it. As crazy as this sounds I put It through the washer on the gentle cycle, with regular soap suds and, believe It or not, added a bit of bleach. I pui it in the dryer and it comes out beautifully, even though It wn lnu t veneer c ase ' SAVE +++ ' By Polly Cramer De ll a l1ne-tuning noise blanker ANL lll urrHnaled channe l se lector and S/ RF me ier. PA capab1 l1ty . 23 cha nn els . all crystals . moun! an d power cable s rnclu ded! Bac ked by ou r 16 yea rs of C.B know- how and typ1 ca ll y lowe r Rad10 Shack pncr ng . 95 R eg SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM • • 21 · 153 REALISTIC R HIGH FIOELITV AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER OPEN I Reg . 179.95 +++ 9 AM TO 9 PM that th!lse persona whose last names begin with the letter A through L attend the Wed· nesday • clinic, and those who.!e lasl names begin with the letters Mthrough Z attend oo Thul'llday. Those desiring to get flu shots who are without tra111portation to the Center may caD !192-7886. REALISTIC PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO / magne11c pllo n o 1npu 1 Ancl MON. THRU SAT. m. Mrs. Thomas has asked L . DEARHELEN AND SUE: I taught Bible school this sununer to seventh graders. We read some of our lessons out loud. I was extremelysurprised at the simple words th~se young people were tripping over. Out of 10 kids, or1ly one read as if she recognized the words. I wonder what other subjects they've been allowed to slough over in schoo l. One thing I noticed, however, was these pre-teens were well versed on a subject I was quite dumb about until ! was so1,11e six yea rs older· sex .. I guess what they lack in reading ability, they make up elsewhere! · MY 23 CENTS WORTH (I 'm entitled to a penny a year ) DEAR23: .; Why Johnny and Jane Can 't Read" is a continuing woi1fy among parents· and teache1·s... 111e most obvious answer is, "Why shouid they, when the'y can get it aU through television and other audi11-visual aids, both in school and at home]:' . We've become a.nation of lazy listeners, and that's a shame. I wonder how m;my of us, young or old, could truthfully say we've read 10 books this year] · HELENAND SUE OEAI\ RAP :. I'm wi th "Man' s Man" when he says women should not .be in the traditionally ma.Je academies. They've got no business training to lead men into battle when everyone knows we aren't going to allow women to really fight. · AWOMAN · Senior citizens are reminded by Mrs. EIWIOr • · Thomu of the Meigs County • Council 00 Aging that the nine flu and VIctorian flu ;- Ylcclne 1!'IU be given at the Senior Clllzena Center on Nov. 17 andl8 beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing unW 2p, = TIMELY PRICE CUTS ON REGULAR STOCK TO EASE THE COST OF GIFT GIVING ' How can I make her see ] If she won't lis!en to her own hus· band, do you thjnk she'll listento me I· M.F.T.A. M.F.T.A.: You're thinking, "What's hest for ME," but you should be thinking, "What's best lor my parents. " If they're miserably unhappy in a marriage that isn't right lor them then they're better oil apart· even though you' d los~a loved stepdad. · Talk it over with him lirst: maybe y11u two can figure out a way.to change things. Then when you approach your mother, show her you want to help, not criticize. But don 't expect a miracle. We kliow it's rough, living Utrough two break-ups, but it's better than living on a battlegrowld.· HELENAND SUE OPEN _ at Sr. Center PRE- il~ 49¢ i Coupon Expires Nov . 13, 1976 City Gateway . . .Twin ' . . . . .. . . .. . . ... · · · • • • • · · • · · · · · · .. • • • • 0 • �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Mi4dleix>rt-PIII)eroy, 0., Thur8day, Nov. ll, 1976 ~f=~~::::::::::::~;:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::;:;:;;:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::-;::.o;;~;~;;;:;:;;;;;;~;;:;;:;:;:::;:::::.:~:~::::~:t:;~ ;~; ~ ·Generation Rap ~ t By Bd•·n an~ Sue Boucl . - - --.,--- ~ I She Sides With Stepfather RAP: My mother and stepfather are always arguing, and f'm afraid they're headed lor divorce. I'd die if that happened, as I love my stepdad very much, though J.muld never talk to my mother. (They seem pretty miserable together.) She's the kind of person that ill told ·her she was about to lose another great guy because or her ways, she'd tell me "Shut up! " and slap me. - CHRISTMAS SAVE S100 . SAVE seo .(y') · +++ 359 95 31 ·2063 OUI ST/\·90 lea lures two !ape momtors . lll· lo frl te r5. Pe rfecl Lo udn ess" FM rnu 11 ng 111Puls and outpu ts lor 3 tape recorders a. qenu 1ne SAVE RAP : uMan's Man " burns me! So he doesn't want women in the Air Force Academy, and thinks they should stay home where they belong , being little housewives. If such men would stop.Putting us down, tellinl( us we're in· ferior, incapable, etc., maybe we wouldn' t be trying so hard to prove to them that we 're often more capable than they are. Women should do what they think they can do best. We don' t RELONG anywhere, except where we please.· VERY UPSET S180BO 517080 COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM PACKAGE I COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM PACKAGE II THE "DYNAMITE" by D-...&. • .: · n:::uw1n. Brown Also in Silp·On had way tiny down covered all the the buttons back. This dress is a very heavy satin. After it was washed, I ironed It on the wrong side with a wann but not hot Iron. MRS. J. H. R. DEAR READERS - Mrs. J.H.R.'s letter certainly shows a lot of courage, but we do not recommend that aU of you with old wedding gowns run out and wasb them. When her dreu was made, satin was different from loday's aalln. It might wash, but more Ukely a new satin dreaa would noI. There might ' be some fabrics thai would take to genlle washing alter a careful testing. :._ POLLY. Hospital Insurance under Medicare pays for X·rays used for diagnosis or treat· ment of an illness. TRC-56 OR TRC-30A 95 539.80 • • R ,.,fl"l'c 5 {A 9U 4M I M S tr• r r•n Rr•o tl' ""' ' • rwu Op imw _, /8 W10/nul Vr'""''' f"lliUI Sht•/1 Sl'"·'~ " ' H~, , r,r,. S f A 9Q AM FM St.:r" u • fw" MC / 0{10 Will" "' I rf-·~::L ·-r!;i''~i. POCKET SIZE --~ CALCULATOR I"'' WITH MEMORY Reg 2d 9 5 SAVE 20% REALIST!~ BLANK 8-TRACKS 40 MIN Reg 1;99 ·BLACK WELLINGTON ·-· ' 1 59 44-840 Snan ca lcu laii Oils a l o11ce On ly 5' ,xJx 1 Batler y lllC iuded ...,.., '" .•. '•• . Reg . 119 95 SAVE 20 5 B-CHANNEl VHF-HI & lO CAR" / HOME SCANNER • A s A!Jove, But Au l h<nli " '~ NEW! MOTORIZED DISAPPEARING CB ANTENNA '\. -~ ~. S UR FACE MOUNT .\' , 5995 ~. '\ 12·1844 SAVE 15% Pair - HORN TWEETER ,.,, ·'. Acg 9 95 ' 795 Reg. 119 95 40· 1228 13% POCKET A1\~ - FIM RADIO Reg . 14.9 5 '1288 12·635 REALISTIC CASSETTE RECORDER sss 12 - 140<1 ~· I ·~ Reg 79 95 5995 . WALKIE-TALKIE BATTERY-AC 5-BANO R4DIO 29921·1156 3·99 . ~t•••vn;;, t ~ -- ; c.. ., RACINE CARPET SHOP / 16 95 :::J/ 22-127 ...•• ·-.. 11 CB - Deters Thflft! ... 37% PUSH ON/OFF DIMMER SWITCH Reg. 4.99 w .BEGINNER' S MORSE CODE KEY 399 61 · 2699 12· 7t1 - SAVE RACINE, 0. THANK YO.UI PRIVATE TV LISTENEI • Nobody Know s You Have 949-2814 ' • 33" Whip Retra c ts Into Fender! Reg . 69 .95 4' 995 ' SAVE 11% 21 ·970 SAVE20% . SAVE s20 Reg. .' • ." \ 14-836 SAVE 25% ANTENNA toYourHouae Cover s r· t:~::: . STANDARD 12VOLT POWER Reg 19 95 SUPPLY .I.] ' .·. Reg 14 9 5 Al~·o Mobile • VH F_·LO Btmd From 30-50 MHz ! : AUTO -SPEAKERS Socl"al were described Hampton. She toldby ofMrs. the •• dense stands of hickory, walnut and the now-extinct· ~ American chestnut trees ~ which covered the hillsides. ~: She described the two kinds ~ of coal mines in production at · . TBURSDAY the time she lived in Ken· LAUREL CLIFF Better tucky being the . drift and Health Club, 7:30 Thursday shaft mine. night at the home of Mrs. If the coal was not deep, Madel in Chaffin . miners could dig a .tuMel into Welt Construction ROCK SPRINGS Grange, the side of a hill or mountain 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Cushion Insole and find the layers of coal. Avanell Holliday, delegate to The men rode lo work in the Ohio State Grange, giving smaU cars pulled by ponies. her report . Mined coal was brought to the OHIO VALLEY Junior In Middleport outside In the same manner. Grange will meet 7:30 p,rn . Open Mrs. Hampton said a shaft Thursday · at Letart Falls . thru Sal. mtne was necessary if the Community Hall . New coal was quite deep. In this members welcome and wiU be considered charte r members; officers will be elected. Children from five to 15 invited to join. For more information call, Mrs . Florence Smith, · Apple Grove. MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office; public we1come. CATHOUC Women's Club Thursday. Mass at 7:30p.m. Facttory\ Hostesses are Dorothy Rife, Rhoda Hackett, Diane Bartels and Paula Good. Cuatomlztfd to your PRECEPTOR Bela Beta home at the job 1lte. Sorority tea Thursday 8 p.m. 8atlafactlon ,juirantHd. home of Roberta O'Brien. Ann Rupe program chair· Por l'lllll!ltlmate man. Hosted by social Now ••• committee. OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments. ·- From Our 129~~ '" Su UU·' S l >l ii!S . l ll{ j Li>< . •JI II•P s M;i~ l:l!! Un l aw ! u l "' HPqu or •• ,, P P rrm l C: huc~o.. \N1 !h l oJ r: tl SAVE 20% 5Y4' OUAL·CONE .. '. Reg 149 .95 2~?a1~A. Mrs. Lula Hampton of type of mine, men ~ad to get Pomeroy , who lived in into an elevator bucket and Kentucky when she was ride far below the surface of young, spoke to Mrs. Mary the ground to work. Coal was Hysell's llfth grade of brought to the top in the Pomeroy Elementary school same kind of elevator. Fdday on the topic of the Mrs. Susan Oliver, a staff natural resources of that member of the Retired Senior state. Volunteer Prog ram, acThe same hardwood forests companied Mrs. Hampton to and fertile lands which led the school. Daniel Boone and his men to carve . Wilderness Road, by way of Cwnberland Gap, :~:,~:::*".S~::x::.~~»'-*t:~.~'*'lt.~:· SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING • Scans and Lochs-On Active Polic8 , Fire. Weather. VHF M arine and Emergen cy Commun ica tio ns From 148-174 MHzl . Muh• h ! u~ u .i I WOULD LIKE TO THANK 'THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR SUPPORT . - ·~ Most •ttJms al•o <heotlabl• i'll Radtc Shack Oealers . THANKS L.OQk f or th•s !l !ln " ' your netRI'Iborh ood , FRIDAY SQUARE Dance Friday nt H~rrisonville Eleme ntary · School 8 to II p.m. Music by String Dusters . Cake walks, sandwiches and soft drinks. Adults $1, children under 12 admitted free. Sponsored by· Harrisonville Senior· Citizens Club. FELLOWSHIP meeti ng now through Saturday at Midway Church 7:30 p.m . ni ghtl y. Different speaker each evening. Public invited. HOLIDAY Bazaar by Chester Young Wives Club, Friday and Saturday , 9:30 a.m . to 5:30p.m. at Masonic Hall in Chester. Many Christmas items and . bake sale both days. 'PARTY for newly elected candidates Frtday, 7 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters , 234 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Refreshments, public invited. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of th e American Revolution , 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edis.on.· Hobstetter co· hostesses. Mrs. Nan Moore to give a program on colon ial literature . HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the churcli. MARY SHRINE, Order of th e White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. Rehearsal will be heJd.for ceremonial to be held in December. Racine members to serve refreshments. SATURDAY CELEBRATION marking Racine becoming bicert· tennial community starting 1:30 p.m. Saturday i n front of Southern High School, Racine, and a program inside the school at 2 with Judge Darrell R. Hottle, common pleas judge of Highland County, speaking. THANKSGIVING Dinner Saturday at Modern Wood· men Camp 7230 at hall in Burlingham, 7:30p.m. Meal and beverage will be provided. Members to bring covered dish. Door prizes for adults. and jmliors. Short bUsiness meeting following dinner . AU members and families are welcome. RACINE PTO fall festival Saturday. Soup supper at5: 30 and games at 6:30 p.m . Everyone welcome. SOUP SUPPER and bazaar at St. Paul's United Methodist Church ann ex, Saturday, beginning at 4:30 "' " ""' · ''lo '" DESSERT TOPPING ~OOOHWN ~ PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES '· Cln. GAL. MANDARIN ORANGES .....:c· JAMES E.- ROUSH l · ll VAN CAMP'S FROZEN SUPPERS PORK and BEANS 99¢ 7 LB . BOX ...GOOIJ lOR wtJ & YOUR BUXET CANS GRAPEFRUIT bag 3-0IAMOND BRAND FURNITURE · POLISH 69¢ 51b. Hrg . Lemon Or Nutnrol $} 00 3 NO. 2 PLEDGE FLOR IDA SEEDLESS WHITE oz$100 Cans BANQUET I.GE . 711Z.69¢ Cnn PINEAPPLE CRUSHED, SLICED, CHUNK 2· 20 oz. GOLDEN RIPE 5 lb. BANANAS ROME BEAUTY · 3 lb. bag APPLES WISK LIQUID DETERGENT No. 105 32 oz. size 3 oz. cello bag W!C Coupon Expires Nov. 13, 1976 Twin City r.~t........ COUPON j CO UP ON BETTYCROCKER CHARMS BISQUICK No. 125 40 oz. box 79~ CEREAL W/C No. 205 20 oz. box $109 W/C Coupon EXI>ir<>< Twin p.m. . . . .. ---- -,-.1 .' . ' ' COUPON ,... 4 FALL Festival Saturday at "' . . . . . . . . ·I CO UPO N Salisbury School. Begins at 5 BEm CROCKER · :1 p.m. games at 6:30. Spon· PAM .. I .. sored by PTO. Public Invited. SOUP DINNER Saturday I • • 1: • . ·P.. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mid· dleport Fire Station. Mellll ' :1 . : No. 105 Includes soup, hamburgers, . .I . . W /C W/C hot dogs, and' french fries. No. 125 15. oz. box Eat In or take home. Must .. .·I ,.' ' 13 oz. can · provide own containers for soup. Sponsored by Mid· Coup on Ex pires Nov. n ; 1976 · · . ' dleport Fire Department. • Twin Cit y Gateway : .I, : · Coupon Exp.1res Nov. )3, 1976 Ladies,AuxUiary will sponsor · · · · · · · · · • · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . .·r . · . Twm C1ty Gateway . a bake sale. ".]lk~l1 , - ~--,.. ____.,,_ """"""""'~~!!"""' • · · · · · · · · · . ... . mUUU?-.~ SUNDAY i' ~ .• ' . . . . . • ....... ... ....... ...... ....._ .•~ --"---~.... .... - - li BLACK LUNG Assn. . . . .. . . . . . . m .v.+AT. . . · · . · · . · ' · . · .· · . .. . . .. . · ~. ' . . . Sunday at noon at Jack's Club ' intersection of SR 7 and 143. BLUE BONNET , I' Three guest speakers. Open ' . .)' to public. ' · .-.:lL c.,_ --'-'11.. - - - . ~' .. :· SPRAY ON COATING $}09 ... .' ' .. .... ... ' ..' ...... ' ~~·. · ~·.~··~·~·'ij'i' 'i'i""·:~·-~·~·~~·~=·~§··-·=-·~~·~~·· - "- --.-. - ...;l.. --- - -·- • .......... . Many disabled widows can receiv e Soc ial Security Checks at age 50 on their late I'· husbands' work record . No. 125 16 oz. btl. • I' . 1: . As of June 30, 1975 there were 47.2 million Medicare beneficiaries. $ 19 Coupon Expires Nov. 13, 1976 . Twin City Gateway .1· ., .'. . .• JI I'. . •I »4i • ' ....... . ~·~··~·~..~·~··~·~..~·~··~·~·~·~·~ ·~:· ~ ~~ w .,. · ~·~·~·~·~·~·~·e·~··~·~·~·~·~ a tJ. NQ. 75 .. : 1: . ·I .. MARGARINE >I . I Yl/~ . . ., .W OO LITE PI A TANDY CORPORATION COMMNY 39¢ B oz . Homogenized MilkJUG - TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR YOUR RECENT VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. ELEANOR ROBSON·, RECORDER 3· DI AMOND BRAND . RICH WH.IP FROZEN >'[ :. ." 4 PKG . . ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX ~.~· 99~0·10~5 SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY ... STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS .'TIL CHRISTMAS! I LB. "FIVE ON SfAGE ," a concert group combining singing and .actlng in u program sure to please lovers of the muslcalthe~~tre, will perfonn In Gallipolis Sunday , Nov. 14, 3 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. The Tri.Coun ty Community Concert Association is spoosarlng ll)e concert as part of its 1976-77 season . Members of the group (not pictured in order ) are BeverlYMyers, soprlll\o; Ann Goodson , mezzo..soprano; Peter . Schroeder, baritone; Michael Handy, tenor and Robert Wallace, accompanist. BOOT SHOP ••• 8-CHANNEl VHF -HI CAR" ( HOME SCANNER . 90 MIN . Reg. 2.09 TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABELS! AM ·FM STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER 01· 44·841 PRE -RECORDED CASSETTES . SAVE 20% Ornw vP.U•I l)l.iln~ ,., ~,. ar,o 'W PAICE fi~1r ~ ~\bUJJfs I ' DAN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE R t.:q 1199 5 ~"''~~ ,t Vd •l.il llli • 0U i d • l ~ Jl y o•u ' IWd<IJ.I \I <•'" 11J002 1~23 pe rce nt s1gn c llang c ;mU rn01e' Fully ildclressabl e memory le ts you carry on two 12· 1843 R~rl • o BLANK REALISTIC CASSETTES Our handy EC ·380 pe rlorms sq uare root FLU SH MOUN T AI Radio Shack Th o•w IINl ' 1 rmJ•l ~ il<(.il ~'t' n o.J n u !I'U d.l p.t<lo cr par rn g .199 60 MIN . Rcq 1 59 L Calendar CHARGE IT NO DEAlfRS PLEASE! WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FO OD STAMPS '·.«~·.'.·,: SAVE 5 20 BOMIN Reg. 2.49 SAVE 25% 17.~~ " HARD COPY " PRINTOUT BATTERY·AC CAlCULATOR Fln ur / Si w lf s,,,;,,l..-r S~sw,. u; Wrtlo 8 W(m/"' '" " ' 7w"" '"'' • R!lilh St •t L ob /4 C h;IIIYt!• Wr OI E/lr/1r1c.tl Sly/'" M. lfl"" ' ' c C ,/l/r lllffH 1 SAVE 28% SAVE 5 20 v,,,.,u Rect" ~ "'' QUANTI.TY RIGHTS RESERVED Kentucky is speaker's topic SAVES40 Enj oy your TRC·30A at home . a l lhe • off ice and in be lween' Ou tstandi ng . fe alures 1nc lude 23 ch annels. a ll crysta ls up -front speaker illuminated Si RF me te r and channe l se le c tor . AC · a nd DC power cables. dynamic m1ke a nd mount. Drive home a barga in at The Shac k ' 1 Pncc 6 19 80 Removing red clay from cement porch •~-------·· a ·. YOUR CHOICE REALISTIC MOBILE OR B-ASE CB RADIO To 1a1 Ae 9u la r Tolal Regu lar Price · Polly's Pointers DEAR POLLY - Now that we wear so much double knit clothing, there are frequent pulled threads to cope with. 1 find putting a needle threader through from the inside to catch the pulled thread, and then pulling it to the inside, makes it scarcely noticeable. a 21· 143 c,,,,rf,,,.. , POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - While we were building our new home, clay was tracked in on the cement P.rch and stained it. I have tried using some household cleaners, but they did not help. Please tell me how to remove these stainS. - NELLIE. DEAR NEU.IE- Perhaps some of the readers Uving In areas where red clay ts common can tell us how lhey · remove such stains. This Is a locali zed and very speelalized problem. POLLY. There· Is one. cautious footnote to the Bengals ' p.layoff dreams. They've never ~n able to win playoff game. In 1970, yo111g Cincinnati team was sli)ltout IM by Baltimore. In 1973, Miami snared the Bengals 3H6 and last year Oakland won a 31-28 decision. Reg . 159 .95 Sy .~ ft'lll .l Wol/1 10 W i!H it• • .mrl f 1~11 Mll/t, l i"l,.. lwt<••lr•• .l ', • Rt!II IIS/ IC Lolli 5-J C h,IIIJI"' Wrth $ I l 95 v .rlw· D•:•IIIUIH/ fl!rJ)/o c/11 Stvlon - MRS. B. G. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. F. M. how we solved the problem of stains on my older daughter's weddin g ,dress, so our younger daughter could be married in it. We appliqued cut-ou(s of Alencon lace over the stains. Tiny scissors enabled us to cut out the designs of the re· embroidered lace to make these appliques the desired shapes and sizes.- V. C. DEAR POLLY - I was interested in Mrs. F. M.'s lett er a bout the wedding dress. My daughter was married in my 27-year-old wedding dress that had spots and stains on it. As crazy as this sounds I put It through the washer on the gentle cycle, with regular soap suds and, believe It or not, added a bit of bleach. I pui it in the dryer and it comes out beautifully, even though It wn lnu t veneer c ase ' SAVE +++ ' By Polly Cramer De ll a l1ne-tuning noise blanker ANL lll urrHnaled channe l se lector and S/ RF me ier. PA capab1 l1ty . 23 cha nn els . all crystals . moun! an d power cable s rnclu ded! Bac ked by ou r 16 yea rs of C.B know- how and typ1 ca ll y lowe r Rad10 Shack pncr ng . 95 R eg SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM • • 21 · 153 REALISTIC R HIGH FIOELITV AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER OPEN I Reg . 179.95 +++ 9 AM TO 9 PM that th!lse persona whose last names begin with the letter A through L attend the Wed· nesday • clinic, and those who.!e lasl names begin with the letters Mthrough Z attend oo Thul'llday. Those desiring to get flu shots who are without tra111portation to the Center may caD !192-7886. REALISTIC PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO / magne11c pllo n o 1npu 1 Ancl MON. THRU SAT. m. Mrs. Thomas has asked L . DEARHELEN AND SUE: I taught Bible school this sununer to seventh graders. We read some of our lessons out loud. I was extremelysurprised at the simple words th~se young people were tripping over. Out of 10 kids, or1ly one read as if she recognized the words. I wonder what other subjects they've been allowed to slough over in schoo l. One thing I noticed, however, was these pre-teens were well versed on a subject I was quite dumb about until ! was so1,11e six yea rs older· sex .. I guess what they lack in reading ability, they make up elsewhere! · MY 23 CENTS WORTH (I 'm entitled to a penny a year ) DEAR23: .; Why Johnny and Jane Can 't Read" is a continuing woi1fy among parents· and teache1·s... 111e most obvious answer is, "Why shouid they, when the'y can get it aU through television and other audi11-visual aids, both in school and at home]:' . We've become a.nation of lazy listeners, and that's a shame. I wonder how m;my of us, young or old, could truthfully say we've read 10 books this year] · HELENAND SUE OEAI\ RAP :. I'm wi th "Man' s Man" when he says women should not .be in the traditionally ma.Je academies. They've got no business training to lead men into battle when everyone knows we aren't going to allow women to really fight. · AWOMAN · Senior citizens are reminded by Mrs. EIWIOr • · Thomu of the Meigs County • Council 00 Aging that the nine flu and VIctorian flu ;- Ylcclne 1!'IU be given at the Senior Clllzena Center on Nov. 17 andl8 beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing unW 2p, = TIMELY PRICE CUTS ON REGULAR STOCK TO EASE THE COST OF GIFT GIVING ' How can I make her see ] If she won't lis!en to her own hus· band, do you thjnk she'll listento me I· M.F.T.A. M.F.T.A.: You're thinking, "What's hest for ME," but you should be thinking, "What's best lor my parents. " If they're miserably unhappy in a marriage that isn't right lor them then they're better oil apart· even though you' d los~a loved stepdad. · Talk it over with him lirst: maybe y11u two can figure out a way.to change things. Then when you approach your mother, show her you want to help, not criticize. But don 't expect a miracle. We kliow it's rough, living Utrough two break-ups, but it's better than living on a battlegrowld.· HELENAND SUE OPEN _ at Sr. Center PRE- il~ 49¢ i Coupon Expires Nov . 13, 1976 City Gateway . . .Twin ' . . . . .. . . .. . . ... · · · • • • • · · • · · · · · · .. • • • • 0 • �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. ll , 1976 Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY " THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 11.1971 s »-News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Elec. Co. 20,331 Adam. 7.31).-Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio }late Lott•ry 61 Price Is Righi 8, Mac Neii-Lehrere lleoort 20,331 Wild Ki ngdom 10. N..hvllleontheRoad 13l':lolly IS. ~ 12 13 6·tl0-News 3.4.6.8,10,13,15; ABC New s 6; Zoom 20: 8:tl0-D ick Van Dyke 3, 4,1 S, Welcome Back. Kotter 6, 13, Waltons 8, 10; VIsions 20; Ma•terploce Thea tre Cons u mer Exper ience 33. TOM RUE MOTOR$ 1975LUV PICKUP EXPERIENCED, young , single per· so n as baby s itte r housekeeper, separate hvmg quarters expen ses . salary and excellen t fnnge benefits. Col ' (~ ) 863 ·6088after6p m With 1opper, low mileage, f"ad lo , , w-w tire~ . Sl195 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3995 Local 1 owner car. green finish , green viny l roof, radial w w tires, air conditioning , V-B, with automatic power steering ~nd brakes. 1974 DATSUN CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) OLD furniture. Ice boxes. brou wall tehtphones and porh. or complee households Write M. D. Miller , Rt . _. , Pomeroy . Oh1o Co ll 992-7760 benel tcml co ul d result CASH potd lor a ll makes one model s of mob ile homes Phone a rea code 614·423-9531 LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Two per - you NOTICES ATTN : tl ALL HOUSEWIVU VIRGO (Aug . 23 .~ Sepl . 22) Pa ls put a lo t mo re stock m your words today than you rea lize lt"s b ecause lh ey k no w you r 8d 11 Ic e 1S soun d and based upo n 8 1(· per1ence L. IBRA (Sept. 23· 0el. 23) Do n't lntter your 11me away toda y o n mtnor 1ssues Pick a plu m a t re al 1mporta nce. Think. btg A.ll Yard Sales , Rummage , Porch en d Basemen t Porch end Basement Sales, etc mu s t b• Pl ld in ed1111n c e . Get vours In early by s topping by o ur offi ce at The Da llv s ent ine l. 111 Co urt St . or wr it ing Bo x 129, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 w ith you r r emi ttanc e·. ,\..._...:__ _ _ _...:__ _....J TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest P(o· duct s. Top priCe fo r s tanding sawtimber Coli Ken t Hanby , 1·446-8570 1<2-2331.. WANTED OLD upr1g ht pianos in any cond 1t1on Will pay $10 ea ch Fi rst fl oor only Wnte QIV· mg d1re ct1ons to W1t1 en P1 ono Co Bo" 188 Sardis, O h1o -43946 SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Dea lmgs lo d ay with partn e rs or l wont to thank the girl. who ever she wa s. who too~ core of as sooa les s ho uld be lortunale R1 cky Wil son aher the cor to r all co ncerned especi&lly tf wreck otluppen Plains Sotur· yo u re 1nvol11ed wtth people you day night and also anyo ne feel are lucky who he lped Do nd ld Eynon , Jr SAGITTARIUS(Nov.23-Doc. 21) ~ondrno ther . Wilma Eynon J o 1n l vent ur es a ft e r m ore promi se to r you today lhan wha t Wdl do odd 1obs , roof1ng , ptun· you 'd do on yo u r own Co n can.~ ling gutter wo rk Phone 992· Irate on Si tuatiOns whe re you THE RACIN E Fire Deportment w1ll 7409 s ha re an ln lerest ho'le a gun shoot Satu rday at WILL DO bu1ldmg a nd remodel· 6 30 p m at the ir bu1l d1 ng m CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 18) mg rool mg plumb1ng fu r· Ba ! hon:;.:_ Brea ~ up your rout ine a bit at no~;; e rv patr , gas o r oil general this ttme Pursue a fun tnterest NOW oc ce pl tng p1ano st udent s, repo1r Free e stimates and with people you hke The cha nge reas on able role s . Phone beg inne rs mtermed1o tes ad · Charles Sfnclo1r (61.ol ) 985·4121 wtll do you a wo rld of good vonce d students Coli 992 or 99'2 -2221 2270. ______ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 19) NEW HOURS a t Helen"s Beauty WILL DO bobys111ing, Monday thru Fr~dcy Phone992·613.oi ~Solo n, Po meroy Tuesday thru today whore wor k or career ts Fnday . 8 30 tdl ? Saturday 8·30 Will DO HOUSE cleaning Call concerned A good day to ap1,11 12 Call fa , appomtmenl , proac h tne boss for a ra1se If yo u oher bpm 7422152. 992 -2890 Wa lk-ms we lcome ~--· !eel you deserve It Helen . Bel1ndoand Adell There 15 opportuntty abo ut you . --- Through a fn end you may learn INTERVIEWS wdl be he ld Mndoy Bti'~@!iiiiiiiffi,. Nov. 22 , 1976 startmg ot I I 00 of so rn elt11 ng t od ay tha t ' s o m o clock in the off ice of the SMALL BUSINESS' tdeol for cou somewha t specu lativ e yet not all pi e Re a son lor selling , ieov· Me 1gs County Comm iSS io ners. th at far ou t Stu d y 11 ca ref ully. It mg stole . Phon e 985 3306 . Co urt Hou se , Pomeroy, O h1o --~-m ay bo worth a lly e t fo r orcl-utec ts who ore on the appro ved list of State Ar · cl'utocts (Pub lic Wo rk s State of Oh1o ) fo r the proposad multipurp os e fo ctl1ty fo r Me1gs MOBI~E home fo r s o le or rent 3 bedrooms , o l utihlles po1d Co unty Plea se collier oppomf· Phone 992 -7751 men! , 992 2895. Nov. 12, 1976 8w35 EBER Liner, full~ furn ished . Thi s ye a r you may form s ome gas forced o~r furna ce , very very bene ftcia t a llianc e s cl ean Con be seen at Par lne rs co ul d play a he lpf ul K~ngsbury Home Soles, 1100 E ro le , so selec t associates 11ery lt·Mom St, Pomeroy wi sely 1975 TRAILER lo r sole 12x65 fur (Are you a Scorpto 7 Bermce flls hed w1th olr condition ing . Osol has wr men a spec1£JI A s tra ~ $8,000 Phone 992 ·3333 Graph Le tter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a s elf~ DOUBLE WIDE mobile hqme , 24x · 60 , m Syracuse on 190x5S lo t addressed stamped envelope to Total electric for lnformal10 n, As tro -G ra ph, P 0 Box 489, coll992 7.ol83 Radio C1ty Starton. New York. O.llia County Gun Club, NY 100 19 Be sure to ask lor Buck Ridge, Olf R1 35. Scorpio Volume 1 ) PISCES '(Fob. 20·Morch 20) ·· -- ~Your ~Birthday ANNUAL TURKEi SHOOT Stationary Trap SUnday, Nov. 14 Otester POM~!~!v~~!f!~ CO. ti' P~ME.RQ_Y,OHIO \!!:1 t97S MONTE CARLO. outomottc, powe r 5teermg, powar brakes , 01r e: ond1hon1ng. AM radio and stereo, rally wheels , w1ll sell reasonable Pho ne992-7036 1969 Novo e xtra sharp, new pomt buckat saots, o1r shocks , mag s Phone 949-2.180 1975 FORD PIN TO Stot1on Wagon, V-6, automatic transmiSSIOn Also , 1964 Che"y Impala con · verttble, 283 cu. In engine, standard tronsm1u10n See ol - 873 South __ ,_ Second,- M1dd leport - . 1~72 CHEVY Von , V 8 outomollc transmiSSIOn p s Phone 992· 7689 . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp . viny l roof, rodtol ltres , p.w p s. p.b .. Atr conditi on 1ng .t w , low mileage One owner . Phone Fred Colburn . Shade : Ohto {614 ) 696- IIOS LOCUST POSTS , round or spht Phone 9<49-2n4 . 943·2254 . COAL for sole , Open 6 days per week ond evenings For further mformatlon call (614) 367 7338. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKESVILLE, (61<) 669·318S 2704 . 197.4 Volkswagen , sunroof , rodto, lo w mileage Good cond1110n . gold Phone Bud W1lson , 992· 1283. 1974 Jeep Renegade . 10 000 m1les. e)( tro mea 1976 Mustang Co bro II , 6,000 m1 les all power . V·6 auto . o1r cond1t1oned Phone 7-42 -3072 . .1969LTD Coll992 6137. 1968 CATALINA. eMcellent cond1 ho n Phone 9.4'1-2319 1967 CAMARO, 283 Corvette en gt ne , 350 hydro -mofl <t tronsm1SS10n 'Good shape as~ mg $800 Phone 992-7360 or 992 -3'114 4i'fter 5 p.m 1971 Che~Jrolet statiOn wagon 9 pauenger m good cond1flon 1 Phone 992 -5623. General Ele ctric cloth'" dryer like new Wh1te , CAll (614) 367 1: . 6.95 Square Yird lnlltollod David P1r10n1, OWner CODNER'S CAMPERS Rlinbow Ridge Buhan Area Long: Bottom , Ohio Showing Swiss Colony , M1pie Leaf , Plavmor. Cricket Sales , rental. service , supp lies Trave l trailers , truck campers , camp ing trailers, truck caps Spe c 1al Saturday nights Open evenmgs or bV appoin t ment , contact Robert Codner ( 10 11 lmo pd .l sizes. Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and f1ncy prints, accessories : .J2 pet. off on DIRECT FABRIC SALES' -- m M<iln Stroel ALLEYOOP GOTl'A FOllOW 11115 Mt:AT· SALL ALL TH' WAY 18 FT Twihght camper . self · conto1ned. sleeps 6, has olf condi!IOf'ler and furnace Call 992-7315 ' Phane "2-5776 5-rracuu, Ohio INltl "TOWN!! 543•. COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy large lots wtlh concrete patios. udewolks , ru nners and olf street porkmg Phone 992-7.ol79 Tro1ler , adults only Co11992-7639 arm 3181' FURNISHED two bedroom opt adults only. No pels (¥\id· dleporl . Phone 992 -3874 2 bedroom trailer , $28 per week. , oil utilities paid. Phone 992 332• 2 bedroom unfurnished opt. in Middleport . Phone 992-3129 or 992-5.1:1< POMEROY · good qu1et location. 6 rms . breakfast room , bose· ment . _gas furnace , garage , $90 month References please Wr~te Box 72'1A , c·o The OA1Iy Sent mel , Pomeroy. Ohio -45769. TWO BEDROOM· tro1ler for rent , deposit requ lied . cAll m-7.o154 ' 5 ROOMS and bath for rent . In qu1re at 7% South Third , Mid· dleporl HOUSE for rent . 5 rooms and both , unfurn1sh&d . In Mid· dleport . Phone992 3457. FURNISHED APT , newly decorated, 3 rms. and both , automatic heat , adu lts ' on ly Phone Mlddlopo''· 992-320(). 1975 HONOA XLIOO, good cond1· hon $300. 1976 Hondo Z50 mlnt -tra1l m new condi1ton , $300 Phone m -5606 WINCHESTER MODELI2 pump, 12 pm SEAR 'S 55,000 BTU natural gas heater with blower, $100 Phone 992·3760. CH ILDREN - and you toot in wonderful living color, that 1s 11 Qoo l,ty at reasonable pnces The Photo Place , 109 High St Pomeroy , Bob HoefliCh Phone 992-5292 for evening and weekend appOin tments only MA YT AG Porto Washer and Dryer. O'o'ocodo gf'een, $ISO Phone ( ~) 773·5230 GAUGE Winchester shotgun. 10 speed bike 2 gallon churn. new fool locker, radio . bathroom heaters , other mise Co117•2·2018 CHRISTMAS AUCTION Southeastern Ohio Truss Raflir Co. Located in Langsville Box28·A UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~----~~~L~I~T~T~L~E~~~~--~r~~~~~--S~O~FTLY Ph Ul<l 142·2409 We Deliver . 7 28 ·4 mas . WAL, "tHAA'S 111' KNIVES . schrode "Old Timer" pocket and sheath knives . Make nice gifts S.. our ossort· ment at Gravely Troctor Sale1, Pomeroy Homelite uoo NEW 3 ts.droom total elec. home. 1.113 ocre1, rural water, ocreotor ••plic •ystem, near Langs... llle Call7.o12-2819 HOUSE . 5 1ooms and balh. d1lllod weU, 35 A more or less in c:ountry. Phone 247·2286. TWO Hol1tein He1fen , one bred , one Holstlf!tn bull One Jersey bull , S600 f1rm for QIL Pi 1one WHY PAY rent when you con buv a 6 room house with yard and garden, carpet , gas and heat on Vine St in Racme. Phone 2..47·2192. CORN , any amount, up to 2 ,000 bu , piC~ing dolly. Dale l(outl, caii98S-38:JI . COUNTRY farm land with sedud· 59 acres. 6 room house both ed woods, water and good oc· portly corpet&d, two out· cess in Monroe Count-," W , Vo . build ings, dug basement $1 .000 down, coli (30< ) 772· one-th~rd tillable, mine ral 3102 01 (304) 712·3221 . rights located near Donvtlle Reduced for quick sale Commercial property opprox. 17 $23,500. Phone742-2766. "acres, level land, located at 7. Phone {614) 667·6:104. 992-3129, or 992·5434. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bed1m• .. po'· holly furn1shed carpeted, $7900 or see atlO l~nn ~~ , Just off Vtne St , Middleport HOUSE 6 Rooms and both . l1ttle over acre In Mlnertville Phone 949-2563. • '1'12·5741. NEW 3 Bedroom brl'ck home on 1 acre lot , fenc.d . Ploy yard , lui· ly corpetd, built -in kitchen , at · toched garage located close to Meigs High School Phone ~~~..J.. -~---- GASOUNEALLEY I he poor ----------~ BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plete Service Phane 949·2487 or 949-2000. Racine Oh1o , Cutt Brodfor1d TEAFORD barn and D&O TREE Tflmmmg, 20 years e:JC· periente . Insured free est1motes. Call 992·2384 or bedrooms, (614) 698-7257 Albony. l'/2 baths, hol"water heat, ga• fired. basement with garage and SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vke, oil makes , 992-228<4. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authom:ed S1nger Sol•s and Service. We sharpen Sc1uots workshop . Asking $20.000. NEARLY frame Located on a lot. 2 BR could be 3. Dining R ., basement, NEW 3 large lot. $34,000 garage , , MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home. 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, all city utilities and large lot. Want $8500. river space. Carpeting, copper plumbing , garage and large level lot. Only S23,000. Is 1ust across the frame - NEW alum . siding, carpeting , paneling, forced air furnace. storm windows & doors. This home Is In excellent condition. 3 BR, 1'12 baths, formal dining, full basemen ·t, garage . $18,500.00 SPORTSI\IAN LOOK - 13S acres at 1123.00 per acre. Good hunting, clo5t to fishing , minerals, obout $6,000 00 down balance like ren1. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HEHR\" E. CLELAND BROKER m.u, S232 Systems Install~ by inataller, Shepard Contractors. Phone 7<42·2409. l~eensad heat . 6 15--- Engllsh 3, Farm Report 13 6:21).- Nol For Women Only 13. 6 :3()-Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semes1er 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6.45---Mornlng Reporl 3. 6 sQ-.Good Morning . Wesl VIrginia 13. 1:tl0-Today 3.4.1S; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10 7·05---Bugs Bunny 8. Friends 10 1·3Q-.Schoolles 10. s .oo-Lassle 6; Capt K.-ngaroo 8,10; Se•ame Sl. 33 8 3Q-.Big Vallev 6 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donohue 4,13,1S. Lucy Show 8; Mike DougiOS' IO 9.31)-(ro,..WIIs 3; One Llfelo·Live6 . Good Day 8. 10 .oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S. Price Is Right 8,10; Mike A Wisconstn r e ader belo ngs to a group that plays six hands at a t1me r a ther tha n rubbe rs rubber before lhc SIX hand s are ove r . The answer ts that when vou , (Do you have a questron lor the exp~rts ? Wrtte " Ask the Jacobys' care of thts newspaper The Jaco bys w11/ answer md1v1dual questiOns 11 stamped, self-addre ssolj envelopes are enclosed Tile most mterestmg quest1ons will be u s~ d m th rs column and wtll re ce1ve coptes of JACOBY M ODERN ) 1 oo-Somerset J ; Rylm's Hope 6, 13 ; Concentration 8; Young & the Reslleso 10; Not For Women Only IS 1 3Q-.Days of Our Lives 3.<.15, Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8.10 2 ()()-$20 .000 PvrAmlrl 1:1 3 "The - YEAR OLD 3 wl1h closet 9 ROOMS - Carpeting, modern kitchen with extra nice stove, large utility for washer-dryer or breakfast nook. 2 car garage with heal and garden. $11,000. 10 ACRES Of unimproved land for A· frame cabins. A real sprlnq for water, or pool, RUTLAND- 2 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat. and nice garage. Next to school. $11,000. ' ; : ..-- ·.•: HOW TO SELL AND NOT E JERYONE HAS IT. CALL 992-332S. Happy Fella" I Formic acid source 5 Do atelier work 6 Total (abbr) 7 HJre 8 Bullding extension 9 Do a hair job II Neglects ( 2 wds.) Coral 13 1siand 16 Quote 17 Saturate 18 Not operating 19 Ballads NOW I FACt; THE HEREAFTER l'T- -AN' >0' WAS LUCKY AH WA:31 HEi<E To GRAB Yo'- ~--'~ " I Yesterday'• Answer 20 Flutter 32 Fencmg 21 Originate foil 22 Salt tree 33 State 23 Lawman's (Fr) badge 34 Sudden 25 "With thiS flight rmg 35 McKinley's wed" wife (2 wds.) 36 Measure for wool 29 Brazilian 37 Song City syllable 31 Stringed instrument 38 Leg Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8, MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country IS . s:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8, Wa•hlnglon Week In Review 20.33 . 8: 31).-Chlco & Ihe Man 3,4, IS; Wall Str.. t Week 20.33. 9.(1()-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "The Boy In lhe Plastic Bubble" 6,13; Movie "Moydoy at 40,000 Feet" 8,10; Documentory Showca10 20.33 , 10 oo-SErplco 3,4,1S; News 20. Poul Nuchlms 33. n ,oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13.15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. M I 1.oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,1 S 1 41).-News 13 2,31).-News 3• 3·tl0-Movle " Kentucky" 3 4 jQ-.Movle "Big Business" 3. 6 oo-Movle "Fair Warning" 3. 11 Region "-, I'm Adam" 12 Run ;pto ooWN 1 Malay ruler Z Asian river k-+--1--:-+-+- AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEt. LOW One letler s1mply stands for another. In this sample A lJ used fo r the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S tnglc letters, apostrophes , the l e ngth and formati o n of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. · B WINNIE WELL.L I CALLED HOMt::! EVERYTHI NGS OKAY I QBO GOO/J! NOW WE CAN KTP HG SIT DOWN AND FIG URE OUT WHAT WE'RE: NBRFDN GOIN 1TODO! CRYPTOQUOTES YFTWIP HDIZDSD SZNRWD RFBO zo J JBZRF C) 1976 Kin& Fa•turn Syndicate , Inc DOZER work and welding Con tact James Parsons , Rt. 1, :C::R:':oc~l:;:n•~·~o:_:nc:C~o::'m::e~I,::A~oad~.-­ BARNEY M081LE Home A~lr , Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone 992-5858 Ga1 and Oil Furnace Repair Sales and Service, 2<4 hourt. Phona M~ 6~ANrMOTHER LEF'T HE~ IN THE DEFENSE PLANT, WENT 1\J WORK FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPAN'i . 1I)E NEED TO STUIX/ THE LIVES OF GREAT WOMEN LIKE M'i \f.AANDMOTHE .~ ... TALK TO tiOUR GRANDMOTHER 1tlOA~ . ASK HER Q.IIESTION5 ... I ITj I I IF 'fOU'Re TIF:Et:' OF IGEOMAHI tJ -~ UNGOLEJ V I I I ·I I I TAKIN€> TH IN06 L'I'INe. J:70WN, JU6T DO 1 HI6! No" lliTanp the circled Jetton to fonn the Jurprln UUtwer, u ~~==~fo....::::=:==·=~=_::'"u~a~l~••leol b7 lhe oart.oon. QZNBEIDY . - T FBYZPZE YBGZOK Ye1terday's Cryptoquote : BETIER TO BE DRIVEN OUT FROM AMONG MEN THAN TO BE . Pl~UKEp OF CHILDREN. - RICHARD HENRY DANA CARPENTER flooring , ceiling ~n\ling, Phont 992-2759. ' 50 acre form 5 room house with both, own water systell't, on hardtop rood , 2 locations to drill oil wells. Pho,e 99'2·~ Dollors 6: Andy Williams 8; News 10; To tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons15; Ohio Journal20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 1 3Q-.Porter Wagoner 3; Break the Bank A; Candid 11.3()-.Johnny Cars011 3,4,1S; SWAT 6,13; ov e "Forbidden Know ledge" B; Mary Hartmon 10; ABC News 33 12;(1()-Movle "Marooned" 10; Jonakl 33. 12:<1).-Get Down 4; Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13 Is 742·2348 T.V. shop. Electronic T.V. Clink S«vlce call , $5.95. Calor, B & W antenna systems stereos, ak, 572 Sou.th Third, Middleport Phone 992-6306. ·Carry in and •ov• money. 33. 7 ,00-TruthorCons 3; ToTellthP.TruthA ' Rn.wliMfnr I I m. \l.l3-2165 ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC. Now Dinah 6 2 3Q-.Doctors 3.4.1S; One Lite to Live 13 . Guiding Light 8,10. 3.oo-Another World 3,4,1S, All In the Famtl~ 8,10; Crocketl 's Vlclory Garden 20 3: fs--General Hospllal 13 3.3Q-.Bewllched 6; Malch Game 8,10. Lilias Yoga 8. You 20.· . 4:tl0-MI•ter Carloon 3; ,.,arcus Welby, M.D. 4, Somerset 15 , Howdy Doody 6, Mickey Mou•e Club 8. Sesame St 20,33 ; Movie "Once Upon a Time In lhe Wesl " 10; Dlnoh 13. 4· 3Q-.My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6 Portrldgc Family 8; Fllntslones IS . s:oo--Big Valley 3; Merv Grtlfln 4; Brady ,Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers 2 20 ,33; Slar Trek 15 s ·3Q-.News 6. Family Alfalr 8, Elec. Co 20,33, Adam· 12 13. 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20,33 6 3Q-.NBC Newsl,4,1S , ABC News 13, Andy Grlfflll16; CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , VIlla Alegre DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WILL do roofing, construdion plumbing and heating No jab too -large or toq_ small. Phone 1 Douglas 13 10 15---General Hospllal 6 10 3Q-.Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS. n ·(I()-Wheel of Forlune 3,1S; Weekday 4; Edge ol NlgM 6; Gambll 8,10; Morning with D J 13. 11 .3Q-.Siumpen3,.4,15, Happy Days6 ,13; Love ol Life 8,10; Sesame 51 20,33 11 :55---Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 .(1()-News 3.6.8,10, Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam IS 12 :3()-.Gong Show 3.1S; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 · 55--NBC New• J.IS . are to play a specified num.ber of hands lhere IS a cut for deal before the hrst hand IS played, but then the deal passes in rotat1on unlll t~c specthed number of hands are completed rU:::L~AB=N=E=R=LJ:==-r~;:--r~m:jjj;?,ii'Y:Zm;;;;;:;;;;p,;rn::-;;:if~~;pr;.:~[i:7E~M£\liO f.J,AT'CHE"F'!LYr-ms DOGPATCH . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. M~ern Sanitation, 992 -3954 or 2<28 bedrooms box? m. SEPTIC home and extra room , wl1h l TTA!"''::~ " What sort of second raters were playmg here'1". the ma( ch happen e d to be between !.he Um ted Stales and 30 Ni~lllbeforel 31 Actress Remick Chicago Fair's lamed danseuse _. (2 wds.) 39 One venerating raid in' EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat· field , Back Hae Service Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008.' SYRACUSE- Nice corner lot with 1 bedroom mobile patio. Nat . gas Asking $7500. keep EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and Ia boys for htre , w1ll houb fill dirt , to soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jet. fers, day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992-3525 or bedroom one floor home, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, wood-burning fireplace, 2 car garage, bath . Needs paper & paint ASKING $14,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - l'12 story frame, 3 BR. 2 baths. dining R.. utility R., , carpeting, paneling. UnaHached office. Corner lot. EXCELLENT AT JUST 522.000.00. FULL T,IME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen, carpeted, paneled. storage bldg., carport. The son-in· law REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 yean e)C· perience Phone 992 2409. pasture. Want $20,000 3'h loG~din' 3825 Five room house that needs everything except LARGE - Yer free- ~er ice· Sweepers, toasters , irons, oil small appliances. lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· NEW LISTING - 18 acres near Meigs Hlglr School . It, woman live5 here? ELWOOD , BOWERS REPAIR - Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 Phoqo 992-3~' - electric ity . Cellar with road ONLY $8,900.00. {see, this ). POMEROY - 2 story 6 to 8 room house for sole In PomerOy. Priced to sell Phone REDUCE SAFE and fa1t with Go8ese Tablets . and E-V.op ~?fer pills"". Nelson Drug. ·, 3102 01 {304) 772-3227. MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 WARM MOANING gas h.ater, 85,().)) BTU, Just like new. Phone 2~7 ·3805. 992-SW 1<81. PIGS For So le Phone 742 -2545 ONLY 1107.91 • ·-. .... We reDalr the old and build the new, · Paptrtng, paint· ing, unellniJ window repuuments, glau, roolil'l· hot mix , siding, storm windows, door~, remodel kttChens 1nd 1 bllh!, etc . Phone 949·2023. 1 ·No Sund1y Cllli Plene. 10-14 -1 mo . pd . 992-ms SMAll farm for sale , 10•1. down, owner fmonced . Monroe Coun· ty , W Va . Phone (304} 772· NEW 23 Channel C B., $129 95 or terms Call 992-3965 . One good used chain saw . · on lobar by havmg your Grove· ly Tractor repaired or , serviced now . Grave ly Tractor Soles, Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (614) all elec., 1 acre , Middleport dose to Rutland Phone 992· FRIDAY , N')'IEMBER ll, 1976 6 oo-S unrl se Semest er 10. new cut dea l if one stde wms a The biddmg at table one in an IMP team match is that shown m the box West dec1ded that South was prepared fw a spade lead so he decidtllflo lead some other su1t Hts choice was between clubs aed hearts. When he finally settled for a heart, South gratefully ran off lO tricks This looked hke a real· ly good score, since a club lead would have set h1m four tncks . It wasn 't a good score , AI the other table' West elected to keep qu1et about h1s spades Augu s t 6, 13. 3,4 oo-T omorrow 1 50-News 13 She wants to know 1f there 1s a Pass Openin g lea d - 3 ¥ hero 5 Blanched 10 Egyptian deity II With pluck 12 Somewhat (3wds.) 14 Guggenheim display 15 Cargo weight 16 Expenditure 17 Par( of RSVP 20 Fig baskets 23 Fountam treat 24 Ethnic corrunumty in N.Y.C. (2 wds) 26 Man or Pines 21 Pull up 28 Duffer's need %9 Phv·siciJ•t. Construction GRAVELY SERVICE - So•e 2S Pel ~EW 3 bedrpom house , 2 both1 , J• ACROSS PHOTOGRAPHY Call992 7481 3 bedrooms , IV2 baths, Iorge liv· 1ng room, dining room and k1l· chen , fully carpeted . Phone Pass 1 "Ramayana" D&D Tuppers Plains on Oh1o , Route 3o 1 2 · ~ ~ Dan 1 by THOMAS .JOSEPH . HOMESITES for scle, I acre and up M1ddleport , near Rutland 2. 3N T Pass 33 · 12 :3Q-.Movle " Bey. Borrow or Sloa I" 8. ~~tal (614)915-4155 Chester, Ohio 10.17-1 mo (Pd) J OHIOO - USTER SE - ... ..,.,.' ·• eiJ ~ 4 KEN GROVER lontp.;llo,Ohto ..,741 669·424!1 ....... Friday , Nov 12. 6 30 p m Truckload of toys, gifts, all new merchandise , 7 m. Con· slgnments of use merchan · dise and furniture at the Aut· lion House, Horton St., Mason, W. Vo. {~) 773 -5471 FOR SALE 9 liiERf N""' YOU'RE Ct<AZIER'N rDU Weddings """'" I loa 121 Soulh l• Pass 12 .oo-Movle " T he As sa s s lnatlof1 Bureau " 10; Janak! ~ ~~~ North East 2a Schools room over One good used -Hotpoint refrigerator. 1100 One gooa used G E. refrlger1tor S2SO One good uud Ho,potnt r~nge. sso New Co-Op Wlter solt!ner, Reg . 1349 . NOW 129.9 Oasis Humidifiers, m.odet e•~~;w Aerial Commercial TRALLER SALES Sole. ~! Jac~~jtu-· 992-2975 ALLEY.. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . Rutland, Ohto 45775 BEE-LINE FASHIONS. Phooe 992· 3373 Pomeroy~ GRAVELY 8 H.P Demonstrator with 30" mower and dual wheels Used about 5 hours , new '!'t'Orranty Save 25 per cent Gravely Tractor Sales , Pomeroy , Ohio. Phon• (614) HAVE 10 GO IN10 "TOWN, West and agam South played m three notrump Thi s West opened a spade and somehow or other durmg the course of the play let go of a small hea rt so lh1s declarer wound up by tak1ng all 13 tricks For the benefit of those champiOnship malch By Oswald & James Jacoby Revive the nr1<o;n•l of your rugs. · your owrl home b)' Von Schrader dry.foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work eua11ntood. New T V Shop 'Electronic TV Cll n1c". Ser111ce call $5 95. Pho ne 992·6306 • WE'D LOVE TO SHOOT YOUR 3 AND .ol RM furnished and un· furnished opts Phone 992· WE WON'T Y 'MEAN WE 33. Great Britam m a world 's Netlher vulne ra bl e Greenhouse Ph.67HI69 f:3D·5 :oo oaur Tiiii.LOOO Frld,y_s • A K98 64 SOUTH A K8 4 .Q 5 10 or more Hubbard's Pl. Pieasont t1 3 • 11 3()-Johnny Corson 3,4,15, Streets ot Son Franclsc:G 6, 13. Kolak ! ;.Mar y Hartman 10; ABC News33 . readers who are about to ask ¥4 t K 10 8 6 5 4 2 and pink . $3.00 to $6.00 20 PHOTOGRAPHY New ear corn for sole. Phone 7-42· 2359 1968 V.W. Vnn w· seats , excellent condition. Also , electric base gu1tar , amp $175. Phone (614) 667·6l.o1B , Coolville, Oh1o. EAST aiO 97 • Q 10 •A•QJ 65 2 ¥ 985 3 t 9 FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR ' YOUR HOME In pOtl end I hanging baskets from 75c , ro $5.00. Also, 11y away POtNSETTIAS now for CttRISTMAS . 6000 to Choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In r!d , wh it! PROFESSIONAL 7766 o, 992-249S PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. base sta f10n Phone 247·2684 after 5 By Clarice Alleo Vice president Sheila Taylor presided at the Novem~r meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary, Wed· nesday evening at the fire house. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, MATCH , just off At 7 followed with roll call. The SHOOTING B.y· pon Each Sunday , starting secretary's report was given 12 noo n by Ethel Orr and the BRIMSTONE MX , Sunday. I p m IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer. wont to bu'l' Of sel l some thing , treasurer's report by Opal Ram , shme , or snow. 2 m1les ae looking for work . . . or •Wickham. The community out Rood S6, Cool ville Phone whatever you'll get results {61<) 667-3610. :!. service committee reported foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad on the serving of a meal at the HOW would yo u li ke to get $70 Coll992 -2156 worth of new clo thes free ? •· home of Enna Cleland after Brand nome. For mformot1on. GARAGE SALE , at Clifton, W. Va ; . the death of her mother. The behmd post office Turn on hrst coli 9.ol9·2803 or 949·2786 Offer lone below post office. Follow ; ! good of the order conunlttee exp1res No"'~ 26th. s1gns 9 till 5 Thursday Fnday :i discussed plallll lor the anand Saturday Clarence ,, nual Christmas party, to ~ Wams ley. : •. held at the fire house on Dec. YARD SALE. Saturday Nov 13 at :: 12. It was noted that the new Lost : ladles leather b111fald in Robert Hawk 's residence fron t of Dutton s 1n M1ddleport • ; cards have arrived and can Hem lock Grove Furniture, Coli 9<9-2SIO. --~-clothmg of ell kmds AdultS ond : . be purchased from the d11ldren"s, diShes . etc •' members . Roll call was Lorge d og. poss1bly hunting dog lound 1n Hysell Ru n Rood oreo BACK PORCH Sale. each Wee~ ; answered by Margaret a nd Bailey Run . Please ldent1fy Monday through Saturday 10 :; 'Christy, Inzy Newell, Clara to cl aim , a nd phone 992·5378 o r till 5. Take Rt 12.4 toRt 325, 9•9·2210 Conroy, Cleo DeTray, Betty then to~e Rt. 325 to Danville . Follow s1gns Cloth ing , d1she s, • Newell, Karla Chevalier, LOSf o r STOLEN Reword fo r the appliances , many miSc . items :·~ Pam Hoffman, Erma return of o brown suede coot Phone 7-42·2-48 1 token from Meigs Inn Saturday ·~. peiand, Ethel Orr, Opal night Please return 1! to the YARD SALE, Fndoy and Sotordoy, Wlcltham, Sheila Taylor and Meigs Inn . J mde from Chester Bridge , Rt ~ -. Clarice Allen, also a guest Thank you , Jon I 2.ol8 across from Golf Coone ~. , J{rlstle Hofbnan. Gas stove, 125. 3 storm wm · ONE ENGLISH Setter, mostly dows . ventilator fan. wall •'> . Virgil Wood, Springfield, wh1fe with bloc~ patch over eye hwter, round lob bowl. baby end one fema le Brittany ' spent Wednesday night wllh dressmg table , bouncer, baby Spon1 el , liver and white m col '"' his mother, letha Wood. boy and girl clothes. etc. Phone o r lost in Kingsbury, Rt. 33 ,, ... D. D. Cleland and Mrs. 98S-3335. area . Phone Bud Wtlson . 992 Carpenter, Colwnbus, called 7283. GARAGE Sole . Nov 11 and 12 .. , on Mrs. Clayton Allen and DOG LOST mole . black , wh1te from 9 to 7:30 Go north thru Chester , turn left past Denzel Cleland, Friday. and brown. some blue spots ~1 rehouse , 1 mile Watch for near Tan ners Run Address on Mrs. Opal Hollon S!li'Dt signs Adult and children ·~ collar Jim Weese . Syracuse , several days with Mr. and winter clothes mo te r ntty Ohio or phone 992-5089. Mrs. Gerald Hollon and clothes. baby 1tems and miscellaneous Items Garage children, Columbus. heot!Hi. Proce!His for Chester :f: Mr. and Mrs. Don Wllllams lui week. United Methodist Church :t end children, Columbus, Hilda Weber, Columbus, Building Fund . • ~ were weekend guests of Mr. spent several days with Mr. "&.'and Mrs. Ralph Keller. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. . : · Mr. and Mrs. JerryGrubba Mr. and Mrs. Marion :t' )lnd children, Columbus, White, Crestline, were recent PLEASURE HORSES or;.:! pon1es. also wi II buy horses and :' 'Were weekend guests of Mr. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ponies Phone (614) 698·3'290, ;;; and Mrs. Rl!ger Keller and Arthur Orr. Ruth Reeves . r "" sons. Harry Krider, Delaware, AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES. Ray Smalley and daughter 0., visited hla cousin, Mrs. Hod shots and wormed Phone Ma rth~ . Lancaster, called on Mabel Van Meter Friday, {61<) 992-31<2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, their flrlt In many years. BEAGLE Pupt , month to 10 wuks Monday. Also vialllng with them were old Also, troln.d leggl .. , Mr. and Mra. Arthur her brothers, Raymond • moles and temol.s , r.asoi"!(lbty DeTray visited with 'fr. and Krider, Columbus, and Eldon ' prlc.d. Phone VIrgil y..,, . brough, 7~2-2521 ;.._ _ _ _ Mrs. Fred Dresch', Toledo, Kraueter, ~e . Racine, Ohio 1 Y -For sot! cna1r c slllons, mattresses, podding. Ideal lor campers. Variety of 7689 1910 CUTlASS, $1500 Al5o, 191S Garage Equ ipment cheop busmen bu il ding 50 " 60, &x· cel lent condition , cement drive , Rutland Corp , pnce reduced Coli 7.ol2 -2602 Reason lor sellmg ·poor health .3 t AQJ .10 7 3 MINE., euT IF "IOU GO BUSliK' DOWH late. TRADERS DAY at Bob a nd Corby "s Fo x Chostn g Cob1n o n Eagle Ridge 2n d Saturday in eve ry mo nth Anything dogs guns a nd kn 1ves. Trade , bu y, sell or 2170 ~e away Sob Clon~~----­ WHAT• Be tter Chri stmas g1ving SMALL FUEL 01l healer fo r sole or trade Also will trade o than wo nderful full color por dunebuggy , sharp fo r o tro1ts '? Quality at reaso nable pleasu re boat. Also, hove o pnce s . The Photo Place 109 1970 Ford Von , &lllcellent condl · H1g h St., Po meroy , (Bob t1on . Phone 949-2770. Hoellich). 992 S292 UPHO II NORTH till . AKJ7 6 2 1972 CHEVY Von, 11·8 ouiOIJlohc transm iSSIOn , p .s Phone 992· Hondo 125 $500 Phone Tonya . Davis, after 6 p m 985 -350 1 1973 MERCURY Morqu1 , 26 COO miles . excellent cond1t1on Lots of edros for $299~ Phone 992 · WE! Gt'H ,. OH, OH~ NOTICE POtY.M CARPET Sfi)P m 1les sissy bar, crash bars pu ll bock handle bars, new tire a nd seals, Se:rombler !1de POTATOES and pumpkins C W Proff1tt, Portland Oh1o Rhone IT'l l SUPPORT 11\Y WEST 38'11 1971 HONDA Cl450, 12.000 Have you Kurd about the "Gun"? BEN FRANKLIN C<nt Iron wood or cool burnmg slave. e xc ellent cond111on ., Elec garage door opener remote contro l, l1ke new . Old sohd oo~ dm ing room table wtth extr.a leaves e ll· cellent c:ond1fiOn Phone 949· SMITH (!IILSON MOTORS, INC. CERTAINL.Y I'M AL.. I'!IOHT! WHAT DID YOU THINK~... cAN'T 1 EVEN SIT DO WN WITHOUT 50ME l'tu5SIAN SPY 5 NOO PIN6 ON MlH! L · L.· L. E:T"S 5 EE IF 33. 9 oo-B, st Sellers l .<.IS, Tony 'Randa ll 6,13; Hawaii Flve-08; VIsions 33, Movie " Barefoot In lhe Park" 10 9 JQ-.Nancy Walker 6,13; Jeanne Wolf With lO . IO·tlO-Gibbsvllle 3,<,iS; Slreets of San Francisco 6:13: Barnaby ,J ones 8: New.s 20. i0.3Q-.Woman 20.33. 11 :oo-News 3,<,6.8.10.13.1 5, MacNe iH.ehrer Report can look like chumps '- . .... ltZ·%176 COAl , limestone . and calCium chloride end calCium brine for 949-2114 d ust control and spec1ol muung salt for formers . Main Street , L_ _ _ _ _ _.,:l.;,l·..:•..: ·l:.;m:;;:o:. . .J Po meroy , Oh1o or phone m.. pipe• $650 Co\1949·2•80. CAPTAIN EASY '·'' !..WJI"·-!t ... FEEL.So LIKE I ' VE TWISTED MY ANKLE ! llolllio . . SIDI5somn ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING gouge . 30 inch borrell mckel steel , $350 Contact Morvin Keebough . days • 992-53<42 or evenings , 985·3913 Come early, Stay Sl1llll lii!IDOIS & IIOOIS IEI'IACOiliiT IIIIIDOWS lUll IIIII RACINE I 8 ,lQ-. Barney Mill er 6,13 NAT BRIDGE -llttWIII&Atllcl 11-11 ·1 ,.,. $$CASH$$ for junked • autos Phone 7.o12-2081 Frye s Truck & Auto Ports . Rutland COINS CURRENCY to kens , old poc;ket watches and cho lm , stl . ,. er and go ld We need 196-4 a nd older silver coins, Buy, 1ell , or trade ' Call Ro ge r Wamsle y, ,...... snc.s Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 0. 2102door, local car, A speed transmission , 44,200 miles. good tires , dark green finish , real economy . beds, Make 11 a pomt today to hobnob w1th you r more alfluent and tn· ltuen tlal lnends Som et hing sons to whom you 've been generous wtll be looking for way s to reci proc ate today Wh at they have In mind should please 52195 _ Illlwn llllllllliln DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS clean . 6·3Q-.NBC News 3,4,1 5; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iff ith 6, CBS News 8,10; Combat 9; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. lTV Utilization 33. 1:tlO-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell lhe Truth< . Bow ling for Dollan6; News 10. To Tell ihe Tru1h 13, My Three sons lS; Any011e for Tennyson 20: Gtjplng On 33 HOW MANY FLU SHOTS HAVE I GOT FER IODAY, NUSS? I ~Priii~..:=:.:===:.=~~~~:::::•~~::..:-:::....__:_,JI t L' abo•• xxJrn (~wen l'etten.,•, I lomorto•• J••hlo" PLAIT MINER GIGGLE DILUQI -'n•wcr~ Ht ru11 from1Wttgier ad d•~e~ecl11o aiPrtdatfoll oloii-THE "IIIQAATI" . 'l I �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. ll , 1976 Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY " THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 11.1971 s »-News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Elec. Co. 20,331 Adam. 7.31).-Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio }late Lott•ry 61 Price Is Righi 8, Mac Neii-Lehrere lleoort 20,331 Wild Ki ngdom 10. N..hvllleontheRoad 13l':lolly IS. ~ 12 13 6·tl0-News 3.4.6.8,10,13,15; ABC New s 6; Zoom 20: 8:tl0-D ick Van Dyke 3, 4,1 S, Welcome Back. Kotter 6, 13, Waltons 8, 10; VIsions 20; Ma•terploce Thea tre Cons u mer Exper ience 33. TOM RUE MOTOR$ 1975LUV PICKUP EXPERIENCED, young , single per· so n as baby s itte r housekeeper, separate hvmg quarters expen ses . salary and excellen t fnnge benefits. Col ' (~ ) 863 ·6088after6p m With 1opper, low mileage, f"ad lo , , w-w tire~ . Sl195 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3995 Local 1 owner car. green finish , green viny l roof, radial w w tires, air conditioning , V-B, with automatic power steering ~nd brakes. 1974 DATSUN CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) OLD furniture. Ice boxes. brou wall tehtphones and porh. or complee households Write M. D. Miller , Rt . _. , Pomeroy . Oh1o Co ll 992-7760 benel tcml co ul d result CASH potd lor a ll makes one model s of mob ile homes Phone a rea code 614·423-9531 LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Two per - you NOTICES ATTN : tl ALL HOUSEWIVU VIRGO (Aug . 23 .~ Sepl . 22) Pa ls put a lo t mo re stock m your words today than you rea lize lt"s b ecause lh ey k no w you r 8d 11 Ic e 1S soun d and based upo n 8 1(· per1ence L. IBRA (Sept. 23· 0el. 23) Do n't lntter your 11me away toda y o n mtnor 1ssues Pick a plu m a t re al 1mporta nce. Think. btg A.ll Yard Sales , Rummage , Porch en d Basemen t Porch end Basement Sales, etc mu s t b• Pl ld in ed1111n c e . Get vours In early by s topping by o ur offi ce at The Da llv s ent ine l. 111 Co urt St . or wr it ing Bo x 129, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 w ith you r r emi ttanc e·. ,\..._...:__ _ _ _...:__ _....J TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest P(o· duct s. Top priCe fo r s tanding sawtimber Coli Ken t Hanby , 1·446-8570 1<2-2331.. WANTED OLD upr1g ht pianos in any cond 1t1on Will pay $10 ea ch Fi rst fl oor only Wnte QIV· mg d1re ct1ons to W1t1 en P1 ono Co Bo" 188 Sardis, O h1o -43946 SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Dea lmgs lo d ay with partn e rs or l wont to thank the girl. who ever she wa s. who too~ core of as sooa les s ho uld be lortunale R1 cky Wil son aher the cor to r all co ncerned especi&lly tf wreck otluppen Plains Sotur· yo u re 1nvol11ed wtth people you day night and also anyo ne feel are lucky who he lped Do nd ld Eynon , Jr SAGITTARIUS(Nov.23-Doc. 21) ~ondrno ther . Wilma Eynon J o 1n l vent ur es a ft e r m ore promi se to r you today lhan wha t Wdl do odd 1obs , roof1ng , ptun· you 'd do on yo u r own Co n can.~ ling gutter wo rk Phone 992· Irate on Si tuatiOns whe re you THE RACIN E Fire Deportment w1ll 7409 s ha re an ln lerest ho'le a gun shoot Satu rday at WILL DO bu1ldmg a nd remodel· 6 30 p m at the ir bu1l d1 ng m CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 18) mg rool mg plumb1ng fu r· Ba ! hon:;.:_ Brea ~ up your rout ine a bit at no~;; e rv patr , gas o r oil general this ttme Pursue a fun tnterest NOW oc ce pl tng p1ano st udent s, repo1r Free e stimates and with people you hke The cha nge reas on able role s . Phone beg inne rs mtermed1o tes ad · Charles Sfnclo1r (61.ol ) 985·4121 wtll do you a wo rld of good vonce d students Coli 992 or 99'2 -2221 2270. ______ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 19) NEW HOURS a t Helen"s Beauty WILL DO bobys111ing, Monday thru Fr~dcy Phone992·613.oi ~Solo n, Po meroy Tuesday thru today whore wor k or career ts Fnday . 8 30 tdl ? Saturday 8·30 Will DO HOUSE cleaning Call concerned A good day to ap1,11 12 Call fa , appomtmenl , proac h tne boss for a ra1se If yo u oher bpm 7422152. 992 -2890 Wa lk-ms we lcome ~--· !eel you deserve It Helen . Bel1ndoand Adell There 15 opportuntty abo ut you . --- Through a fn end you may learn INTERVIEWS wdl be he ld Mndoy Bti'~@!iiiiiiiffi,. Nov. 22 , 1976 startmg ot I I 00 of so rn elt11 ng t od ay tha t ' s o m o clock in the off ice of the SMALL BUSINESS' tdeol for cou somewha t specu lativ e yet not all pi e Re a son lor selling , ieov· Me 1gs County Comm iSS io ners. th at far ou t Stu d y 11 ca ref ully. It mg stole . Phon e 985 3306 . Co urt Hou se , Pomeroy, O h1o --~-m ay bo worth a lly e t fo r orcl-utec ts who ore on the appro ved list of State Ar · cl'utocts (Pub lic Wo rk s State of Oh1o ) fo r the proposad multipurp os e fo ctl1ty fo r Me1gs MOBI~E home fo r s o le or rent 3 bedrooms , o l utihlles po1d Co unty Plea se collier oppomf· Phone 992 -7751 men! , 992 2895. Nov. 12, 1976 8w35 EBER Liner, full~ furn ished . Thi s ye a r you may form s ome gas forced o~r furna ce , very very bene ftcia t a llianc e s cl ean Con be seen at Par lne rs co ul d play a he lpf ul K~ngsbury Home Soles, 1100 E ro le , so selec t associates 11ery lt·Mom St, Pomeroy wi sely 1975 TRAILER lo r sole 12x65 fur (Are you a Scorpto 7 Bermce flls hed w1th olr condition ing . Osol has wr men a spec1£JI A s tra ~ $8,000 Phone 992 ·3333 Graph Le tter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a s elf~ DOUBLE WIDE mobile hqme , 24x · 60 , m Syracuse on 190x5S lo t addressed stamped envelope to Total electric for lnformal10 n, As tro -G ra ph, P 0 Box 489, coll992 7.ol83 Radio C1ty Starton. New York. O.llia County Gun Club, NY 100 19 Be sure to ask lor Buck Ridge, Olf R1 35. Scorpio Volume 1 ) PISCES '(Fob. 20·Morch 20) ·· -- ~Your ~Birthday ANNUAL TURKEi SHOOT Stationary Trap SUnday, Nov. 14 Otester POM~!~!v~~!f!~ CO. ti' P~ME.RQ_Y,OHIO \!!:1 t97S MONTE CARLO. outomottc, powe r 5teermg, powar brakes , 01r e: ond1hon1ng. AM radio and stereo, rally wheels , w1ll sell reasonable Pho ne992-7036 1969 Novo e xtra sharp, new pomt buckat saots, o1r shocks , mag s Phone 949-2.180 1975 FORD PIN TO Stot1on Wagon, V-6, automatic transmiSSIOn Also , 1964 Che"y Impala con · verttble, 283 cu. In engine, standard tronsm1u10n See ol - 873 South __ ,_ Second,- M1dd leport - . 1~72 CHEVY Von , V 8 outomollc transmiSSIOn p s Phone 992· 7689 . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp . viny l roof, rodtol ltres , p.w p s. p.b .. Atr conditi on 1ng .t w , low mileage One owner . Phone Fred Colburn . Shade : Ohto {614 ) 696- IIOS LOCUST POSTS , round or spht Phone 9<49-2n4 . 943·2254 . COAL for sole , Open 6 days per week ond evenings For further mformatlon call (614) 367 7338. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKESVILLE, (61<) 669·318S 2704 . 197.4 Volkswagen , sunroof , rodto, lo w mileage Good cond1110n . gold Phone Bud W1lson , 992· 1283. 1974 Jeep Renegade . 10 000 m1les. e)( tro mea 1976 Mustang Co bro II , 6,000 m1 les all power . V·6 auto . o1r cond1t1oned Phone 7-42 -3072 . .1969LTD Coll992 6137. 1968 CATALINA. eMcellent cond1 ho n Phone 9.4'1-2319 1967 CAMARO, 283 Corvette en gt ne , 350 hydro -mofl <t tronsm1SS10n 'Good shape as~ mg $800 Phone 992-7360 or 992 -3'114 4i'fter 5 p.m 1971 Che~Jrolet statiOn wagon 9 pauenger m good cond1flon 1 Phone 992 -5623. General Ele ctric cloth'" dryer like new Wh1te , CAll (614) 367 1: . 6.95 Square Yird lnlltollod David P1r10n1, OWner CODNER'S CAMPERS Rlinbow Ridge Buhan Area Long: Bottom , Ohio Showing Swiss Colony , M1pie Leaf , Plavmor. Cricket Sales , rental. service , supp lies Trave l trailers , truck campers , camp ing trailers, truck caps Spe c 1al Saturday nights Open evenmgs or bV appoin t ment , contact Robert Codner ( 10 11 lmo pd .l sizes. Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and f1ncy prints, accessories : .J2 pet. off on DIRECT FABRIC SALES' -- m M<iln Stroel ALLEYOOP GOTl'A FOllOW 11115 Mt:AT· SALL ALL TH' WAY 18 FT Twihght camper . self · conto1ned. sleeps 6, has olf condi!IOf'ler and furnace Call 992-7315 ' Phane "2-5776 5-rracuu, Ohio INltl "TOWN!! 543•. COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy large lots wtlh concrete patios. udewolks , ru nners and olf street porkmg Phone 992-7.ol79 Tro1ler , adults only Co11992-7639 arm 3181' FURNISHED two bedroom opt adults only. No pels (¥\id· dleporl . Phone 992 -3874 2 bedroom trailer , $28 per week. , oil utilities paid. Phone 992 332• 2 bedroom unfurnished opt. in Middleport . Phone 992-3129 or 992-5.1:1< POMEROY · good qu1et location. 6 rms . breakfast room , bose· ment . _gas furnace , garage , $90 month References please Wr~te Box 72'1A , c·o The OA1Iy Sent mel , Pomeroy. Ohio -45769. TWO BEDROOM· tro1ler for rent , deposit requ lied . cAll m-7.o154 ' 5 ROOMS and bath for rent . In qu1re at 7% South Third , Mid· dleporl HOUSE for rent . 5 rooms and both , unfurn1sh&d . In Mid· dleport . Phone992 3457. FURNISHED APT , newly decorated, 3 rms. and both , automatic heat , adu lts ' on ly Phone Mlddlopo''· 992-320(). 1975 HONOA XLIOO, good cond1· hon $300. 1976 Hondo Z50 mlnt -tra1l m new condi1ton , $300 Phone m -5606 WINCHESTER MODELI2 pump, 12 pm SEAR 'S 55,000 BTU natural gas heater with blower, $100 Phone 992·3760. CH ILDREN - and you toot in wonderful living color, that 1s 11 Qoo l,ty at reasonable pnces The Photo Place , 109 High St Pomeroy , Bob HoefliCh Phone 992-5292 for evening and weekend appOin tments only MA YT AG Porto Washer and Dryer. O'o'ocodo gf'een, $ISO Phone ( ~) 773·5230 GAUGE Winchester shotgun. 10 speed bike 2 gallon churn. new fool locker, radio . bathroom heaters , other mise Co117•2·2018 CHRISTMAS AUCTION Southeastern Ohio Truss Raflir Co. Located in Langsville Box28·A UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~----~~~L~I~T~T~L~E~~~~--~r~~~~~--S~O~FTLY Ph Ul<l 142·2409 We Deliver . 7 28 ·4 mas . WAL, "tHAA'S 111' KNIVES . schrode "Old Timer" pocket and sheath knives . Make nice gifts S.. our ossort· ment at Gravely Troctor Sale1, Pomeroy Homelite uoo NEW 3 ts.droom total elec. home. 1.113 ocre1, rural water, ocreotor ••plic •ystem, near Langs... llle Call7.o12-2819 HOUSE . 5 1ooms and balh. d1lllod weU, 35 A more or less in c:ountry. Phone 247·2286. TWO Hol1tein He1fen , one bred , one Holstlf!tn bull One Jersey bull , S600 f1rm for QIL Pi 1one WHY PAY rent when you con buv a 6 room house with yard and garden, carpet , gas and heat on Vine St in Racme. Phone 2..47·2192. CORN , any amount, up to 2 ,000 bu , piC~ing dolly. Dale l(outl, caii98S-38:JI . COUNTRY farm land with sedud· 59 acres. 6 room house both ed woods, water and good oc· portly corpet&d, two out· cess in Monroe Count-," W , Vo . build ings, dug basement $1 .000 down, coli (30< ) 772· one-th~rd tillable, mine ral 3102 01 (304) 712·3221 . rights located near Donvtlle Reduced for quick sale Commercial property opprox. 17 $23,500. Phone742-2766. "acres, level land, located at 7. Phone {614) 667·6:104. 992-3129, or 992·5434. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bed1m• .. po'· holly furn1shed carpeted, $7900 or see atlO l~nn ~~ , Just off Vtne St , Middleport HOUSE 6 Rooms and both . l1ttle over acre In Mlnertville Phone 949-2563. • '1'12·5741. NEW 3 Bedroom brl'ck home on 1 acre lot , fenc.d . Ploy yard , lui· ly corpetd, built -in kitchen , at · toched garage located close to Meigs High School Phone ~~~..J.. -~---- GASOUNEALLEY I he poor ----------~ BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plete Service Phane 949·2487 or 949-2000. Racine Oh1o , Cutt Brodfor1d TEAFORD barn and D&O TREE Tflmmmg, 20 years e:JC· periente . Insured free est1motes. Call 992·2384 or bedrooms, (614) 698-7257 Albony. l'/2 baths, hol"water heat, ga• fired. basement with garage and SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vke, oil makes , 992-228<4. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authom:ed S1nger Sol•s and Service. We sharpen Sc1uots workshop . Asking $20.000. NEARLY frame Located on a lot. 2 BR could be 3. Dining R ., basement, NEW 3 large lot. $34,000 garage , , MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home. 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, all city utilities and large lot. Want $8500. river space. Carpeting, copper plumbing , garage and large level lot. Only S23,000. Is 1ust across the frame - NEW alum . siding, carpeting , paneling, forced air furnace. storm windows & doors. This home Is In excellent condition. 3 BR, 1'12 baths, formal dining, full basemen ·t, garage . $18,500.00 SPORTSI\IAN LOOK - 13S acres at 1123.00 per acre. Good hunting, clo5t to fishing , minerals, obout $6,000 00 down balance like ren1. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HEHR\" E. CLELAND BROKER m.u, S232 Systems Install~ by inataller, Shepard Contractors. Phone 7<42·2409. l~eensad heat . 6 15--- Engllsh 3, Farm Report 13 6:21).- Nol For Women Only 13. 6 :3()-Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semes1er 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6.45---Mornlng Reporl 3. 6 sQ-.Good Morning . Wesl VIrginia 13. 1:tl0-Today 3.4.1S; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10 7·05---Bugs Bunny 8. Friends 10 1·3Q-.Schoolles 10. s .oo-Lassle 6; Capt K.-ngaroo 8,10; Se•ame Sl. 33 8 3Q-.Big Vallev 6 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donohue 4,13,1S. Lucy Show 8; Mike DougiOS' IO 9.31)-(ro,..WIIs 3; One Llfelo·Live6 . Good Day 8. 10 .oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S. Price Is Right 8,10; Mike A Wisconstn r e ader belo ngs to a group that plays six hands at a t1me r a ther tha n rubbe rs rubber before lhc SIX hand s are ove r . The answer ts that when vou , (Do you have a questron lor the exp~rts ? Wrtte " Ask the Jacobys' care of thts newspaper The Jaco bys w11/ answer md1v1dual questiOns 11 stamped, self-addre ssolj envelopes are enclosed Tile most mterestmg quest1ons will be u s~ d m th rs column and wtll re ce1ve coptes of JACOBY M ODERN ) 1 oo-Somerset J ; Rylm's Hope 6, 13 ; Concentration 8; Young & the Reslleso 10; Not For Women Only IS 1 3Q-.Days of Our Lives 3.<.15, Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8.10 2 ()()-$20 .000 PvrAmlrl 1:1 3 "The - YEAR OLD 3 wl1h closet 9 ROOMS - Carpeting, modern kitchen with extra nice stove, large utility for washer-dryer or breakfast nook. 2 car garage with heal and garden. $11,000. 10 ACRES Of unimproved land for A· frame cabins. A real sprlnq for water, or pool, RUTLAND- 2 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat. and nice garage. Next to school. $11,000. ' ; : ..-- ·.•: HOW TO SELL AND NOT E JERYONE HAS IT. CALL 992-332S. Happy Fella" I Formic acid source 5 Do atelier work 6 Total (abbr) 7 HJre 8 Bullding extension 9 Do a hair job II Neglects ( 2 wds.) Coral 13 1siand 16 Quote 17 Saturate 18 Not operating 19 Ballads NOW I FACt; THE HEREAFTER l'T- -AN' >0' WAS LUCKY AH WA:31 HEi<E To GRAB Yo'- ~--'~ " I Yesterday'• Answer 20 Flutter 32 Fencmg 21 Originate foil 22 Salt tree 33 State 23 Lawman's (Fr) badge 34 Sudden 25 "With thiS flight rmg 35 McKinley's wed" wife (2 wds.) 36 Measure for wool 29 Brazilian 37 Song City syllable 31 Stringed instrument 38 Leg Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8, MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country IS . s:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8, Wa•hlnglon Week In Review 20.33 . 8: 31).-Chlco & Ihe Man 3,4, IS; Wall Str.. t Week 20.33. 9.(1()-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "The Boy In lhe Plastic Bubble" 6,13; Movie "Moydoy at 40,000 Feet" 8,10; Documentory Showca10 20.33 , 10 oo-SErplco 3,4,1S; News 20. Poul Nuchlms 33. n ,oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13.15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. M I 1.oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,1 S 1 41).-News 13 2,31).-News 3• 3·tl0-Movle " Kentucky" 3 4 jQ-.Movle "Big Business" 3. 6 oo-Movle "Fair Warning" 3. 11 Region "-, I'm Adam" 12 Run ;pto ooWN 1 Malay ruler Z Asian river k-+--1--:-+-+- AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEt. LOW One letler s1mply stands for another. In this sample A lJ used fo r the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S tnglc letters, apostrophes , the l e ngth and formati o n of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. · B WINNIE WELL.L I CALLED HOMt::! EVERYTHI NGS OKAY I QBO GOO/J! NOW WE CAN KTP HG SIT DOWN AND FIG URE OUT WHAT WE'RE: NBRFDN GOIN 1TODO! CRYPTOQUOTES YFTWIP HDIZDSD SZNRWD RFBO zo J JBZRF C) 1976 Kin& Fa•turn Syndicate , Inc DOZER work and welding Con tact James Parsons , Rt. 1, :C::R:':oc~l:;:n•~·~o:_:nc:C~o::'m::e~I,::A~oad~.-­ BARNEY M081LE Home A~lr , Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone 992-5858 Ga1 and Oil Furnace Repair Sales and Service, 2<4 hourt. Phona M~ 6~ANrMOTHER LEF'T HE~ IN THE DEFENSE PLANT, WENT 1\J WORK FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPAN'i . 1I)E NEED TO STUIX/ THE LIVES OF GREAT WOMEN LIKE M'i \f.AANDMOTHE .~ ... TALK TO tiOUR GRANDMOTHER 1tlOA~ . ASK HER Q.IIESTION5 ... I ITj I I IF 'fOU'Re TIF:Et:' OF IGEOMAHI tJ -~ UNGOLEJ V I I I ·I I I TAKIN€> TH IN06 L'I'INe. J:70WN, JU6T DO 1 HI6! No" lliTanp the circled Jetton to fonn the Jurprln UUtwer, u ~~==~fo....::::=:==·=~=_::'"u~a~l~••leol b7 lhe oart.oon. QZNBEIDY . - T FBYZPZE YBGZOK Ye1terday's Cryptoquote : BETIER TO BE DRIVEN OUT FROM AMONG MEN THAN TO BE . Pl~UKEp OF CHILDREN. - RICHARD HENRY DANA CARPENTER flooring , ceiling ~n\ling, Phont 992-2759. ' 50 acre form 5 room house with both, own water systell't, on hardtop rood , 2 locations to drill oil wells. Pho,e 99'2·~ Dollors 6: Andy Williams 8; News 10; To tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons15; Ohio Journal20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 1 3Q-.Porter Wagoner 3; Break the Bank A; Candid 11.3()-.Johnny Cars011 3,4,1S; SWAT 6,13; ov e "Forbidden Know ledge" B; Mary Hartmon 10; ABC News 33 12;(1()-Movle "Marooned" 10; Jonakl 33. 12:<1).-Get Down 4; Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13 Is 742·2348 T.V. shop. Electronic T.V. Clink S«vlce call , $5.95. Calor, B & W antenna systems stereos, ak, 572 Sou.th Third, Middleport Phone 992-6306. ·Carry in and •ov• money. 33. 7 ,00-TruthorCons 3; ToTellthP.TruthA ' Rn.wliMfnr I I m. \l.l3-2165 ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC. Now Dinah 6 2 3Q-.Doctors 3.4.1S; One Lite to Live 13 . Guiding Light 8,10. 3.oo-Another World 3,4,1S, All In the Famtl~ 8,10; Crocketl 's Vlclory Garden 20 3: fs--General Hospllal 13 3.3Q-.Bewllched 6; Malch Game 8,10. Lilias Yoga 8. You 20.· . 4:tl0-MI•ter Carloon 3; ,.,arcus Welby, M.D. 4, Somerset 15 , Howdy Doody 6, Mickey Mou•e Club 8. Sesame St 20,33 ; Movie "Once Upon a Time In lhe Wesl " 10; Dlnoh 13. 4· 3Q-.My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6 Portrldgc Family 8; Fllntslones IS . s:oo--Big Valley 3; Merv Grtlfln 4; Brady ,Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers 2 20 ,33; Slar Trek 15 s ·3Q-.News 6. Family Alfalr 8, Elec. Co 20,33, Adam· 12 13. 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20,33 6 3Q-.NBC Newsl,4,1S , ABC News 13, Andy Grlfflll16; CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , VIlla Alegre DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WILL do roofing, construdion plumbing and heating No jab too -large or toq_ small. Phone 1 Douglas 13 10 15---General Hospllal 6 10 3Q-.Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS. n ·(I()-Wheel of Forlune 3,1S; Weekday 4; Edge ol NlgM 6; Gambll 8,10; Morning with D J 13. 11 .3Q-.Siumpen3,.4,15, Happy Days6 ,13; Love ol Life 8,10; Sesame 51 20,33 11 :55---Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 .(1()-News 3.6.8,10, Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam IS 12 :3()-.Gong Show 3.1S; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 · 55--NBC New• J.IS . are to play a specified num.ber of hands lhere IS a cut for deal before the hrst hand IS played, but then the deal passes in rotat1on unlll t~c specthed number of hands are completed rU:::L~AB=N=E=R=LJ:==-r~;:--r~m:jjj;?,ii'Y:Zm;;;;;:;;;;p,;rn::-;;:if~~;pr;.:~[i:7E~M£\liO f.J,AT'CHE"F'!LYr-ms DOGPATCH . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. M~ern Sanitation, 992 -3954 or 2<28 bedrooms box? m. SEPTIC home and extra room , wl1h l TTA!"''::~ " What sort of second raters were playmg here'1". the ma( ch happen e d to be between !.he Um ted Stales and 30 Ni~lllbeforel 31 Actress Remick Chicago Fair's lamed danseuse _. (2 wds.) 39 One venerating raid in' EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat· field , Back Hae Service Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008.' SYRACUSE- Nice corner lot with 1 bedroom mobile patio. Nat . gas Asking $7500. keep EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and Ia boys for htre , w1ll houb fill dirt , to soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jet. fers, day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992-3525 or bedroom one floor home, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, wood-burning fireplace, 2 car garage, bath . Needs paper & paint ASKING $14,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - l'12 story frame, 3 BR. 2 baths. dining R.. utility R., , carpeting, paneling. UnaHached office. Corner lot. EXCELLENT AT JUST 522.000.00. FULL T,IME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen, carpeted, paneled. storage bldg., carport. The son-in· law REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 yean e)C· perience Phone 992 2409. pasture. Want $20,000 3'h loG~din' 3825 Five room house that needs everything except LARGE - Yer free- ~er ice· Sweepers, toasters , irons, oil small appliances. lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· NEW LISTING - 18 acres near Meigs Hlglr School . It, woman live5 here? ELWOOD , BOWERS REPAIR - Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 Phoqo 992-3~' - electric ity . Cellar with road ONLY $8,900.00. {see, this ). POMEROY - 2 story 6 to 8 room house for sole In PomerOy. Priced to sell Phone REDUCE SAFE and fa1t with Go8ese Tablets . and E-V.op ~?fer pills"". Nelson Drug. ·, 3102 01 {304) 772-3227. MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 WARM MOANING gas h.ater, 85,().)) BTU, Just like new. Phone 2~7 ·3805. 992-SW 1<81. PIGS For So le Phone 742 -2545 ONLY 1107.91 • ·-. .... We reDalr the old and build the new, · Paptrtng, paint· ing, unellniJ window repuuments, glau, roolil'l· hot mix , siding, storm windows, door~, remodel kttChens 1nd 1 bllh!, etc . Phone 949·2023. 1 ·No Sund1y Cllli Plene. 10-14 -1 mo . pd . 992-ms SMAll farm for sale , 10•1. down, owner fmonced . Monroe Coun· ty , W Va . Phone (304} 772· NEW 23 Channel C B., $129 95 or terms Call 992-3965 . One good used chain saw . · on lobar by havmg your Grove· ly Tractor repaired or , serviced now . Grave ly Tractor Soles, Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (614) all elec., 1 acre , Middleport dose to Rutland Phone 992· FRIDAY , N')'IEMBER ll, 1976 6 oo-S unrl se Semest er 10. new cut dea l if one stde wms a The biddmg at table one in an IMP team match is that shown m the box West dec1ded that South was prepared fw a spade lead so he decidtllflo lead some other su1t Hts choice was between clubs aed hearts. When he finally settled for a heart, South gratefully ran off lO tricks This looked hke a real· ly good score, since a club lead would have set h1m four tncks . It wasn 't a good score , AI the other table' West elected to keep qu1et about h1s spades Augu s t 6, 13. 3,4 oo-T omorrow 1 50-News 13 She wants to know 1f there 1s a Pass Openin g lea d - 3 ¥ hero 5 Blanched 10 Egyptian deity II With pluck 12 Somewhat (3wds.) 14 Guggenheim display 15 Cargo weight 16 Expenditure 17 Par( of RSVP 20 Fig baskets 23 Fountam treat 24 Ethnic corrunumty in N.Y.C. (2 wds) 26 Man or Pines 21 Pull up 28 Duffer's need %9 Phv·siciJ•t. Construction GRAVELY SERVICE - So•e 2S Pel ~EW 3 bedrpom house , 2 both1 , J• ACROSS PHOTOGRAPHY Call992 7481 3 bedrooms , IV2 baths, Iorge liv· 1ng room, dining room and k1l· chen , fully carpeted . Phone Pass 1 "Ramayana" D&D Tuppers Plains on Oh1o , Route 3o 1 2 · ~ ~ Dan 1 by THOMAS .JOSEPH . HOMESITES for scle, I acre and up M1ddleport , near Rutland 2. 3N T Pass 33 · 12 :3Q-.Movle " Bey. Borrow or Sloa I" 8. ~~tal (614)915-4155 Chester, Ohio 10.17-1 mo (Pd) J OHIOO - USTER SE - ... ..,.,.' ·• eiJ ~ 4 KEN GROVER lontp.;llo,Ohto ..,741 669·424!1 ....... Friday , Nov 12. 6 30 p m Truckload of toys, gifts, all new merchandise , 7 m. Con· slgnments of use merchan · dise and furniture at the Aut· lion House, Horton St., Mason, W. Vo. {~) 773 -5471 FOR SALE 9 liiERf N""' YOU'RE Ct<AZIER'N rDU Weddings """'" I loa 121 Soulh l• Pass 12 .oo-Movle " T he As sa s s lnatlof1 Bureau " 10; Janak! ~ ~~~ North East 2a Schools room over One good used -Hotpoint refrigerator. 1100 One gooa used G E. refrlger1tor S2SO One good uud Ho,potnt r~nge. sso New Co-Op Wlter solt!ner, Reg . 1349 . NOW 129.9 Oasis Humidifiers, m.odet e•~~;w Aerial Commercial TRALLER SALES Sole. ~! Jac~~jtu-· 992-2975 ALLEY.. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . Rutland, Ohto 45775 BEE-LINE FASHIONS. Phooe 992· 3373 Pomeroy~ GRAVELY 8 H.P Demonstrator with 30" mower and dual wheels Used about 5 hours , new '!'t'Orranty Save 25 per cent Gravely Tractor Sales , Pomeroy , Ohio. Phon• (614) HAVE 10 GO IN10 "TOWN, West and agam South played m three notrump Thi s West opened a spade and somehow or other durmg the course of the play let go of a small hea rt so lh1s declarer wound up by tak1ng all 13 tricks For the benefit of those champiOnship malch By Oswald & James Jacoby Revive the nr1<o;n•l of your rugs. · your owrl home b)' Von Schrader dry.foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work eua11ntood. New T V Shop 'Electronic TV Cll n1c". Ser111ce call $5 95. Pho ne 992·6306 • WE'D LOVE TO SHOOT YOUR 3 AND .ol RM furnished and un· furnished opts Phone 992· WE WON'T Y 'MEAN WE 33. Great Britam m a world 's Netlher vulne ra bl e Greenhouse Ph.67HI69 f:3D·5 :oo oaur Tiiii.LOOO Frld,y_s • A K98 64 SOUTH A K8 4 .Q 5 10 or more Hubbard's Pl. Pieasont t1 3 • 11 3()-Johnny Corson 3,4,15, Streets ot Son Franclsc:G 6, 13. Kolak ! ;.Mar y Hartman 10; ABC News33 . readers who are about to ask ¥4 t K 10 8 6 5 4 2 and pink . $3.00 to $6.00 20 PHOTOGRAPHY New ear corn for sole. Phone 7-42· 2359 1968 V.W. Vnn w· seats , excellent condition. Also , electric base gu1tar , amp $175. Phone (614) 667·6l.o1B , Coolville, Oh1o. EAST aiO 97 • Q 10 •A•QJ 65 2 ¥ 985 3 t 9 FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR ' YOUR HOME In pOtl end I hanging baskets from 75c , ro $5.00. Also, 11y away POtNSETTIAS now for CttRISTMAS . 6000 to Choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In r!d , wh it! PROFESSIONAL 7766 o, 992-249S PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. base sta f10n Phone 247·2684 after 5 By Clarice Alleo Vice president Sheila Taylor presided at the Novem~r meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary, Wed· nesday evening at the fire house. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, MATCH , just off At 7 followed with roll call. The SHOOTING B.y· pon Each Sunday , starting secretary's report was given 12 noo n by Ethel Orr and the BRIMSTONE MX , Sunday. I p m IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer. wont to bu'l' Of sel l some thing , treasurer's report by Opal Ram , shme , or snow. 2 m1les ae looking for work . . . or •Wickham. The community out Rood S6, Cool ville Phone whatever you'll get results {61<) 667-3610. :!. service committee reported foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad on the serving of a meal at the HOW would yo u li ke to get $70 Coll992 -2156 worth of new clo thes free ? •· home of Enna Cleland after Brand nome. For mformot1on. GARAGE SALE , at Clifton, W. Va ; . the death of her mother. The behmd post office Turn on hrst coli 9.ol9·2803 or 949·2786 Offer lone below post office. Follow ; ! good of the order conunlttee exp1res No"'~ 26th. s1gns 9 till 5 Thursday Fnday :i discussed plallll lor the anand Saturday Clarence ,, nual Christmas party, to ~ Wams ley. : •. held at the fire house on Dec. YARD SALE. Saturday Nov 13 at :: 12. It was noted that the new Lost : ladles leather b111fald in Robert Hawk 's residence fron t of Dutton s 1n M1ddleport • ; cards have arrived and can Hem lock Grove Furniture, Coli 9<9-2SIO. --~-clothmg of ell kmds AdultS ond : . be purchased from the d11ldren"s, diShes . etc •' members . Roll call was Lorge d og. poss1bly hunting dog lound 1n Hysell Ru n Rood oreo BACK PORCH Sale. each Wee~ ; answered by Margaret a nd Bailey Run . Please ldent1fy Monday through Saturday 10 :; 'Christy, Inzy Newell, Clara to cl aim , a nd phone 992·5378 o r till 5. Take Rt 12.4 toRt 325, 9•9·2210 Conroy, Cleo DeTray, Betty then to~e Rt. 325 to Danville . Follow s1gns Cloth ing , d1she s, • Newell, Karla Chevalier, LOSf o r STOLEN Reword fo r the appliances , many miSc . items :·~ Pam Hoffman, Erma return of o brown suede coot Phone 7-42·2-48 1 token from Meigs Inn Saturday ·~. peiand, Ethel Orr, Opal night Please return 1! to the YARD SALE, Fndoy and Sotordoy, Wlcltham, Sheila Taylor and Meigs Inn . J mde from Chester Bridge , Rt ~ -. Clarice Allen, also a guest Thank you , Jon I 2.ol8 across from Golf Coone ~. , J{rlstle Hofbnan. Gas stove, 125. 3 storm wm · ONE ENGLISH Setter, mostly dows . ventilator fan. wall •'> . Virgil Wood, Springfield, wh1fe with bloc~ patch over eye hwter, round lob bowl. baby end one fema le Brittany ' spent Wednesday night wllh dressmg table , bouncer, baby Spon1 el , liver and white m col '"' his mother, letha Wood. boy and girl clothes. etc. Phone o r lost in Kingsbury, Rt. 33 ,, ... D. D. Cleland and Mrs. 98S-3335. area . Phone Bud Wtlson . 992 Carpenter, Colwnbus, called 7283. GARAGE Sole . Nov 11 and 12 .. , on Mrs. Clayton Allen and DOG LOST mole . black , wh1te from 9 to 7:30 Go north thru Chester , turn left past Denzel Cleland, Friday. and brown. some blue spots ~1 rehouse , 1 mile Watch for near Tan ners Run Address on Mrs. Opal Hollon S!li'Dt signs Adult and children ·~ collar Jim Weese . Syracuse , several days with Mr. and winter clothes mo te r ntty Ohio or phone 992-5089. Mrs. Gerald Hollon and clothes. baby 1tems and miscellaneous Items Garage children, Columbus. heot!Hi. Proce!His for Chester :f: Mr. and Mrs. Don Wllllams lui week. United Methodist Church :t end children, Columbus, Hilda Weber, Columbus, Building Fund . • ~ were weekend guests of Mr. spent several days with Mr. "&.'and Mrs. Ralph Keller. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. . : · Mr. and Mrs. JerryGrubba Mr. and Mrs. Marion :t' )lnd children, Columbus, White, Crestline, were recent PLEASURE HORSES or;.:! pon1es. also wi II buy horses and :' 'Were weekend guests of Mr. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ponies Phone (614) 698·3'290, ;;; and Mrs. Rl!ger Keller and Arthur Orr. Ruth Reeves . r "" sons. Harry Krider, Delaware, AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES. Ray Smalley and daughter 0., visited hla cousin, Mrs. Hod shots and wormed Phone Ma rth~ . Lancaster, called on Mabel Van Meter Friday, {61<) 992-31<2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, their flrlt In many years. BEAGLE Pupt , month to 10 wuks Monday. Also vialllng with them were old Also, troln.d leggl .. , Mr. and Mra. Arthur her brothers, Raymond • moles and temol.s , r.asoi"!(lbty DeTray visited with 'fr. and Krider, Columbus, and Eldon ' prlc.d. Phone VIrgil y..,, . brough, 7~2-2521 ;.._ _ _ _ Mrs. Fred Dresch', Toledo, Kraueter, ~e . Racine, Ohio 1 Y -For sot! cna1r c slllons, mattresses, podding. Ideal lor campers. Variety of 7689 1910 CUTlASS, $1500 Al5o, 191S Garage Equ ipment cheop busmen bu il ding 50 " 60, &x· cel lent condition , cement drive , Rutland Corp , pnce reduced Coli 7.ol2 -2602 Reason lor sellmg ·poor health .3 t AQJ .10 7 3 MINE., euT IF "IOU GO BUSliK' DOWH late. TRADERS DAY at Bob a nd Corby "s Fo x Chostn g Cob1n o n Eagle Ridge 2n d Saturday in eve ry mo nth Anything dogs guns a nd kn 1ves. Trade , bu y, sell or 2170 ~e away Sob Clon~~----­ WHAT• Be tter Chri stmas g1ving SMALL FUEL 01l healer fo r sole or trade Also will trade o than wo nderful full color por dunebuggy , sharp fo r o tro1ts '? Quality at reaso nable pleasu re boat. Also, hove o pnce s . The Photo Place 109 1970 Ford Von , &lllcellent condl · H1g h St., Po meroy , (Bob t1on . Phone 949-2770. Hoellich). 992 S292 UPHO II NORTH till . AKJ7 6 2 1972 CHEVY Von, 11·8 ouiOIJlohc transm iSSIOn , p .s Phone 992· Hondo 125 $500 Phone Tonya . Davis, after 6 p m 985 -350 1 1973 MERCURY Morqu1 , 26 COO miles . excellent cond1t1on Lots of edros for $299~ Phone 992 · WE! Gt'H ,. OH, OH~ NOTICE POtY.M CARPET Sfi)P m 1les sissy bar, crash bars pu ll bock handle bars, new tire a nd seals, Se:rombler !1de POTATOES and pumpkins C W Proff1tt, Portland Oh1o Rhone IT'l l SUPPORT 11\Y WEST 38'11 1971 HONDA Cl450, 12.000 Have you Kurd about the "Gun"? BEN FRANKLIN C<nt Iron wood or cool burnmg slave. e xc ellent cond111on ., Elec garage door opener remote contro l, l1ke new . Old sohd oo~ dm ing room table wtth extr.a leaves e ll· cellent c:ond1fiOn Phone 949· SMITH (!IILSON MOTORS, INC. CERTAINL.Y I'M AL.. I'!IOHT! WHAT DID YOU THINK~... cAN'T 1 EVEN SIT DO WN WITHOUT 50ME l'tu5SIAN SPY 5 NOO PIN6 ON MlH! L · L.· L. E:T"S 5 EE IF 33. 9 oo-B, st Sellers l .<.IS, Tony 'Randa ll 6,13; Hawaii Flve-08; VIsions 33, Movie " Barefoot In lhe Park" 10 9 JQ-.Nancy Walker 6,13; Jeanne Wolf With lO . IO·tlO-Gibbsvllle 3,<,iS; Slreets of San Francisco 6:13: Barnaby ,J ones 8: New.s 20. i0.3Q-.Woman 20.33. 11 :oo-News 3,<,6.8.10.13.1 5, MacNe iH.ehrer Report can look like chumps '- . .... ltZ·%176 COAl , limestone . and calCium chloride end calCium brine for 949-2114 d ust control and spec1ol muung salt for formers . Main Street , L_ _ _ _ _ _.,:l.;,l·..:•..: ·l:.;m:;;:o:. . .J Po meroy , Oh1o or phone m.. pipe• $650 Co\1949·2•80. CAPTAIN EASY '·'' !..WJI"·-!t ... FEEL.So LIKE I ' VE TWISTED MY ANKLE ! llolllio . . SIDI5somn ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING gouge . 30 inch borrell mckel steel , $350 Contact Morvin Keebough . days • 992-53<42 or evenings , 985·3913 Come early, Stay Sl1llll lii!IDOIS & IIOOIS IEI'IACOiliiT IIIIIDOWS lUll IIIII RACINE I 8 ,lQ-. Barney Mill er 6,13 NAT BRIDGE -llttWIII&Atllcl 11-11 ·1 ,.,. $$CASH$$ for junked • autos Phone 7.o12-2081 Frye s Truck & Auto Ports . Rutland COINS CURRENCY to kens , old poc;ket watches and cho lm , stl . ,. er and go ld We need 196-4 a nd older silver coins, Buy, 1ell , or trade ' Call Ro ge r Wamsle y, ,...... snc.s Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 0. 2102door, local car, A speed transmission , 44,200 miles. good tires , dark green finish , real economy . beds, Make 11 a pomt today to hobnob w1th you r more alfluent and tn· ltuen tlal lnends Som et hing sons to whom you 've been generous wtll be looking for way s to reci proc ate today Wh at they have In mind should please 52195 _ Illlwn llllllllliln DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS clean . 6·3Q-.NBC News 3,4,1 5; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iff ith 6, CBS News 8,10; Combat 9; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. lTV Utilization 33. 1:tlO-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell lhe Truth< . Bow ling for Dollan6; News 10. To Tell ihe Tru1h 13, My Three sons lS; Any011e for Tennyson 20: Gtjplng On 33 HOW MANY FLU SHOTS HAVE I GOT FER IODAY, NUSS? I ~Priii~..:=:.:===:.=~~~~:::::•~~::..:-:::....__:_,JI t L' abo•• xxJrn (~wen l'etten.,•, I lomorto•• J••hlo" PLAIT MINER GIGGLE DILUQI -'n•wcr~ Ht ru11 from1Wttgier ad d•~e~ecl11o aiPrtdatfoll oloii-THE "IIIQAATI" . 'l I �. ' 12-'TheDaUysentinel,Mlddleport-Porner~y,O., Thur!$y,Nov. Rhodes. ~ bills ·die, this term 'i"""'"'---------------------------------------------------. ())LUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. Rhodes. 1 J!Ul)CS A. Rhodes' proposed 'But we will continue to lax bll"enUves for expanding work on them next session," industries apparently have said Moyer. "This is been laid to rest for this something the governor is session of the Ohio General convinced Is needed , and we A.~sem bly. . just ar,en 't gol!lg to give up oo . 'TI1e legislature has set it. Testimony at ilie hearings aside one more day, Dec. 14, convinced us even more of for action this year and the the need for some type of chairman of the House Ways assistance to lnduslrleo." and Mean.'i Committee said Moyer hinted the Wednesday he is not going to administration's lndllllrlal hold any more hearings oo assistance legislation In !he Rhodes' bills. 112th session In January ~<'fhe re won't be an~ tax might diffe1· from the current incentive bill,," said Rep. bills. L:ecrge D. Tablack, DDtmp"We'r e talking about l>f'll. "Not one individual, different ideas, but we don't eiU1er the sponsors or from have anything firmed up th e adm inistration, has yet," he said. shown svty desire to mOve Tablack said he is willing to forward on them. . hold hearings on the "It appears to me they 1the proposals again next year, governor 's office) have although he Is not convinced changed their priorities," the industries need lax ineentlves chairman conll nu e\l. '~ lf to expand operations. U1ey're not interested , we're "Industry's not going to certainly not interested in come flocking in here just moving hclterskeltcr on any because you give them a Ulx of these propo"" Is." break, " said Tablack. "There Tab1ack's committee has are other things, such as h 1d three weeks of hearings location, markets and · 1 on U1e bill<;, which offer transportation, which are lirnlll'd tax abatement for just as important as Ulxes. indtL'Itrles expanding to inner This legislation would he an city nreas, modernizing their erosion of the state's Ulx plunts or purchasing new dollars and would further cepltnl equipment. comp,licate discussions of But the chairman (!allL>d off next year's budget . Nobody's tile last two schedul ed t>evn able to show me that it 's me<:tings the week beloce the needed." elcdinn alter on ly six of the Rhodes convinced majority 19 committee mem bers Democrats to hold hearings shQw(~ d up, He never in Tablack's committee at a schet.luletl another meeting Sunday afternoon meeting and snid he wiU allow time to with legislative leaders in his rw1 out on the lllth tlcneral office early ia=>t mooth. 1\sscmhly . He threatened to call a "We certainly rcF\I'el that special session of the legisla- this sc. sion oi U1 e legislature ture if the bills were not will huve adjourned without moved by the middle of 1akJng any nction on the Dctoher, and denied any pre· bills," SRid Thomas J . Moyer, election politics oo his part. P"< ccutlve as~ i R l an l to No special session was ever called. Sister on stand in nturder case testified Wednesday, aft er jurors toured the area in Tar Hollow SiBle Park where Mrs. Arledge 's body was found March 9, 1974. County Corone r Donald Berifn g tesiified Mrs. Arledge, Hunt's neighbor, died of a blood -blocked windpipe. He said hi s investigation showed no signs of sexual activity by 'the woman. She had been beaten of the murder more thnn two .with a rock and a tree limb. Poli ce officers who years ago. He said "Her testimony could be a very investigated at the murder large hurdle and a scene also testified. , 'i11e defense declined to cletennining factor in the make an· opening statement, case." • Six: pn;isccution witnesseS a.•king for the right to speak ,-------~ after the prosecution had concluded. The trial finally opened this · week alter, Hunt, 24, Chillieo· the, had spent two years confined by the court to menUII institutions · !earning universal sign language well enough to participate in his CHILLICOTHE , Ohio (UP!) · ·- Delilah Seymour will luke the stand today as a prosecution witness against her dl•af mute brother llohby Hun t, acc used Of the aggrnv!>l.ed murder ol Ruth Nm·lene Arledge. Hoss Co unty Assistant Proscmtion ttichard Ward said Wednesday his witness has a J"ir of blood-stained trousers Hunt wore the night MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE 'ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. • WOMEN'S. SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' DRESSES FRIDAY & SA'TURDA Y SPECIALS MEN'S SHOES SALE PRICES on one group of coordinated skirts, jackets, blouses, slacks and vests. Sizes from 7-8 to 17-18. REG. 36.50 EARLY AMERICAN TABLE LAMPS · SALE '22.50 Brushed denim, 1 GROUP REG. 113.69 NOW 16,85 WOMEN'S SHOES 1 GROUP REG. '10.99 NOW '5.50 l GROUP REG. 111.99 NOW 16.00 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES I GROUP REG. 112.49 NOW '6.25 1 GROUP REG. '8.99 NOW 14.99 ' .... With the holidays just around the corner, now's the time to trade in your old set. SALE PRICES MEN'S FASHION JEANS JACKETS Now located on the 1st floor in the men's department. A new selection of wallets. key cases, credit ·.card holders, a perfect Christmas gill for him, all' boxed ready to give . sizes 36 to SO. Regular waist length styles and longer lengths. Corduroys , nylons , cotton polyester blends, · denims, wool plaids and leather looks. Includes our entire stock. Buy the lackets you need for yourself and family and save during CINCINNATI - THE FEDERAL a:>MM!JNICATIONS this sale. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. A big selection. Save Now. Commisalo~ and the U. S. attorney's office in Toiedo have SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S SHIRT SALE Visit the housewares department WINCHESTER, TENN. - .AN EPJSa:>PAL priest was charged In a ltk!ount Indictment Thursday with staging and photographing homosexual orgie~ at his Boys Farm•. The Indictment charged the Rev. <;Jadlus I. "Bud" Vermilye, 47, with II feloqy ard .five misdemeanor counts. 1be divorced father of five was released on '10,0011 bond. . · , Three of the felooy counts against Vennllye charge the priest with partlclpatlrn! In crimes against nature, District Attorney General J. Wllliam Pope said, and the other eight were for aiding and abetting crimes against nature. The misdemeanor cowtbl Include four charges of contributing .to the delinquency of a minor and the other for using a juvenile In making an obscene filni. An un.usually fine . selection of jackets iri SALE! BOYS WINTER. JACKETS WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE shirts and SALE PRICE '22.99 knit shirts and other hanging fine quality glassware by shirts., There's New colors ·, ..,,., ~ a big selection In sizes. Small. medium, large and extra large. You'll really save lng .this sa le : CORNINGWARE '41.80 COOK .N,~ BAKE SET -New Items. 8 piece Spice of Life Design . SALE PRICE '28.99 AT THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX SALE! CANNON "MON.TICELLO" You'll find a fine group of wonderful Fisher Price toys in Elberfeld's Toyland on the lsi Floor. Stop inand see the selection and buy, what you need for Christmas on our lay-a-way plan. NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS Famous Cannon quality - 50 per cent polyester and 50 per cent cotton . Solid co Iors, 16.99 FULL · DOLLS • DOLLS • DOLLS • . SALE 1 5 SALE P-RICES FISHER PRICE TOYS BLEACHED QUILT LINING SEAMLESS -FULL 81 INCHES WIDE REGULAR PRICE $2.29 AYARD 88 •2.39 A YARD 90 INCH WIDTH....SALE '1.98 ELB SI~E FITTED OR RAT.. ..SALE '6.08 , 16.79 TWIN SIZE FITTED OR FLAT ••• SALE '5.98 Step in Elbir'lelds 'toyland on the 1sl Floor and see the excellent line of dolls. Dolls you've seen advertised on TV. The one your children want. Vogue, Rub· A· Dub, Shirley Temple, Baby-that-away, Drowsy, Princess Anne, New Baby Alive, 32 inch LDrie Walker, and many, many, others . FEL IN Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. IH '9.99 QUEEN SIZE FITTED OR FLAT. SALE 18.78 14.99 PR. PILLOW CASES ....... SALE 14.38 PR. '5.49 PR. KING PILLOW CASES·. SALE 14.78 PR. ME y rates pressed on utilities ' It turns out she can't do what Mr. Rockefeller did AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - A woman who made an obscene gesture .towar~ four undercover policemen . felt If Vice President Nelson Rockefeller could do It so could abe. ' AJJ it turned out, however, she couldn't-sbe was arrested 111 the spot. · "This Is aU just ridlculoUB," said Karen Irving, 20. "I thought they were looking for a proatltute and 1 just wanted to let them know I wasn't one." Mrs. Irving said if It was legal for Rockefeller to do it-it should be legal for everyone, and has decided to fight the case. She and her attorney Jaliet Stockard apJ.'e&~ed in MWilcipal Court, oot the'four complalnm8 offwus falled.to·11ppe.. and .the c3se..\\'BB pos!poned for a month., . Ms. Stockard, clutching . ·a news magazine and . several.newspaper photographs of Rockefeller' making a slmjlar gesture toward demonsb-aUng students aaid Mrs. Irving's arrest 'was an abuse of discretidn by pollee. , . "This lsn 't illegal," she said, pointing to the Rockefeller plctw-es. "We're going to get thia case to b-laland get a decision so that we can have some sort of policy and police will know that they can't arrest • people for this. . ,"This sort of thing happens aU the lime, but mostly Its to little people who do not have lhe lime or money to hire a lawyer and fight it." Mrs. Irving, a mother of!our, said she was mlking to a man on ·a downtown street when one of the officers waved at her. She responded with a raised fmger and was arrested. ' joined forces In il crackdown on · illegal Citizefl8 Band operators In Oljio, it was reported today. FCC officers and U. S. marshals swept through several central Ohio commtmities this week, confiscaUng illegal equipment anddtingCBoperators who appou:enlly were violating federal regulations on CB usage, the CinciMaU Enquirer reported in today's ed!Uons. .. ' The raids W!!fe the beginning of an accelerated program of enforcement in the Buckeye State, the paper said. "We are most Interested In overpowered lransm!tters and linear ampllflers which have been causing interference to television, radio and legal CB radio owners," Ed Adams, chief engineer RACINE - The Southern f~ the Ohio-Michigan FCC District, was quoted as saying. Local Board of Education "We are also very concerned with some of the profanity Thursday night Instructed its and vulgarity that seems to he occurring" on CB ·radio clerk, Jane Wagner, io throughout Ohio, Adams said. · readvertiae for bids on the heating system for the adPALM SPRINGS, CALIF. - PRESIDENT FORD is dition planned (or Southern · vacationing as though he were !~~ready out of office but also is Local blgh school. keeping everyone guessing about hia post-election feeUngs and In other bUBinesa, the boatd ac\lv!Ues In the future. Since arriving In this desert spa, he has accepted a new Baldwin heen abnost an invisible man and aides said he would hold to plano from the Glee Club his private Ufe styletodaywitha sixth round of golf in as many activity fund and approved days. ' · · use of the blsh school by · . EXcept for taking his wife, Betty, to a big dinner party in Racine villag'e Saturday, his hmcr, Ford baa left his 1<koom rented villa only to play at Nov. 13 for Ule..rlllcentennial swanky golf courses In the area and baa virtually ignored the day celebration. The boand press when seen iriefly atthestartof those ouUngs. Aides said also establlahed admbision be hal been sl,eeplnc later and later, doing 90me light work prices to athletic games at before and afler 'JioH, and spending evenings quietly with his $1.50 for adulbl and 75 cents famlly and some old friends, particularly Bob Hope. for students. In an earlier meeting, the WASHINGTON - BROADCAST STATIONS across the board aecepied a bid from country are .receiving 7,000 tape-recorded messages urging lnterkal, Inc., Kalamazoo, 11Btener1 to do their Christmas mailing by deadUnes which the Mich., for gym blea<bers to Postal Service now sa)'ll are obsolete. The. Postal Service be installed next April. They announeecl Wednesday that because of an expected "acejltloaally high" Vlllume of Christmas mail it was urging dtlzeltl to inaU Ou1stmas parcels by Dec. 3 ard I'liters ~d . ~by De<:. 10. Each date was a week earlier than It h&d e• ~ earner recosrunendecl. ·, Rldlo statl<ms aci'OII Ute country this week began racelvJnalape recordlnp prepared for ' the Postal Service by Prof. James Winebrenner an eclvertlllng finn auggesting the mail be sent by the Dtic, 10 and Dec. 17 deadllnee, A Polllal strvlc:e spokesman said It i8 of Ohio University gave a now aending letters asking the 7,000 radio slatloos to delete the report of progress on the obllolete,dalel and have their amouncers insert the n.W dates. accomplishm~nts of university student.! engaged In designing a reatored Pomeroy when the Pomero•' Community Action ' Com· . GET 'EM DOWN. mlttee met in regular aeasion Nov, 2 election candidates earlier this week. Clearing and colder who polled signs in Pomeroy Co-<:halnnan Walter· Robb tonfght, lows 17 to 22. Mostly have been given a five day reported that llep.t are being sunny Saturday, highs In the IIEienalon to remove their taken lo reactivate the forupper :IOL Probability of , signa or forfeit a t26 deposit mer Meigs County Com· precipitation 18 II per &mt polled at Pomeroy Village munlty Improvement Cor· todlty llld 10 per cent tonight · Hall, The five day extension poration as the appropriate erplra Wedneaday. and Saturday. organlzation to apply for . ~ This sale in cludes a11 o1 our men ·s lei sure shirts , western • New bids wanted . . on heat system. CORNINGWARE '35.80 COOK'N lAKE SET 8 piece set in Blue Cornflower emblem. and see the new selection of Westmoreland - members of a Panamanian ship that sank In the Pacific 1,400 miles northwest of Honolulu. Ten of the 33-nlan crew frOm the lost vessel, the 486-fool lumber freighter Carne1181l-1, were picked up from ilie Ice cold water as two freighters sear<bed for the survivors In total darkness and In stormy conditions. The rescued crewmen owed lbeir lives to the fact that they could cUng to a mass of Doatlng IOI!S that had formed part of the ship's cargo. MEN'S WINTER Many of these fashion jeans have jackets to match or jackets and vests . . NEW YORI( (UPI) - Prtce1 opeaed hliber Wday Ill qulettr8dlag on the New Yorll Stocl< Ell:cl)uge. 1be Dow Jone1 lllduolrtal average, wblch gained 7.st point• wiaUe breaklu« • four-day loslllg slrellil 1bunday, wu off 0.09 to 8SUO lbortly Iller U.e opeulllg bell. . ' Advanl)e led deellnea, 95 to a, amouc the !17 laouea croeslng the tape 111 the early IOIDg. TUrnover aiDOUDied to about 230,000 ahuea, « knots tod8y hampered efforts to rescue surviving crew SALE! Cor duroy In flares and straight teQ $11.19 512.09 $12.89 $13.69 . HOI(OLULU- TWENTY-FOOl' WAVES and winds of 40 ·SALE '42.88 58.89 $9.69 $10.39 ' . By Ulllled Press Iuteraalloaal · DAYTON, DIDO - PAUL TIPPS, OHIO Democratic chalnnan, Thursday eUminated himself as a contender to succeed Robert Strauss as chairman of the National Democratic Party. "I have just started to develop the Democratic party in Ohio," said Tipps. "It is a unique opporllmity. I want to stay here and conUnue to do that." Tipps said he did not want to move his famlly to Washington. , -Horizontal slide-rule tuning dial for easy tuning. -AFC.Ior drift-free reception on FM -2-step tone control for bass-treble blending. -4" PM dynamic speaker . ROLFS WALLETS FOR MEN Men's $10.95 Fashion Jeans Men'sS11.95 Fashion Je.ans Men's St2.95 Fashion Jeans MMen 's 513.95 Fashion Jeans · Men 's $14.95 Fashion Jeans Men's $15.95 Fashion Jeans Men 's $16.95 Fashion Jeans . \ Elberlelds Mechanic Street Warehouse Sizes 27 to dO waist measurement . Choose your correct length. A big selection . Stock prices rally at opening today a1 y . . . . . en tine liJVews. • •in Briefsl Lifeline To,. solids and prints. styles, cot ton polyester bl ends, brushed .denim s, colton twills. VETERANS DAY OBSERVED - Veterans Day wu ob.!erved Wednetday when a firing squad asaembled in front of the I'Omeroy Court Ho~ made up of men from Feeney . Bemett Post 128and Drew Webster I'Ost 39 of the Am..-lcan Legioo. The squad was wtder command of Edgar Vanlnwagen. Ta)l8 were 'played by Page Smith and Velvet Swiaher of Meigs 1118h School Marching Band. · · ·::g:=::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:;:;::<:;~;:;:;~;::~:::::~:::~::~:~:·:~:~·:::::!::~:~:::::~:~::~::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: polyester knits and corduroy in thai margin was "arUficlal." Caddell denied the election was seen as "the lesser of two evils." Both Carter and F<rd were perceived as trustworthy and had favorable ratings of more than 60 per cent - more thaft In 1972, 1968 or even 1960, he aald. Few voters held sb-ong negative views about either candidate. ·· In 1960, the mid-Atlantic states of New York, New _Jersey, Penmylvanta, Maryland, West Virginia a.nd (Continued on page 12} '' OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5:00P.M. MIDDLEPORT. 0 . lfomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 12, 1976 better educated, upper mlddleclasa voters, Carter did better than any Democrat since 1964. Caddell noted "tremen~ous population movements" here. - Among lndependenbl, Carter held his "fair share," getting 46 to 47 per cent. - Unemployment, stressed by . Carter, surpassed inflation, . stressed by President Ford, as a major issue. Commenting on Carter's 33-polnt drop in. the . poliS, Caddell aaid he felt all along • e - COLOR TV 81 INCH WIDTH LlnLE GENTS BOOTS REG. s49,95 PANASONIC AM FOOTBALL'S BIG GAMES ON BOYS BOOTS 1 GROUP REG. 113.69 NOW '6.85 SALE. PRICES '• ·-1 SALE PRICES ON RCA & G.E. COLOR DELEVISIONS GIRLS' SKIRTS ,. \ I In Our Furniture Dept. on the 3rd Floor GOOD FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING YOUTH BOOTS \ . I 1 PRICES j)tij)Uc' events. PLAINS, Ga. (UPI} Caddell, 26, a veterap of but Prealdent-elect Jimmy two preaidential campalg118, Carter' I pollster believes gave rEIICII'Iers his analysis of Carter won the election · by the campaljjn. He tald his IIChlevlnl llle goal of 19th- ' ~gan!Jatlon sampled 400 to century populists - a 1,200 voters In every lllate at ooaUUon of bladal in large least once and Interviewed a numbera, blije-coUar and total of about 300,00]; low.- income whites, and "In the SouUt," he said, · "we were able to put together Instance, dropped by about 6 mlddleclau V!Mrs. Patrick Caddell, the a coaUtion, essentially on~ per eent, especiaUy In large poilU, said Thursday the envisioned by populist indusb-ial cities. 19'/t election demonstrated a leaders In Ute 19th century, In other categories, Caddell dramatic ahHt in the taking black voters in very said : perCl!lltage of the nation's large nwnhers, blue-eollar - In small town rural total viM to Ute South and whites, lower lnccme whites areas, Carter got crucial away from the Middle and voters in the middle gains, particularly In the Atlantic states. clasa, and loalng upper Midwest. His performance In Carter, meanwhile, his six- Income votes," he said. , these parts o! Ohio, Illinois · day vacalloo oH the Geocgia Caddell said the New Deal and Pennsylvania "was the coast ended, planned to meet coaliUon essentlaUy held for , beat Of any Democrat of postprivately at biB home today Carter, although In aome World Wer II. " · with camp•ign director cases the margins were down - In the suburbs, Carter Hamilton : Jordan and from what they had been'in and Ford "broke about b-anaitlon director Jack the last 20 years. even," with the edge to Ford. Watson Jr. He scheduled no He said Catholics, for - Amoog upper income, I . I SALE By WEBLEY G. PIPPERT Short . and · long le.ngths. Nylon permanent press pastels and prints on ·sale Friday and SattJrday. Lingerie Dept. on the 2nd Floor. SALE PRICES 1 GROUP REG. 116.99 NOW 18.50 .1 GROUP REG. 114.99 NOW 17.50 1 GROUP REG. 114.69 NOW 17.35 GOWNS & ROBES . SALE PRICES on our complete stock of girls dresses . Including cotton, . dotted swiss and corduroy . Sizes from 2 to 14. · uwn defense. Two interpreters have also heen selected by the court to insur.e his understanding of the proceeding and to help should he be called to the witness stand. Power sh.i ft South seen ' ~ By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPl} - The 6th U. S. Clrcuit Court of Appeals ruled today that Ohio companies ahd utilities will not he allowed to use "any new emission, process or air quallty dam" In ihelr fight against the Environmental Protection ~encv's sulfur f "'"" . un~.., on community bet· tennent proj~""'"· Dr. Harold Browwn, cochairman, reported that pla118 are being completed for a commun it Y Ch r1stmas program . Jim Thomu · sa id efforts are continuing to get all c1v1c minded 'org,nlzatlons to be represented on the Com· munlty, Actioo Comntlttee. Charies swatzel represented Dre•~ Webster Post 39, Amerl can Leg 1on, at t he meeting• basis," the governor said. "In our modern age, electric power is a nece$8!ty, and not a luxury," . said Rhodes. "It Is Incumbent on all Of us to Insure that' senior · citizens and poor people can llght and heat their homes. This private Industry "1bere ls no reason a approach Is the best solution similar plan cannot be to the problem.'' worked out oo a' lllatewide . However, the 35 companies _lind Qtllltles fighting the l!lPA 11ad a bigger 'v!otory earlier In the week when the court here temporarily halted enforcement of the anti· pollution regulaUons to allow for more comment from the companies. . The court reafflnned today that the companies and utilities must present their case to the EPA by next Jan. . 14, and Instructed the EPA that within 60 days lifter Jan. 14 it must "prepare an Middleport, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. appropriate response" and Admission i8 '1.50 for adults, "amend the (antipollution) 75 cents for students and pre- regulaUons as necessary." school chUdren will he ad· The court added that Its mltted to the game free. temporary ban on Plafl8 were made also . for enforcement will end 21 days moving the cancer unit office after the EPA responds, before Dec. 1 to the former "unless otherwise directed by children's home building on this court." Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. • However, EPA officials The nert meeting will he have said they fear more Ile<:.lht 7:30p.m. Attending legal fights could be were Mrs. Rheha Hysell, forthcoming from the director; Mrs. Jan Judge, treasurer; Mrs. Jo Anne Newsome, secrelary; Wallace Hatfield, second vice C president, and Eugene Underwood, Ed King and Miss • Mary Boggs. Alumni game at 2 Plans for the PomeroyMiddleport alumni football game to he held at the Pomeroy field on 'rhanksglving Day, 2 p.m., were completed by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society at the Middleport office Tuesday. Advance tickets will he aold this Saturdsy at the Kroger Store, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and the Citizens National Bank, need In Ohio. "Toledo EdiBon Co. was Ohio's piooeer In this field," Rhodes said. "Working with the City Co111cll of Toledo, it has come up with a plan which will result in algniflcant savings for elderly and poor people, clean air round dioxide air poliutioil cmtrol r!!8ulations. The decision was il victory for the EPA, whose of!lclaia had coo.tended that opening up the dispute to "new dab!" would put their lengthy fight against sulfur dioxide pollution In Ohio "hack at gi'Oimd zero." companies and utllltles, which might further delay actual enforcement. Although the court today refused to. allow the companies and utilities to submit "new data," It did say, "Comments relating to ' clerical or computational errors (In previous EPA reports} shall he pennltted." The court also asked the 35 companies ard utUlties to "cmaolidate" the material to he given the EPA "whenever poaalble," At iuue In the case Ia how strict the federal EPA will he with Ohio Industry In enforcing sulfur dioxide air pollution controls, as mandated by Congl'tlllll' 1970 "Clean Air Act." 1 Much of the Buckeye State's sulfur dioxide pollutioq stems from lndllllrl&f burning of high sulfur coal. Federal EPA offlclall say that Ohio 18 the only alate In the nation without sulfut dioxide regulations and complain that Industries and utiiiUes In the state are spending tlme and mooey In the courts fighting the regulations Instead of working with the EPA. After four public hearings and months of planning, Ohio's regulallons were' A request for a recowtt on ftnaUy Imposed last Aug. 'll, the votes cast In the Nov. 2 but because of ltpl delays, election for the office of there has not yet heen any county sheriff has been fUed e!lf<rcement. with the Meigs County Boand of ·Elections by the In· cumbent, Robert c. · Hartenbach, Republlcan. According to the official tally, Hartenbacli was defeated In his bid for reelection by . Democrat James J. Proffitt by 15 votea. According to new Oblo law, a The Heath United candidate losing by less than ooe half of one percenJ of the Methotlist Churdl of Mid· total vote cast, can.apply for dleport will have special a recount wblch mUll be services Sunday, November conducted by the boand of 14 at 10:30 a.m. A ' new sound syat~m electi0111 free of cost. The recount hal been set ' presented to the church by for 9 a.m. Wedneaday under the family of the late Jeanne the supervlalbn of the Meigs , Morgu in memory of her will Countf Boand of Elections be dedlcaled. Members of the with all30 county jlreclncta to lamlly and relatives will be recoWited by four clerks attend. Another feature of the day unde~ the supervision of the board. . will be the preaentatlpn of the.., worship aervlc:e by members'· · of the Senl~r High Church .. School clau, Lee McComu 18 COFCTOMEET their teacher and advllor. The Pomeroy Chamber of The program will conal&l of Commerce will meet Monday !riel acldresaes on blbllcal It noon at the Metga IM. lhemea. There will be special Plans for the Cbrlatmaa mtulc by the youth group. fli'OIIlotioo will be made. All 1be services are open to the members are urged to attend. public, Hartenba h requestmg Six marriages recount broken U.Jt or breaking down Donald Leon Pooler and Barbara Jane Pooler have filed · for dissolution of marriage In Common Pleas Court. An action for f972.43 was flied by the Perfection Cobey Co., Galion , against Dan Smith, Rt. I, Racine. Everett set and Veda Parker, RD, U Reedlville, fUed Bull to quiet title against Earl Schultz and RU'rLAND - The annual Marybelle Schultz, RD, public turkey dinner of the Reedsville. . Rutland Volunteer Fire Glenn 1. Cundiff, Jr·., Department will be held Syracuse, and Jane Cwldlff, beginn'•• ""'at 5 p.m. 1burada Y syracuse, flied for diaaoluUnn at the Rutland Elementary of marriage, and an action School cafeteria. . for partition of real estate Only advice tlcketa will he was filed by George Alfred honored at the &Mual· event Wolfe, Pomeroy, et al against ,. :50 for . Wilbur Bailey, ·: Rt. 2, and these U.cketa at •• adu"· anA '' 50 f ,.. ~ . or cblldren , pomeroy et al. are ava!Iabit at the New , Patty J. Harrison was York Clothing House in . grantP.d a divorce from Fred Pomeroy and Dultcm's Drugs B, Hanilon, and Doria J. In Middleport. Also , tickets Zeigler from" Alfred B.· may he purchased from any Zeigler. 1be marriagea of member of the depa rtment or Mary K. Greer and Lowell E, t•.. _..,_ Deadllne for the Greer and Geo""'a M. Smith .. awuuary. •- 12 noon and Paul L. '"' purehaae of tlcketa .. SmlUt were · oo N.ov. 11• diaeolved. Turkey dinner reviewed ou Weather EPA wins also employed Earl Adams and Brooks Sayre as substitute bus drivers for the 1976-77 school year and approved the athletic activity HEROIN FOR FREE fund budget. WASHINGTON tUPI)A special meeting will he A report prepared for a held Dec. 9at 7p.m. to review government dru1 abuse heaUng bids and to review the tentatively financial condition of the agency recommend• a nation&! district, and meet in. regular ' uelworli of cllnlca to session Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. distribute heroin to addicts Attending were Jack a1 an e"]]trlment In crime Bostick, president; Robert cootrol. Sayre, Denny Evafl8, Dallas A1ummary of the report Hill and Roger Adams, boand was made avallablt ThiJn. members; Bobby Ord, day by the Nati-t 111superintendent; Mrs. tlllute on Drug Ab1111e, the Wagner, James Adams, goverumenl't principal . Southern Local high school dlul abu.le mearcb and principal; Larry Wolfe, Port· treatment ageacy. , land Elementary principal, and James Wickline, Letart :::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;::::;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:, Falls principal, • Pro,urm;:s of desrgn' proJeCt ' by professor _.m a:>LUMBUS(UPI) - Gov. themselves, which is a James A. Rhodes today urged healthy sign for Ohio. Ohio elecwlc utility "A lifeline rate plan companies to hegln a lifeline administered principally by plan to proN!de lower raies to the companies will benefit aU Ohioans who need !IUCh rates. Obloans," 1!8id Rhodes. "II "Mor~ than a year ago, I win pE· de lower rates to asked the Public Utilities those ho need them, and jt Commission to devise silch a will p event the &reation of plan but there was no another sUite boreaucracy, action," said Rhodes. "Now wblch Is the last thing we the utilities are doing It • R tJand m ~ Memorial gift to church will be tkdicated , I' I � 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 11, 1976