https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ac908c1e5e0ff862ba6e81776b138e2.pdf f1dae2024bedb1b7e98294fd86b06c4d PDF Text Text I ., 8-D-The &mday Tlmes-Sentlnel, &mday, Nov. 14, !I'M I. meeting. Some see jovial, astute "Coualn Hugh" aa the Ioree behind a possible ampr«nlse. He has refused comment to reporters. "All ·or the deacons are bulcally good men," Aid Mrs. Edwards, 28, a mother of two lick chlldren. But, she ..!dad, four of the 12 deacons "have a block when It oomes to face ~ Supplies asked for family Gilmore looks to No jir11t support (Coniinued from page I)..I) of the peraon'a heart. Aweek~ong series olloter. views by UP! reporteu Wesley G. Pippert, Don Pbllllps and Gene •Glbbcm Indicated the church i.s no longer as united on !,be segragaUon quelllon as It was in 1965. Hagh Carter, the 1"1'1identelect's cousin, Ia a deacoo, the church's song leader and a veteran Ge.orgia state senator. He is well aware ol the vast lmpllCIIUons of the tllat feeds them," said Mrs. Edwards, standing in a panonage '·.cluttered with .· (Continued(rom page 1)..1) 2,000 letters the Edwards caliber revolver Into bushea outllde ~ door. have received from ail over The gun fired and the bullet struck him In the arm. Aservice RACINE - An appaal for Mr. Phillips wears a slu 36.32 the world. station attendant acroas the street beard the shot and·took bouuhold fur nishing , trouser and size 9-EE shoe. She said Jimmy Carter, a down the license of Gilmore's car u he sped away. He was clotllins and food lor the deaciln but no iooger serving picked up at a relative'sbomealewhounlater. family of Mr. and Mrs. oo the bbard, has been to aee CorneUus Phillips, Route I, her bulbaild "eeverai times" Drinking also ended a previous attempt by Oregon authori-' Racine, hu been i.ssUed. and has given JUs assurance ties to rehabilitate Glbnore by letting him out of prison on The complete belongings of that "no matter what probation. the family were destroyed by happena, we'll be your In tbe fall of 1m, he was released to attend sign painting fire last Saturday afternoon. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio friends." classes at a community college in Eugene, Ore. Instead, he go' Anyone having any Item (UP!) - Bobby Hunt, a Frank WllliamB, Carter's drunk oo the first day of classes and later held up a servic.: . which they can dooate or wbo young deaf mute who was chief peanut warehouse com· Station at gunpoint. . has any questions may sent away lor two years to petitor and a . deacon, "While .I was waiting to register at the cOllege, I got drunk," contact Mrs. Charles Lewi.s, learn sign language so he 1!11"1'ssed' his anger at the . "\tOld ·a CQilrt hearing the neit Yell!'· · . . · · . 1182-7"1. could . understand the . news media. He said 'It wasn't long before I was broke ... I needed some money )rOCeeillngs at his murder Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have . reporters. ought to be and I wanted tO leave, I wanted to go far away. I wanted to trial, wail acqulted Friday. lour children a daughter, checking King's congregation change IllY name, I wanted to get a job, and I wanted just tD Hunt, 24, wu charged with size 9-10 junior sl!e clothing, In Albany "about their so· live and I needed some money and I committed a robl>ery ." using a rock and a tree limb 7~ shoes; a daughter, 10, size called Chriatlan pastor." He pulled a gun on a gas station attendant, telling him tD get 10 or 12 girlll sl!e and a 3\2 to beat to death his neighbor , "We can put up with you some money "or I will blow your head off." He netted $34 and shoe; a daughter, 8, who Ruth Arledge, 511, over two fellows during the week, but was captured a hall hour later. wears size 8 or 10 and a 212 years ago. oo &mdays we don 't like to After he wu charged, Hunt shoe, and a son, 13 who wears lnok at you," Williams told a He did litUe better inside tile prtaon, where he was part of a boys size 14 and a size 8 shoe. was sent to Columbus State reporter. gang of hardcore "toughs" and participated In a 1971 riot that lnatltute and Lima State Dodson expressed his caused $10,000 damage In the segregation and Isolation unit. H~ltal so he could learn .anger at Edwards as he sat in "He was In with the thuggy element In the losUtution," universal sign language so be hia office at South Georgia recalled Oregon Penitentiary Superintendent Hoyt CUpp. ICDIC Y could help In hia. defense. '!'ech, where he i.s, business "With that element he got along, but in the other element many ' After the Rosa CountY jury t' manager. of seven men and five women were scared of him," . . '•ae hasn't apologized,'' Cupp called. him a "managemerit p r o b l e In," 41 trouRIO GRANDE - The found him lrulocent, Hunt said Dodson, charging that blemaker" and "sociopath" who·~nt much of his time In Alternatives Protiratn of the said throagh his lnterperter "Jimmy has u~ed the isolation lor violating prison rules. . Gallla • Jackson. • Meigs . be jUst wanted to return to his church" as a result of the Dr. Wesley Weissert of the prism's psycblalric unit said CoiiUDunity Mental Health home arsd Uve peacefully. White House campaign. Gilmore ''never <had a friend, never trusted an~!l·" Center held a plcnle, Its first Hunt's moiher, Joyce, said, "Jimmy Carter has only He said Gilmore, whose IQ tested alan above a~r~e 117, community event, on "I am the happiest person in 11 one vote." Dodson sald. He "read a lot, could draw very well, especially with a pel)~ . He can stand up and try to had a command of grammar and words-wrote poetry.!14i was Saturday, October 30. Several the whole world. I always actlvles were plaMed, one of knew he was Innocent." Influence people. John Doe a real bright guy, intellectually very clever." which was a hike that ended Defense attorney ThCIIUIB has only one vote. We do But Gilmore also talked about suicide-and was sent to the with a tour of the Bob Evans Twyford said, "It's been two things democratically ." Oregon state mental h~ltal four times because ol suicidal museum. For the more yearsandelght months we've But Dodson acknowledged tendencies. \ athletically Inclined there been lrylng to get the job tllat "If It was a black from "We thought maybe a change of scenery would do him some wa8a game of touch football. donef<l' Bobby and I am just Plains, there wouldn't have good back there, " said Cupp, and Gllnu>re was sent to Marion, There was a campfire and glad for him. It was a been near the objection." He . 01. , federal penitentiary in early i97li to get him away from hia roasted hotdogs and marsh· clrCU111B!ancial case and the stopped short of saying that old .chums. prosecution just didn't have IIows. rna . any "born again" black He was interviewed by a parole board member In February This was the first ofseveral · enough .evidence." would lie welcome. and on the bll5is of that Jape-recorded talk, Gilmore was such exneriences .the center Twyford Friday qilestiooed paroled to tJtab on April 9. . . hopes to offer the community. Mrs. Hunt and a neighbor, "We had some real positive psychiatric reports on him," The Alternatives Program said Charles Pfeiffer of the Oregon board. "He had lost some of thanka all the people who his hostilities and wanted to mend his ways." helped with .the picnic and Three months later he killed two people. special thanks to the R. C. NO CUT.QFF Bottling Company., the 'SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) DEATH PREFERRED at San Quentin prison. "The Kroger Company, Michael's President Gen. Augusto LOS ANGLES (UPI) , - majority want tD die," James Ice Cream and Bob Evans lor Plnoi:hel says he doubts that Most prisoners sentenced to Mackey told reporters use of the Shelter House, said President-elect Jmmy Carter be executed prefer to die Friday, saying the case of Steve Dawson, Director of would cut off aU economic aid rather than wait out long James Gilmore, the Utah Substance Abuse Programs. to Chile. \, . . '1., appeals , according to a inmate who has demanded he retired prison guard who be put to death as sentenced, served six years on death row is not unusual. It , · . "They · co.ol!'ol the buslneases In ·Plains and people don't bite the band The Odds & Ends Shop Hand crafted coo coo clocks from Germany ~ Hand crafted leather items 0 Handblow~ glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim Picks & Heshi Jewelry Hurricane Lamps Oil Paintings on Canvas . Spanish & Mexican Imports Decorative Dolls Lawn Decorations Tiffinay Lamps 9 Many unusual novelty Something for everyone. items . Located on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Opef1 9·6 Tues ~ thru Sat., Sunday 1·6. ·- P ' • held b health cen er \ · Area Deaths GAL L IPOLI S - Jule A . Moo re , 74. o f 435 T hird Avenue . Galli polis , died Friday a t the Holzer Med ical Center a fter a short Illness . A retired teacher from Mason County . she was a mem ber of the First United Presbyterian Ch u r c h , Gallipolis Garden Club , Valley Bell es ol Cheshire ; F r ench Art ·Col ony, Presby.teri a n Wo me n 's Circle,·the Retired Teachers Organizat i on in Ma so n Cou nty , and an elder of her church . Born Sep tem ber 6, 1902, In Gallipolis Ferry , she was the daughter of the late Gideon Ar rington and Mamie Henry Arr ing ton . She was preceded REG. PRICE in deattl SALE PRICE 1599.95 2 pt. Sea~ Brown Nylon Living Room Suite ••••• 1444.00 599.95 No. l Seller 2 pc. Velvet living Room Suite..... , 466.00 1 NO!Walk living Room Suite ........ 1599.95 1599~95 2 .pt. Gftin Plaid living Room Suite ......-. . •. • '499.95 . '599.95 ~ pc. Nylon Extra Long living Room Suite '499.95 ! ~usband, Jake Moore, Oclober 24, 1960. Survivors include one son , Robe r t' Arrington · Moore , Gallipolis,· one daughte r , Mrs . Roberl (Judith) Grant, Columbus ; two grand c hild ren; three brothers , Dewy, George and Grover, all of Gallipolis Ferry and one siste r , Mrs. Edith Withers . Apple Grove. Funeral ser\/lces .will be held all p.m. Monday ~t the Flrsl United Presbyterian CORDUROY SLACKS PRINT SHIRTS Machine Was.h ' All Cotton Mac~ine was~able Burial will follow in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Frie"nds may call at the Waugh. Ha lley-Wood Funeral solids. In a big flare leg corduroy · . sl<icks. Tan ond ot~er colors of them in prints; Sizes 29 to of colors. · 38 Waist to 9 p.m . Sunday. small, medium , large and extra large. F~mous • Also men's straight leg corduroy slacks, sizes 29 to l8 waist. brands. Long Sleeve HANES PUUOVER SWEATERS Thermal-Knit MEN'S UNDERWEAR Acrylic Knit BIG -- SELECTION t3.39 AND 14.59 EACH PIECE Chi l l·<~asing un- 599.95 2 pc. Sauyer Green Tangerine living Room Suite,1§99.95 Small, medium, large and extra large. Cotton io~ns. 1 ' 599.95 2 pc. Orange Brown living Room Suite.........'499.95 '799.95 Red Velvet living Room Suite. ............... '699.95 Also polyester blends. fine Also il <:omplete selection of Hanes briefs and shirts for men and boys, 1)1us athletic shirh , boxer and gripper front shorts , collar shawl sweaters, and sle~veless pullovers . - ACROSS THE STREET SEE OUR SOFA BEDS FOR Men's Winter Jackets Handsome SPORT SHIRTS .SALE PRICES Washable 95 rll'l ' t r .~ni; • in ~lllttlh lund•·~ tl~· · SLEEPER SOFA .NORWALK a group of button front cardigan , 25 OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES AT BIG DISCOUNT PRICES BY SEALY & Easy·<ore; no~shrinkl So ft -t n lwh yu u war;l. Cut n1nin11 dutnnt' l l' lim illllt l'• dilll ~. SALE PRICES •so jackets warmly lined , perfect for Christmas g iving. too . ONLY I 00% 8olid-state chassis Black matrix in-line picture tube Adjustable, one-button color control 19-in. diagonal measure picture . , Sear• lla~t a cretlit t•lan lo suit Denims, , corduroys, wool, pliids, vinyls, cotton, ind polyester blends waist lengths ind longer Was $46;.95 ' • • ' • a1 y release Esther Black, ~ba Cotterill, Charlotte Dillard, Naomi Floyd, Faye Manley, l.Jnda Morri.s and Pauline Snowden, effective Nov. 12, from their 'kindergarten routes. ' 2. Kindergarten routes will be divided equally on a rotating basis between the two sets or drivers . The two sets of driv ers include the seven enttne MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1976 River pilot feared dead RAISE THE FLAGS - Members of Racine Boy Scout Troop 242 (front to back) Zane Beegle, Brian Cleland and Paul Cardone, raised the American Flag, Olllo F1ag and blcentennlal flag. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - A fellow workman believes Max Manuel ·Jr., Rt . 2, Racine, drowned In the Ohio River Sunday morning ac· cording to the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department. James Hunt and Manuel, ·employes of the Tri..State Material Corp., Apple Grove, according to Hunt, reported to work Sunday around 6:30 a.m. and Manuel helped.Hunt get a loader started. Manuel went to the OKAL boat to get it started. Manuel, a licensed pilot, usually ran the hoot on Sunday when the . regular pilot was off, Hunt said. MaDuel, according to Hunt, unlocked the boat but could not get it started and came hack up the hill to get ether. Manuel returned to the boat and informed Hunt that someone had left the pump on the barge, and it probably would be frozen. Manuel then got a cup of coffee and went back to the boat. This was around 7 a.m. Shortly afterwards Dave Wolfe, a deckhand, came to work, went on the boat, but could not find Manqel. Hi.s Weather TOOK PART -Taking part in bicentennial activities were 1-c, Keith Circle, minute man; Judge Darrell R. Hottle, common pleas judge in Highland County; Charles Pyles, mayor of Racine; Maxine Wingett, mem~r of Racine Council who arranged the project, an1 the Rev. Steve Wil!on who gave an inVocation, Ceremonies mark ·Racine's . ' bicentennial recognition EX1'ENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers each day. Highs In 40s and low 50s. Overnight lows lo 305. m01t every need • Pric~ e• art" Calalol' prieee Our ' entire Boys' Winter Jackets SALE PRICES. selection of men "s banting shirts, . ul id colors patferns,. knit s ·h irts. western . shirts and sport stiirh. All .Sizes J-lo 7 for ltHie boys a.ncl larger sizes 8· 18. Our !nfire stock. t E~berfelds . In Pomeroy BYKATIECROW RACINE - Racine Village . became a ·Bicentennial community Saturday in Impressive ceremonies conducted at Southern High School here. The program began outside of the building with Judge Legion. Darrell R. Hottle, common Three flags were raised pleas judge of Highland then in the follo'wlng ord~r by. County, presenting the members of Boy Scout Troop bicentennial flag to Keith 241, 'the flag of the United Circle, minute man, who in States, the Ohio flag and the turn presented the flag to bicentennial flag . Racine Post 602, American The hivocatlon given by Rev. Ste.ve Wilson was followed by a riDe salute by members of the Racine and Pomeroy Posts. The ·high school' band played the Star Spangled Banner, featuring a By United Press International trumpet trio. WASHINGTON - THE WORLD SHOULDN'T ASSUME Following the outside that th~ Qrl!@nizatim of 011 Exporting Countries..will raise oil_ .program,- the Americanprices at Its meeting next month, Federal Energy Legion Post presented the Administrator Frarik Zarb said Sunday. colors, assisted by boy "It seems to me tbat if reason prevail') and good judgment scouts, cuba, webelos ·and prevails and those responsible members of OPEC are able to brownies, In the gymnasium. prevail, there iS a good chance there will not be an oil Judge Hottle presented a Increase," Zarb said. "One cannot be defended based on any certificate signifying Racine reasonable standard in lnternatlpnal commerce." as a bicentennial community. Zarb, speaking on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" program, His addre~~s was followed by said some OPEC members will "eontinue to hold out for no musical selections. Increases." The program was arranged by M~xlne Wingett , a PALM SPRINGS, CAUF. - PRESIDENT Ford, tanned member .of council, assisted after eight days of golf, ended a postelection vacation today by Mrs. Lee Lee, the Rev. and aides said he wso returning to Washington relaxed arid Don Walker and members of ready lor a busy month of official and personal decisioo Racine Village Council. making. For services held inside, Ford and his wife, Betty, arranged to board Air Force One the invocation was given by at midmorning for the cross-country Olght home. The the Rev. Timothy Smith, the President got In a fmal round of goH Sunday to conclude his welcome by Mayor Charles stay as he began It - In virtual seclusion and without giving Pyles, and introduction of any clues to his future plans as a lame duck chief l!l<ecuUve or guests was by Mrs. Wingett. later as a private citizen. But three White House sources said "America the Beautiful" Ford soon will plck his bese of operation as an exi)resldent and (CooUaued on Page 9) · thisexcluslvedesertresortappears to be the best bet. . OOLUMBUS - ABOUT 35,000 BUS RIDERS will have to walk or hitch a rid• today because at one minute after midnight the Transport Workers Union Local 2t18 went oo strike. The union representing 465 drivers and mechanics rejected a tentative contract reached with OOTA officials during the weekend. The members voted nearly 2 to I against the poet, criticizing its wage and benefit clauses. Joseph Parco, the union's international representative, had called tbe rejected contract deal a good one. It would have provided a $1 plus cost of living wage increase over a tw~>-year period. The union had first asked lor a '$2.50 an hour Increase over two years. Theynowget$5.50an hour. OOLUMBUS - MARTIN LUTHER KING Sit. exP<ets to see black faces on the Supreme Court and in the cabinet once Jimmy Carter l;lkes over as fresldent. "We're going to see under the Carter administration a black lace on the Supreme Court and some black folks 'In the cabinet," the 76-year-old , King said whlle here this weekend to attend a Second Baptist · Church banquet. . "It is right, II is late and It is far overdue." King, father·of slain civil rights activist Dr , Marlill Luther King Jr., admitted carter could not accomplish all his promises right away, adding "He can't do It overnight." Kroger workers in ·agi eement COLUMBUS ( UPI) Members·of United Industrial Workers of .North Amertca Sunday approved a three· year contract covering 171 Kroger warehouse workers Sunday while about 160 Big Bear warehouse employes accepted a slmll~r contract, averting possible are~ walkouts today. Die agreements Included a raise the first year, and 00 cents the next two years, plus cost of living adjustments In the last two years. The average pay of a warehouseman reportedly Is (Continued on page 12) !~kent an hQur women Involved In the dispute and seven other drivers of the district. 3. Corne ·Feb. I, 1977, the routes will be poatid for bid and the drivers will be released .live days afier the posting. Feb. 7, 1977 will be this date. 4. No further action will be taken against any of the seven drivers In question now regarding this problem. • In observance of American Education Week, parenta are Invited to visit classes at the Meigs Junl<l' High School in MldcUeport this Thursday . Classes start at 8:40a . m. and go unW 11 :40 a.m., lunchilme, and In the afternoon classes are from 12:18 to 3:10 p. m. Parente visiting at the school are asked to register In the principal's office when they arrive. Thoee who wish to do so may have lunch In the cafeteria. However , they must make a reservation no later than Wednesday tiy calling 992-3058. · cup of coffee was In the pilot house. Wolle found lhe pump over the side in the river with ihe suction hose caught In the · hatch. Asslsthig with dragging operations Sunday were units from Pomeroy, Mldaleport and Racine. S<iuba divers were also summoned. According to Hunt thiS morning Racine resumed dragging operations. Max Manuel lived ·in Racine with his wile, Gloria Jean and children, Johnny, Roger and Jo AM .. He has four brothers, Tom, Don, Joe and Cliarles and iwo .sisters, Iona Hupp and Flossie Bush. Syrians quiet Beirut fights BEIRUT, Lebanoo (UPI), - ·Syrian . peacekeeping troops seized control of Beirut tnday and hdlted Moslem-Christian b&Ules that had raged almost· nonst9p throogh 19 mooths of civil war. Two coiWIUlS of Syrian tanks and armored cars rumbled Into the gutted seaport and commercial center from the south and eaat, , They were wslcomed with huas and ldaes from jubilant leftist and rlchllst gunmen who fired wildly Into Ute air to signal the apparent end of the war. · A third column of Syrians, Saudi Arabians and &!danese moved up Into Moalem west Beirut !rom the southwest after opening access roads to the city's airport. In a lightning sweep lhat began before dawn, the Syrlana took over aU of the city's remaining battlefronta and seized commanding poslti0118 In aU areas. One column went west from the Chri.stlail sector to take the main public ulllltles ~Uding. continued straight NOW YOU KnOW There are more than 10,000 Cloudy tonight , a little different wines in the world. cooler. Low 25 to 30. MostlY' sunny Tuesday. High in th mid to low 4{)s. Chance of precipitation 20 per cent TOO MUCH DUST today, and 20 per cent tonight A minor accident occurred and Tuesday . Sunday at I a.m. In Scipio Township on TR 141. Donald 1\. Smith, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, BOARD TO MEET was traveling north on 1.41 The Gallla-Meigs Com· when blinded by dust . munity Action ' Agency Board (roffi ahecarwas to his frOnt. He ran · of Directors will meet"' on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. In off the road on the right ani! the Cheshire Central Office. struck a fence. Smith was not injured. There was ·moderate All members are urged to dsmage. attend. Rich vein of coal found would be 30 years worth of MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) - feet down. The di.scovery of coal In · "Thit's m<l'e coal than is work down there. "There's never been any northern Washington county mined every year In Ohio," may klll U.S. Forest Service Collins said. "H they take It mining or exploration at all in pla118 for~ il()(Hicre Pawvaw out at the rate of a couple of thia area- thia is a new Creek recreational area . mUUon tons a year , there discovery .'' "It's some beauWul coal, some of the best In the state of Ohio," said John Murphy, o\Vner of the Murphy Oil Co. which has found coal development more ·profitable Ulan oil-drilling. - - Murphy said he bad options oo coal rights to 15,000 acres in Wahaington and Noble counties, and is looking lor a IJUij<l' coal company, utility or coal gasification firm interested In digging mines. About baH the optloos fall within the designated area of the Wayne National Forest, so they are of Interest to AI Elisar, disirlct forest ranger at Athens. The Forest Service has been working with local development groups lor three years to dam the creek and form a lake with campgrounds, picnic areas and swimmillj( aJid boatinv facilities. Ellsar said the Forest Service Is not cootestlng the OONTESTANTS DINE Contestanta for the coal development project Southeast Ohio Junl<l' Miaa Pageant to be held Nov. 21 at since the land Is not federally 3:15 p.m. at Melga Junior High In Middleport, their · controlled, and the upward of families and ~sors were guesta at a luncheoo Sunday $'1 million dollars needed ljl • at the Meigs Inn. Contestants @!'0, lion~ 1-c, Jewell Blake, .build the recreational area Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldoo Blake, Rt. I, Reedsville; not high oo the prl<l'lty list. · Belinda Deeter, daughter of Mr. ll1d Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Ellsar also said local comLong Bottom; Jerrena DIU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. munity leaders have now Gerald DIU, Minersville; Teresa Buckley, daughter of Mr. become enthusiastic about and Mrs. Paul Buckley, Coolville, and Jennller ·Grate. the economic potential of a coal strike. Horace Collillll. chief of the Ohio Geological Survey said the elistence of deep coal In Parents and sponsors Gerald Dill, Cathy Meadows, the area comes as a SUI')l'i.se, present on the occasion above Mrs. Dan Meadows, June althoagb experts have known were Teresa Buckley, Mr. Wamsley, Mrs. James of the surface :coal In the ·and Mrs. Paul Bucklov; Wamsley; Jewell Blake, Mr . 9,000-acre Pawpaw Creek Teresa Carr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elden Blake; watershed. A watershed . survey Charles Carr; Bobbl Chap- Bellnd& Deeter, Mrs. Ernest indicated probable man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deeter; 'Bob Miller, Ronda recoverable coal resources Chapman; Brenda Dempaey, and Mr. and Mrs. total82.8 billion tons , with 45 L~wrence, Mrs. Clarence Tom Wolle, and Eleanor per cent of it on the surface Lawrence ; Jennifer Grate, Werry, Merrl Ault. Board and the rest from 400 19,700 Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Grate, members present were : Jerrena Dill, Mr. and Mrs. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Parents invited to visit classrooms on Thursday Home from 3:301oSp.m. and 1 lOOo/o solid-state color TV $299 • POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Shop now for the men on your Chri~mas gift list. There'S • fine se.lection of men 's wear - boys' weir - there are a lot of spec ial sale prices . We'll be glad 10 help you find the and that mGreen •••• • • •••••• ••••••• ••• •• • •• • ••• 1599.95 2 pc. Gold in Nylon Velvet living Room Suite••• ,1499.95 O~LY · . VOL XXVII NO. 148 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Charles Ohlinger, Middleport; Dean 1\fays, Chester; Charles Rathburn , Rutland; : Margaret NoM, Raci,ne. Discharges - Brenda Jones, Carrie .Moore, Carrie Ray Malcolm. Colorful representative lor th~ Ohio However, the hearings Association of Public School failed to materialize when the Employes, they were advised eompromi.se was reached bethat a hearing would be held tween. the hoard and the for them begiMing at 4:30 seven drivers. Negotiations p.m. Saturday. The drivers between the two groupa had had the right to choose either · begun before Saturday and private or public hearings continued Saturday evening and chos.e the latter. A in lieu of the hearings. number of persons were on According to the hand for the anMunced ..agreement between the two hearings li\ the junior high groups : · school cafeteria ·saturday I. The board agrees to evening. e HosPiiai News : PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Eldon Roush, Leo!!; Stella Neal, Point Pleasant; ·Mrs. Larry Spencer, Point Pleasa nt; l\{rs. Hershel Henry, Gallipolis, 0.; Paul Jones, Jr., Point Pleal!llnt; Elmer Wood, New Haven; ·virgil . Spurlock, Evans; Elmer • Martin, Point Pleasant; • Robert Lutton, Point . Pleasant; Mrs. John Spencer, Vinton, 0 .; Donald Holley, Patriot , 0. ; Mrs. Danny Brown, Apple Grove; Mrs. Carl Janes, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. A. W. McKIMey, Point Pleasant; Melissa Simpkins, Point Plea5ant; Mrs. Frank · Morrow, Leon; Mrs. Uoyd Thornton, Letart; Mrs. Cecil Byer, Leon, apd Mrs. Doris! : Bonecutter, Point Pleasant. : the hoard ..The drivers did not drive their routes last week. The hoard charged the drivers were in violation of their contracts ' and the drivers, on the other hand, charged that they had the right to resign. No progress ' was made on the dispute during the week, so Tuesday night when the drivers apj)eared at a hoard · of educatloo meeting with Robert N. McClain, Sr., field MENS .& BOYS DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR i'Bic•ose o wardrobe Hayes . officiating. Local School District who had attempted to resign from kindergarten routes were cancelled Saturday evening when a compromise agreement was reached. The drivers bad submitted their resignations to the board of ,education over two · weeks ago and.· gave two weeks notice. However, the ,resignations were refused by Earl Benson, who botii said they had seen Hunt In the presence of Ms. Arledge numerous· times. Twyford said early Friday afternoon that fie expected a quick verdlct. The jury was out lour·hol!rs. Two interperters were used to tell Hunt what was being said at the trial. When the jury announced ita verdict, . Hunt smiled. dershirts , long 1 Hearing lor seven school bus drivers of the Meigs ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Churc h with Revs. Frink and Tura SALE! '599.95 2 pc. Berkline Vinyl living Room Suite •••••••• , 1444.00 1 by her Sears 1599.95 2 pc. Sea~ Vinyl Living Room Suite ...........'444.00 V~lvet Bus drivers, school board settle differences Hunt acquitted ---------------------------1 1699.95 2 pc. Mrs. Phillips wears a slu 18 or 18 and a size eight shoe. • acroas tlul devastated po!'t front to one block south of the u.s. Etnb881Jy Bnd Into ~he leftist stronghold of Aln · Mrei.sse. Another, led by bulldozers, shoved Its way straight up the mlle·wlde no-man•s.tand from the National Museum north to the sea. Rightist and leltlat gunmen .flted Into the air with joy as the Syrlana took the city hall, the national parliament .and tile aheD-cutted Holiday Inn - all scenM of bitter houoe-· to-bouse ftghtln~ 411'1ng the past year, and a half. "We were wlilting for yoo all night so we could withdraw," a Christian mllitiaman a\ the parliament told a Syrian commander as they bullied and killed. "Welcome to the heroee of the October war," a ragged leftilt gunman shouted. Clvlllana gathered on street C<l'ners and leaned out of their wlndowa, clapplnjj ll1d crying ' 44 Ahlan, ahlan" "welcome." - as the Syrian tanka went pall\. The Arab League troops (Continued on page 12) .. t r ;~'1. t..~ :.·r.•~ t ll'fl \ J, .. II U'tl { ,t-.!11'- ~endeD daughter of Mr. and Grate, Rutland; ' back row,June Wamaley,daughterofMr. and Mrs. Jim Wamsley, Pomeroy; Bobbl Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert OJapman, Syracuse; Cathy Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows, Middleport; Brenda Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portland, ·and Teresa Carr, daaghter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Carr, Tuppers Piaillll. I · Ralph Werry Is the general chairman and Tonya Davis contestant chairman. Parents, sponsors attend contestants' dinner Ralph Werry, president and general chU"rman; Joyce ·Quillen, vice president ; Tonya Davis, secretary, and contestant chairperson; Bill Quickel, treasurer; and Jon! .Sellers and Calista Searls, board members. '!;he finals lor the Junior Mi.ss Program wiU ·be Sun· day, Nov. 21 at 3:15 p.m. at •· the Meigs Junior High School . audltorlu.m. in Middleport. , Tickets are now belns sold at the New York ~lothlng House and the Melas Inn In Pomeroy and by aU con· testanta. Advance tickets are f1.50 for adults and lor students; door price for adults is f2 and ltudenta Is fl.50. 'I �• 1-Tbe IlallJIItallatJ, llldcleJiort-Pwieroy, 0 ., MCIIday, Nov 15, 19'16 2- Tbe DlllySenlllleJ,Middleport.Pameroy, 0., Monday,Nov.l5, 1976 TOM'I'IEDE Overlooked force in our history By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - One hundred and ninety yeal'f ago thiJ autumn a handful of men meeting In Anrulpolt. began a sequence of event! which was to give America a soul to go lrlth Its newly freed body . The men wued an Invitation to the 13 states to meet the following year to form a constitution They were led by Alesander Hamilton We have not this Bicentennial heard much about A. Hamilton We have dellled ThOmas Jefferson, given a !lilth milltary star to Gen Washington, and said our proper prayers for the spirit of Ben Franklin But cheers have been few for the first treasury secretary It figures Hamilton was not preclaely the kind of man to whom even history warms. ltobtrt Morris, his latter-day biographer, Is kindly in calling him a "democrat with with "quasl-monarchlacal" tendencies In fact, left to Hamilton, the U S of today m1ght be as much a duplicate of as divorced from Great Britain, and we should refer to our president as His Hlghneaa. Hamilton was a revolutionary tory Ht. llfe was spent securing the nation's sovereignty, but on his brutally Iliff terms He regarded democracy as ton Important to be Jell to the people and leaderahlp as a province of the well-to-do " All commun ities divided themaelves Into the few and the many," he wrote "The first are the rich and well born, the other the 1lll1SS of people (who aeldom judge right) Give therefore to the first class a pennanent share In the government." Hwnanity was not one of Hamilton's soft spots "Take mankind in general," he said, a small "d," a gentleman " they are vicious " Has RAY CROMLEY It's a wonder anyone runs By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Some years back I spent a good deal of my spare time trying to persuade outstanding men and women In my CIX1liiiWUty lo run f~r office. I rarely succeeded, and only after months of effort Once talked Into nmning, good men and wonnen were not difficult wget elected, even though my party was a stark minority In the area m which I Uved For members of the other majcr party found It equally dlfflcult to get mapirlng candidates. The dllliculUes In these candidate searches lay not just with local positions - cil)i councUman or COWlty board of supervisors - but were equally vexing when 11 came 1o selling out.standlng people on running for the state legt.lature and Coogreas Thoee we approached, of courae, were sue<:essfulln their '· wcrk, whether In business, writing, teaching, science, farming or goverrunent. Those who were young did not want to ,• Interrupt their careers Thote who had retired saw little satisfaction In taking the abuse levied on aU politicians, the good and bad alike NUJI!berS were convinced too, that If elected there was UUie that could be acrompUsbed They believed they had little chance of bucking the majority, compoaed as It was of so few who pursued the public interest. They saw too many ;. lawmakers and administrative olliclals feathering their nests, being so dependent on specW ln!A!rest groups or so busied with the day-toilay trivia of their jobe that they had no time to give serious study wthe important laws on which they voted or w the serious tasks for which they were responsible. They feared getting caught In the treadmill wherein an ollclallsfcrced lo keep r....,lectlon so focclbly In mind that his day-to-day actions became warped The official becomes engrosaed not In what should be done for the bell interests of hla constituents, but In what mUBt be done to be certain of setting~~ per cent of the votes the next go round . Each man we approached knew he must be prepared to ,, have all his famlly skeletons ratUed, including those over which he had no control and which, by no stretch Q{ the 1lllllgiMtion, would have any Influence on the manner In wh1cli he carried m his work In office. He knew he must be prepared to have his name blackened by any foul rumor the opposltlm or any crackpot should choose to dredge up U the office were high, be kne"f his family would have no privacy and the real or Imagined faults of wife and children would be spelled out In the goealp columns We would know who In the family, be it wife, brother, child cr siater-IJI. law, allegedly drank too much, now or In the past, and who made any kind of slip • • Yet when we go 1o the polls we expect the man or woman ' we vote for lobe a great speaker, a superb debater, personable In looks - that he have a certain mystique, not to mention Instant solutions for all our problems We demand too that our office holder, whether m the executive cr the legislative branch, high or low, be a bountiful dl8pe11Ser of Individual favors to .all who ask. We demand not only that he provide more work generally, but that he intervene pmonally for any job any coosttuent wants, and for , any government promotim any voter belleves he deserves We ·- - - ezpect him to step In per.aonally to get the road In front ~our _ house lrldened -« not widened - and to Intervene If we believe the Internal Revenue Service had made a mt.take In analyzing our tax liability. The wonder to that anyme runs for offlce except born loaers · . sentiments were. more tn, clined to privilege and power In "The Man From Mon· II cello" author Thomas Fleming recounts the evening Jefferson and Hamilton dt.cuased favorite people; when Jefferson said he believed John Locke and Franct. Bacon to be two of the finest men of history, Hamilton countered with his own Idea of the "greatest man who ever lived" Julius Caesar He was not of course the only Influential olliclal of his time to plot for llmlted freedom In the new nation John Adams had his suspicions about the dt.positlon of the masses, and his fondness for the Bntish system of class divialon. And there were others more flagrantly elitist, now called Hamiltonians, as distinct from Jeffersonians The feud , between the two factions rages even to this day Essentially the Constitution IS a compromlse of the ex· tremes of the two sides Jefferson wanted a loose confederation of states, was contemptuous or consolidated wealth, and wished the nation to remain a place of small merchants and family far· mers. Hamilton, conversely, wanted a central government with an Iron grip, presidents and governors to be elected for llle, and an Intimate partnership w1th Great Britain At the tune at was thought the flmshed Constitution leaned more to the Jef· lersonian principles Hamilton derided it on oc casaon as a "shally shaDy thing of milk and water " And yet the language wa§ suf. fic1ently vague as to leave the final verdict to history That verdict now, to some, seems poratlons operate where Simple artisans were In· tended to prosper Great wealth Ia concentrated In a relatively few number of families and mstltutlons The farmers are said to have wanted political Influence to pass regularly from candidate to candidate, as bellts the changing mood of the elel;lorate, but In fact the power changes only slowly, whert at aU, In the Congress of the Uruted States AJJ for the strength of the central government, It Ia undeniable and ever growing And In the middle of It, tht. Bicentennial there Is outside the Treasury Department a statue of Hamilton which surveys what he wrought· millions of bureaucrats, thousands of bureaucracies, gigantiC military forces, HEW, HUD, CIA, FEC, FBI, SEC, DOT - and something near $400 billion a year Ill operational costs There Is a look of satisfaction on the Hamilton statue The hundred years later he IS not a favorite, but he IS a force Local Bow~ Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday M1xed League Nov 7, 1976 Slandongs Team Otlers Four Jack"s Daor y Bar Town Ktln I MY FIRST TRAIN RIDE 0 how well I still remember The first time I saw a tra1n, And how I was lrl?htened, And had traveled several mlles, In a new two seated surrey, Fringe on top, now giving smlies Ere we came unto the station, My aunt Martha stopped that day , For some things she was expecting, White the rest went. on our way We 1rrlved and stood there walling , Till fhelrain came Info sight. And fhe noise It made white coming , Sure gave me an awful fright I was Iust a child of seven, And did not expect to see Such a big and noisy monster. As that train appeared to be I crie d " take me back to Marshy," But my Grandpa did not hear , He put me on tra1n Pis 61 54 54 Clrne's Cons I Co Pomeroy Fl ower Shop 18 Mark V 12 High rnd1 vodua l game Edd Voss 124 Lena Howa rd 204 , A L Phelps Jr 100 Maxine Dugan 187 Ed Voss " 193 lena Howard 184 Soon my fears were all subsided, Aller I was on tha t train, And I sure enjoyed the scenery, Whi ch I'd love to see again Yes, I'd love to go a riding, On that same old train once more, alas, running senes ~ Ed Vnt:~: c;R" Lena Howard 550 A L Phelps , Jr 554 Ma XIne Dugan 503 , Jeff Wrfson 533 Helen PhelPS 483 But one thing that never chl!lnges Is the love of our dear Lord , And the way that He Is leading To that place of blest reward Composed Oct 19, 1976, By Mrs Riley P1gott. Long Bottom , 0 45743 My first train ride was from Salem to Central Station, W Va ominously Hamiltonian Tea m htgh sen es - Tom s Hence one reason, In this era Carry Oul 2044 or populism, we hear so little about the great Federalist Indeed, Hamllton 's hand if You can get a .Medicare not his name Is on much of the handbook at any Social nation today Gaant cor· Securaty Office. Tr1 County League Nov 9, 1976 Standmgs - ... " c •• .. ' ........ cbolelterol. AUtile over half the weight ol peanut butter t. fat and that means about 75 per cent of Its calories are from fat. Of tht. fat about 25 per cent Is saturated fat Its high fat content and high saturated fat content niakea It a poor dlolce for a low.fat diet de.lgned to prevent the body ' ~ ~s Team Ea~les Club Sinkers Berrys World 58 47 Computers Serv1ces Pom Cem Block Co H & R F1restone Cline's Cons t Co H1gh 1ndlv1du'a l game - .4.4 .43 7.6 7.2 A L Phelps. Jr 111 . Dale DaviS 105 A L Phelps, Jr 104 H1gh senes - A L Phelps Jr 604 Dale Dav1s 531 Bert Bodrmer 513 Team hrg h game Administrative switch ·h as no blood problems HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The American Red Crou termination ol participation on the national level In the American Association of Blood Banke (AABB) Clearinghouse baa no effect on the local availability of Red Crou blood. Announcement of the Red Cross pullout of the Clearinghouse has caused some concern among ret~ldents In the Tri.State Red Crou Blood Center region, said !toy L ThOmas, ad· mlnlatrative direCtor of the center The center will continue lo be the main source of safe blood for the 92 hospitals It serves. The center lrlll continue to meet the growing demaM!a for blood and blood products by Increasing Its collectlons As of Oct 19, the American Red Cross began a Blood Assistance Plan and dt.contlnued memberahlp In the Clearinghouse Under the plan, each of the 57 Red Cross blood centers In the United States clabn responslbtuty lor supplying blood to hospitals In a specific geographical area without the assistance of the Clearinghouse which the American Red Cross has termed "comple• and pon· derous" In 1960, the American Red Cross joined the AABB Clearinghouse which was designed to transfer paper credits for blood used by patients hospltaUzed out of the local Red Cross jurisdiction . The Clearinghouse was used as a method for accounting for the blood a person used at an outof-town hospital The Red Cross says the major stumbling block In the Red Cross and AAB Clearinghouse association has been one of philosophical differences Where It Is now considered by Red Cross a community responsibility to donate blood, AABB places the responslblllty on the IndiVIdual patient who Is also requ~ste<l to replace the blood he has used or pay a replacement lee. A number of problems acr0111 while Red Cross was participating In the program Sinkers 2395 Wearly Wednesday Moxed League Nov 10, 1976 Standongs Team Pis 0 1lers Four 66 Z•de s Sport Shop Smith Nelson Motors Young•s Super Market 64 56 44 40 18 Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co High rnd1vidual game Richard Russell 198 Helen Phelps 187 A L Phelps, Jr 183 Pat Carson 185 , B•ll Porter 182 Pa t Carson 183 High senes R1chard Russell 525 Pat Carson 517. ~LE. A L PhelPS Jr 502 Helen Phelps 458 Bob Couch 487 - Maxine Dugan 456 Team h1gh game - Young's Super Markel 664 Team h1gh series - !;P,:J.;Ji•-\~JJ·,.~· -- __ fo ur 186.t Oilers Some hospital AABB members require the recipient to replace one transfuaed unit wltb two, three or more units; IOIIIelime& Red Crou blood sent as replacements' ended up on the shelves ol com· merclal blood banks alld oilier practices and paper· work Involved In the system were unequitable and costly, AstraGraph THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE IN1ERE'SrOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHE9TERL. TANNEHIU. Exet: Ed ROBERTHOEFUCH Clly Editor PuUI1shed da1ly except Sa turday lly The Ohio Valley PubtislwtH ~m­ arly Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45169 BlL!ilness <Xflce ~ Phone 992,.. 2156 Editonal Phone992·2157 Second clalla pu;ta~<:e potd at Pomeroy Ohto Naltunal 11dvert1SU1t! representattve Ward Griffith Compa ny~ In-c Boltlnelh and Gal lagher Dtv, 'j'j7 Tinrd A\ e, New York, NY 10017 Suh<lcr1pl1011 rales Delivered by cctmer ~here available 7fl L'ellL!l per wtrl. By Motor Route where atrrler m!rvk.:e nol IIVttllable One month, $3 2S By mall in Ohio and W Va , One Year, $22 00 Six months fll 50, Three month s J7 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year, Six moollw $1 3 SO Three months $7 50 'Sullscnpuon pr1ce utcludes Swulay Timu-Se!ltmd - - - - ...,.._ ARIES (Morch 21·April 11) Be sensib le about you r health habits today Don 1 eat or drln~ anyth ing that you know doesn t agree wtth you TAURUS (Apri120·Moy 20) Your whims w1ll have to be held m checK today Don t cater to your weaknesses GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You re likely to seek out people tod ay who will tell you what you want to hear rather than the truth Choose those who II level w1lh you CANCER (Junt 21·Juty 22) Dan t flatteri anyo ne today who tsn t truly deservmg or yo u II drop you a few notches m th e eyes of observers LEO (July 23·AUII 22) Put your blinders on If sl'10pplng today especially for things you cant af ~ ford Your sa les res1stance ts very low VIRGO (Aug 23·Stpl. 22) It s posst ble yo u wtll lose momentum today because of too many self-dou b ts Put o n a bold face Bluff 1f necessary dietary needs others who want this anformatlon cna send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for II Just send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY, 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - We just found out that our daughter, age 9 has Osgood Schlatter's dlaease We can't find out too much about It What causes it' Could you tell J!ll about the dt.ease' DEAR READER - Let's start by locating your kneecap. Now feel the bone Just below the kneecap and find a bony point just btlow the kneecap The tendon that encases the kJ~teCap Is at· !ached at this point to the big bone at the top of the leg, the tibia IJOctors call this the t1baal tubercle and we an have one Pain and tenderness of tht. area where the kneecap tendon attaches to the tibia Is Osgood.SChiatter's disease ·~ The pain IS made worse on straightening the knee, a motion that causes the tendon to pull on the tibia to straaghten the leg. It Is not a serious dt.ease although 11 tertlfles parents Some physlrlans think the tubercle or point IS partially fractured In any caae the treatment Is simple In most cases AU that usually needs to be done IS restrict the acttv tty, partlclcularly avoiding running and stair· climbing type activities , sufflcaenily to avoid pain. The problem wall then solve itself In tlnie In a few caaes It Is necessary to lmmoblllze the leg with a cast and that prevents excessive movement uiitll heating has occurred. Your daughter should recover w1thout any residual problems by simply following the doctor's In· structlons ,which I am sure include limiting her activity ':: :: " •:: ·• •'• .......... ... . .. ., ... LIBRA ( Stpl 23·0cl 23) Problei'T')s are likely to be of your own mak1ng today If you fmd yourself 1n a tight co rner Its probably due to so me s1n of OmiSSIOn SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 Be extra-caref ul 1f domg business w1th strangers tod ay no mauer now well recommended Ta kmg them at face value could prove expensive SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Your 1m age Is a tnfl e fragile today Others will be looking lor chmks 1n your armor Take care how you behave around enVIOUS 8SSOC1ales CAPRICORN (Dtc 22-Jon 19) There 1s a chance your att1tude today could be self-defeating Don t look for bogeymen AQUARIUS (~In s .. 20·Ftb. t9) OL c 'three years of scouting, building stands, hope and anticipation sUpped by. Sunaet on the closing day of tt.- aeasons always revealed venlaon on the meat pole, but It w11 never his. As time passed, he grew In stature and knowledge of his quarry's habits Eye-band coor, . dlnaUCII improved until he coQld shoot better than mOll! adults. The nanble ol a distant gun brought the father's thoughta back w the buck ill front of him. Yesterday an tbe waltiDg, hope, anticipation and frustration ended m the Luark Ranch, high on King Mountain. • The boy and his father were returning to the site of their morning stands, still hunllng 11 they went. A buck and doe raced away at their • passage, screened byta heaVJ cov~ of aspen TyplcaUy, they paused 180 yards away for a look at wbat dll1turbed them. Unaffected by the blaat of hia ::::·· ~ ....-.:::::::::::-::: •'•'' 109 Detroit 106 Ch1cago 103 Denver 128 Kansas C1ty 96 Golden St ate 120 lnd 1ana 112 sunday's Results Detroit 1D4 Milwaukee BJ Cleveland 97 Los Ang eles 95 seame 121 lnd1ana liB (on ly games scheduled) Monday's Games I no games scheduled ) Tuesday ' s Games Al tanta at NY Kn1cks Portland at New Orleans Buffi!IIO at San AntoniO Milwaukee vs Ka nsas C1ty at Omaha Sea ttl e at Golden State !on ly games schedu led I 11 J '" ,., ,..v 1 J ,.. "'"'' HEATING & VENTILATfNG CONTRACT ~~~ c~..er c~~t a ~!n ~~: lncgntrrhc~ successful complet1on of th e the sake of exped1ency you may work b1d upon and payment of obl1gat1ons ar smg agree to somethmg today that all th er efrom does not se rve your best In Proposals may be mail ed or terests The other party w111 h old d eli ver ed If ma1led , sen d v1a reg 1stered ma1 l 1n l1 m e for bid openm g Bidd er s sha ll desu~nate on lhe envelope that 1l1s a sea led b1 d •n d1cate th e pro 1ec1 bemg b1d the d 1V1S10n upon wh1ch he IS b 1dd1ng , th e name and ad dr ess of b1 dder and addressed to Nov f8 t978 Sou lhern Loca l Board of Educat1on ~ Do not g1ve up the b1rd m hand Sbu thern Local H1gh Schoo l th1s com 1ng year to c h ase Ra cme Oh1 0 45771 hopeful maybes Your best opThe Owner reserves th e portunities lie along fam1har lines ngh l to accep l any b td , to and f1n1shlng what you star1 wa1ve any or all mformal1t1es (Are you a ~r.orp 1 o ? Bernice In b1d s and or r e1ect any or all Osol has wn tten 8 special Astro b1d s al h1s d1screllon raph L e tte r. for yo u For your No b 1d may b e w•lhdrawn for a penod of 45 day s copy send 50 cents and a sell By order of the so ulnern addressed stamped envelope to Loca l Board of Educallon Asrro Graph P 0 Bor 489 Racine Oh10 Rad1o Cr ty Statron New Yor/( Mrs J ane Wagner NY 10019 Be....sure (Q_BSk toe_ _ _ _ _ _ __. Clerk Scorpto Volume 1) •<Il l 15 22 19 ( 12) o 4tc earth. ' ADDITIONS TO SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL RACINE. OHIO PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) For buck swims out of the fof 30 yards from the 11-year·old s stand. Trembling fingers quietly sUde off the safety' but the buck walks lllc unaware that a young hunter Is frantically trying to determine whether the antlers are the legal 5 Inches The buck iotiWallowed by the fog Behind t. a shaken boy, savoring his first taate of hunting Clle of the most wary animals on ... 7 " 636 7 4 636 ~ Boston 6 5 545 1 .:-! NV Knicks 7 6 538 1 NY Nets 5 8 385 3 Central Otvislon W l Pet GB -~ Cleveland 11 2 846 1 5 583 3• 1 New Orleans Ho t •ston 6 5 545 4 ~ Sin Antonio 6 6 SOO 4' 1 ,.,Washington 5 7 417 51 1 Atlanta 1 417 5' , Western Conference MldWtSt DIVISIOn 1t" W l Pet GB Denver 9 1 900 ... Ce frolt B 6 571 .., 1• Kans1s Cit~ 6 7 462 4' , 4 9 308 6' 1 Indiana ... MUwaukee 3 11 21.4 8 11 Ch lcago 2 a 200 1 Pacific DIVI SIOn W L Pet GB ~ Port! and 7 3 700 Seah le 7 6 538 1' , Los Angeles 5 7 417 J Golden Sta te 4 6 400 3 Pt1oen1K 2 6 250 4 Saturday's Results NY Knlcks 110 M 1lwaukee 97 NY Nets 114 Houston 110 Cleveland 103 Phoenix 90 Buffa to 118 Boston 107 New Orleans 115 A11anta 86 San Anton•o 113 Portland 101 Philadelphia 114 washington NOTICE TO BIDDERS A l l proposals must co ntll ln lhe na me of eve ry per son tnlerested therem be sub m 11ted on for ms fu r n ish ed by lhe Arc Hitects and be ac com pan1ed by a sa t1sfa ctor y Surety Bond or a cert1f1ed Check on a ba nk doi ng bus ness '" th e Stat e of OhiO 1n l he amount of 5 percen t of lh e tota l walu e of the b• d 1n cludrng all add allernates Bid secUrity w II be i"elurned W1lh1n len days after contract wo r k ha s b een exec uted Failure of anv b idder to enl er 1nto and execute a co ntrac t for lhe wor k cove r ed by th e proposa l he has submil led W1lh1n te n day s fOIIOWIMQ of award of not1ce suc h work to h lllJ shall c ause the b1d secur1I Y to b ecome forfe1le d by !he bidder to th e Owner as I1QU1dated damages and not as a penall y because of su ch fa ilure on the par t of the bidder Each bidder shall be prepared 1n the event he 1S the accept ed bidder to tu rn ISh p erforma nce and payment bonds m the form sa ti sfa ctory lo the Owner , 1n the amount of father's gun a few feet away, the boy took unfilnchlng aim and fired. "I got him, Dad'" Unlike the hurried shot of his senior, the bullet found Its mark After a short time of sorting out tracks and Ught spoor, the boy had his prize. Aclean, one-ehot kUI from hla .ZU shells that he hand· loaded himself. Under a watchful eye, the young man lleJd.dressed hla deer Another lint, but It was done well, and would be remembered on future hunta. Another jeep growls past lhe campalte as the father wonders about the wladom of removing his 10n from IIChool: two valuable weeka of education misled But what Ill education, he muaea. Jeff baa 1ee11 sagebrush, mountains, magpies, unearthly geological formations, a r dlfferent species of deer, blue grouse, a ranching operation, and .Scouting and elk '" ..., t r 11 r ,.,~ , , , 1 " ., 1 , ... , ., )": li ~ ,., ~~ :·:: ;,: ~:; ;.: :,,:· ~ NHL Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press International Campbell Conference Patnck DtVts1on W l T Pts GF GA NY tslandrs 12 2 J 27 66 35 Ph il ad elphl a 7 J 19 62 54 Atlanta 7 7 5 19 59 62 NY Ranger s 6 10 2 14 69 74 Smythe DiVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Chicago 9 8 2 20 68 67 St LOUIS 9 8 0 18 54 68 M1nnesota 5 11 2 12 48 77 Vancouver 5 13 1 11 46 76 Colorado 4 12 2 10 43 59 Wales Conference NOrriS DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 13 3 3 29 98 42 Los Angeles 8 6 6 22 69 61 P1ttsb urgh 6 7 5 17 55 64 washington 5 10 2 12 49 70 Det ro1 1 4 9 3 11 44 56 Adams DtVISion W l T Pts GF GA 13 3 I 27 73 53 Boston Buffalo 9 5 2 20 54 39 Toronto 6 7 .t 16 60 60 Cleveland 6 7 4 16 53 53 Saturday's Results Buffalo 6 NY Ranger s 2 NY Islanders 3 Mtnnesofll 2 P11tsburgh 1 Ph1ladelph 1a 0 Atl anta 5 St LOUIS 3 Colorado 3 Montreal J t1e Los Angeles 3 Detro1t 3 tt e Toronto 3 Vanco uver 0 (only gam es schetiuledl Sunday 5 Resu lh Pittsburgh 5 NY Rangers 1 Cleveland J washtngton 2 Ch1cago 5 Los Ange les 4 Minnesota 4 Buffalo 4 fte Boston 5 Colorado 3 (only games scheduled) Moqday's Games Sf LOUIS at Montreal {Only game scheduled l Tuesday's Games Detrotl at Ph1lade lph ra Cleveland al Los Angeles WHA Standtngs By United Press International east W L T Pts GF GA CIOC10nat1 10 ~ 2 7.2 87 59 " Quebec 11 5 0 22 17 55 New Eng!nd 5 7 2 12 42 49 oJ lnd1anapo ls 5 9 2 12 44 72 4 10 3 11 46 62 1 ,", M innesota , Btrm 1ng hm 5 13 1 11 68 84 West W L T Pts GF GA • W1nn1peo 11 6 22 83 51 Houslon 9 6 2 20 61 A8 Phoen1K 9 7 1 19 65 79 San D1ego 8 7 2 18 59 60 Calgary 1 7 1 15 52 48 Edmonton 6 9 0 12 4'1 59 Saturday's Results M1nnesota 4 Quebec 2 Clncmna tl 7 Indianapolis 3 Edmonton 3 B1rm1ngham 2 (only games scheduled) Sunday ' s Resu lts r "". Phoen1x 6 san D1ego 3 r J ., " o NFL recdrds, individual • hunting alone :: boosted aelf reliance and aelf con· fldence. "I reck011lt w11 worth It," he concludel. "Time to atart breakfut for Mike, John and Wliltey," he thoucht, "They will be returning soon. Sure hope they had , some luck this morning." The odor of frying bacon Joined the morning breeze on Ita upmountain journey lnllde the camper, a 14-year-old boy slept 011. 1 , .~ o :: GB Buffalo Sea led pr:oposa!s will be received by lhe Board of Education of th e Southern L ocal School Ol.s trlct a1 the Southern loc.!l l High Sch ool otf1ce at Rac ine Ohio until lwelve o clock C11 00) noon prevlllllng loca l lime TUE SDAY DE CEMBER 7, 1976 and ope ned 'mmedla te ly thereaf ter tor the furn1 shmg of all materials an d per form ng all lt~bor for the Ventilating H ea lm g an d Contract for Plans and sp ec 1f1 catlon s may be ob l l11ned from the Arc hi tects, Ees ley , L ee, Vargo & Cassady 326 Front Street M ;metta Ohi0 1 -45750 tor a d epos1t of $25 WhiCh Will be r efu n(t ed •f lhe docum ents are r etu rned unmarked a nd 1n good condit ion within t en da ys after b1d due date Should no pro po sal be s ubm1tted and th e draw 1ngs and spec 1ftea h on s are no t retu rn ed f1ve day s before tt1 e b1d d ue date the fu ll amount of t he depos1t w ll be forfe1 ted Bids wlll be r eceived on Dlwlslon W L Pel Phll•d~lph l a * Your Wayne National Forest ·· A.tl•ntlc according to the Amerlean Red Croll. Hereat Tri-state Red Croll Blood Center in Hlllltlncton, , patient& In hoapitallln fourstate region continue to receive their blood needs which are made available through the volunteer blood donations, said Thomas. Themaa added that blood will be shipped directly to holpltall In and out of the region and asked that penons needing blood contact their local cen!A!r or chapter 10 that arrangements can be made • for out-of-region blood coverage. "You're klddmg'" By T. Allan Wolter District RuJer BURNS, Colo -It's 6 a m and quiet on King Mountain Jeff slumbers In his canvas bunk, obllvlo111 to the mountains taking llhape In the pre-dawn Ugh! :1» miles acroa the Colorado River Valley ObUvio111 to the chlll 15 degree temperature oulllde, Mike, Whitey and John left 20 minutes ago for the half hour four wheel drive trip up the mountain to tbelr morning stands. Jeff sleept on through a spectacular sunriJe while his father notes the isle passage of two Jeeps fun of blaze orange hunters. '!be gas lantern II turned off as morning sunlight floods the camper. Shado1111 begin to shorten as the bright orange globe turns a blazing ·r~uow. throOulllde, tbea~>eamb of IW1IIght ...Dcell ugh l'IDCbes of a sheltering grove of aspen. Chlcadas begin to illt about In aeardl of food One tiny bundle of black and white feathen alllhta on what appeara to be a branch stub It Is, lru!tead, the top tine of a 10 point male deer buck, Jeff's buck, hla lint deer. The camper door open1 and softly cloaea 11 Jeff'• father steps out to admire the two 10 point bucks on the pole lashed high Cll two sturdy upen. The smalelr deer Is his. The llbarp morning air aends his thoughla back to a cold fogy 1I10I'Ilinc three yeara ago In Ohio to hla aon'a first deer aeaaon. A aplke N"'I A St•nd1n11 By United l'rt'SI lnternltiOnAI E11tern Conference Be•mce Bade Osol For Tund1y, Nov. US, 18715 Look g1ft horses m the mouth today Somethmg 1ntrlguln g cou ld be offered that Is far less than It appears to be - Com puter Serv1ces 846 Team high senes ~ - .. • not Since fhe lime when I was little, In fhe good old fashioned days Team htgh game - Cline's Construcfton Co 724 Food values of peanut buuer ' are There has been a lot of changes , In so many different ways, DR. LAMB '• ' trains HIQ h . • •' with Mother, For he did not know my lear Like lhey did In days of yore • from producing excess amounts of cholesterol. Obviously Its high calorie content means It must be used sparingly If at an In welght·reductng, calorie· restricted diets. Peanuts and peanut butter are good sources of protein In that one·fourth of the weight of peanut butter Is protein about IS per cent of Its calories However, the protein Is deficient In methionine and other lm· portant amino acids For that reason It caMot fully replace the foods that contain better quaUty protein, specifically meats and milk Incidentally, In animal research studies peanut butter In large amounts was associated with a decided Increase In fatty-cholesterol deposits In the arter1es,1 l am sendmg you The Health Letter number H, Balanced Diet, Recom· mended Dally Dietary Allowances (RDA) so you will have a ' reference to badly Till cried but all In vain I wl!is with some family members. But . By Lawruce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have read a lot of confllcting arguments concerning the nutriUonal value of peanut butter One slde says that peanut butter provides as much protein as meat but without the cholesterol danger The other slde claims that the protean Is "in· complete and therefore not useful to the body. What's the truth' DEAR READER - Peanut butter does not contain cholesterol unless It Is made with animal fat such as lard. It Ill usuaiiy made with added vegetable oils and contains no The Poet's Caner Pro Standin,p Unoted Press Inter tlo Washington New Yor ants PasSing Washington Thelsmann 11 30 1 153 NY Giants - Snead 3 t4 2 26 Receiving Washington Jefferson 3 39, Thomas 3 27. Grant 1 42, L Brown 11~. Fugefl 2 31 NY Giants Rhodes 1 13, Bell t 10 Kolar 13 Rushing Washington Thomas 1~ 106. Riggins 9 48, Thelsmann 1 6, Hilt 1 ~ Fugefl 1 10 NY Giants Csonka 16 55. Kolar 16 ~s . While 11 48, Watkins 2 2, Snead 2 minus 1, Bell 1 1. Rhodes 1 minus 6 PhiJ.delphla.Cievefond Passing · Phi ladelphia Boryta 1~ 24 4 n Cleveland Slpe t5 21 0.198, Mar,. 2 4 o 7 Receiving Photadelphla Smith 2 17, Carmichael 115, Otds 2 11, Young 2 31 , Hampton 2 1, McAlister 3 12 Lusk 1 9 Cleveland - Rucker 5·81, Warfield 5 47, Parris 2 34, C Miller 2·37, Poc'e 113 M Pruitt H Rushing Philadelphia Hamr,ton 16 94, Olds 5 18 Boryal·l, McAllister 10, T Sullivan 2·9, Smither 2 12 Cleveland - C Miller 11 51 , Poole 12 60, T, Pruitt 5·0, Sipe '1·0, M Pruill 6·20, Ouncan 1 ' o, Mays 1·0 Houstan-Ctndnnatl Passing Houston - Hadl 12 25·125 2 Cincinnati . An derson u 30 253 o Receiving Houston Burrough 1-26, Johnson 351, Sawyer 3 27, Willis 3 8, Coleman 1 13 Cincinnati Trumpy 4 63, Myers 1 21 , •Curtis 4 116, EII loti 3 22, Clark t 10, Brool<s 1 21 Rushing Houston Coleman 21.49, Willis 26 90, Johnson 1 2 Clnclnnafl Anderson 4 14, Griffin 3 minus 1, Clark 13 53, Curtis 1 19, Etflofl 6 9, Davis 1 4, Brooks I minus 13 Wlnn1peg 1 Cal§lilry 0 Indianapolis l Qu~c I (only games scheduled) Mond1y 's Games • Cno games schedule-d ) Tutsd1y'1 G1mes Calgary at Houston Edmonton at PhOeniK Nnt' England at 81rmlngham Quebec at Wlnn1peg C1nclnnatlat lnd1anapo!1S lonly games scheduiM ) NFL Studmgs By Umted Press 1nternat1ona1 American Conference EISt W L T Pet PF PA Baltimore 8 2 0 800 291170 New England 7 3 o 700 242 178 Mlam1 s s o soo 182 114 NY Jets J 7 o 300 110 233 Buffalo 1 1 0 222 161 182 Centr1l W l T Pet PF PA Clnclnnat1 8 2 0 800243141 PittsbUrgh 6 .. 0 600240119 Cleveland 6 4 0 600 199 218 Houston 4 6 0 400 176 193 West W l T Pet PF PA Oakland 9 1 o 900 216 194 Denver 6 .4 o 600 7.A2 125 San Ot@gO 4 6 0 400 18 1 218 Kansas C1ty 3 7 0 300 188 198 Tampa Bay 0 10 0 000 88 266 National Conference East W L T Pet PF PA Dall as 8 1 0 889 210 119 Sf LOUIS 8 2 0 800 244 201 Washmgton 6 4 0 600 187 177 Phil adelphi 3 7 0 300 124 200 NY Glanls 1 9 0 100 91 193 Central W L T Pcf PF PA Mmnesota 8 1 1 850 223 lJO Chicago 5 5 0 500 179 157 Detro11 4 6 0 400 194 152 Green Bay 4 6 0 400 165 726 West W L T Pet PF PA Lo s A n g~les 6 3 1 650 216 156 Sa n Fra nc lsc 6 4 o 600 213 131 New Orleans 3 7 0 300 175 232 Allanta 3 1 0 300 121 199 Seallle 2 8 0 200 169 289 Sunday's Results New Orleans 17 Detro 1t 16 Chteago 24 Green Bay 13 C1 ncmnafl 31 Houston 27 New England 21 Baltimore 14 Cleveland 24 Ph il adelphia J Allanta 21 San Franc1s co 16 Mtnnesota 27 Ses nte 11 NY Jets 34 Tampa Bay 0 NY Grants 17. wash.ngton 9 Pillsburgh 14 M1am1 3 Oak land 21 Kansas C1ty 10 Denver 17 San o ego o 51 Louis 30 L os Angeles 18 (Only games sc heduled) Monday s Gam es Buffalo at Dalla s night I on ly game sch eduled ) Sunday's Games Ch1 cago at Oelrott Cmcmnat 1at Kansas c ty Cleve land a t Tampa Bay Dalla s at Al lanla Houston at Pitt Sburg h Los Ang eles al San Franc1sco Minnesota at Green Ba y New Engl and al N Y Jets New Orl eans at Seattle NY G1an1s at Denver Oakland at Ph JiadelptHa San Diego t'lt Buffalo Was hmgton at 51 LOUI S (on ly games scheduled) Monday's Game s Bal ll mor e a1 M1am 1 n1ght !only games sc;heduled ) lnternat1ona I Hockey League Un1ted Press International Kalamazoo Port Huron Muskegon Saginaw Flint North w I I Pfs gf ga 7 6 I 15 72 61 76 I 15 55 53 7 8 I 15 63 66 6 7 2 14 64 65 5 8 3 13 51 67 South wiiPtsgfga Columbus 6 4 5 17 67 54 Toledo 761 ' 155857 Dayton 1 7 0 t4 58 61 Fort Wayne 6 6 1 14 54 57 Saturday's Results Columbus 6 Fort Wayne 3 Muskegon J Kalamazoo 1 Port Huron 5 Saginaw 1 Dayton 7 Toledo 3 Sunday's Resuns Pori Huron 7 Dayton 3 Fort Wayne 5 Columbus 5 fie Kalamazoo 10 Flint 3 Saginaw 7 Toledo 3 Monday's Games No games schedu led Tuesday ' s Games Logan dominates '76 dream team JACKSON - It was the Gasser and Brad Tucker of lt76 ALL.SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM year of the Chleftams In l.ogan and Steve Randolph of BACKS NAME- SCHOOL HI Wf Yr ) SEOAL football as co· Meigs champron Logan grabbed Ed Pennell, Athens 511 litO Sr r.auer 11 only the fourth Nell Berberick, Athens 60 litO Sr most of the top honors dunng junior In modem record to Scott Lawrence , Athens 510 167 Sr Sunday's meetang of the SEO win most valuable player Br ian Mink, Gallipolis 6 1 213 Sr Sportswnters and Broad· bonon as the talented Mike Brown, Ironton 510 170 Sr casters Assoc1abon Rick Howard Ironton quarter,~tack played the 60 170 Sr Juan Thomas. Ironton 56 145 Jr Gatherong an Jackson, the first four games of the Steve Clark, Jackson 59 147 Sr 16 vottng members from season as a wingback lo Scott Gasser, Logan 511 147 Jr eaght league sehools and sax Logan's offenoe. Brad Tucker, Logan 60 189 Sr head coaches awarded Coach Todd Davidson, Logan He was moved to quar· 6 I 181 Sr Harold Peppers, Logan 59 149 Sr of the Year honors to Logan Sieve Randolph , Meigs 5 11 145 Sr mentor Ball Baggers and Most Kevin Sil cott, Waverly 6 1 205 Sr Va luable Pl~yer acclaim to SMART DIES Terry Dixon, Wellston 59 160 Sr DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) talented Cluef quarterback LINEMEN ~v1ces wlll be held ::· Kenf Shawver , Gallipolis 63 215 Sr Scott Gasser , Wednesday for Wayne T. Mike Wood Galliooli• 6 1 205 Sr ··· Mike Staggs, Gallipolis 6 2 210 Jr ''Curly 11 Smart~ a two-tune (.;ary Lowe Ironton 5 10 205 Sr Co-champion Ironton WllUHng driver in the Little ., Jim Colegrove, Ironton 5 10 218 Sr placed five playen on the Brown Jug Pacing Classac at · David A Davis, Jackson ~ 5 11 230 Sr .. Z3·member team, Logan Craig Towler, Waverly the Dela"are County 6 3 160 Sr Doug Conger, Wellston 5 10 185 Sr and Gallipolis each had fairgroWJds He was 72 HONOR4RY MEMBER four, Athen s three, Smart d1ed In Grady David P Oav 1s, Jackson 510184Sr Jatkson , Wa\lerly, and Memoraal Hospital Sunday HONORABLE MENTION Wellston two each, and where he had been ATHENS- Vlnon Yates and M•ke Born GALLIPOLIS Mike Wrg glesworth and Paul Meigs one. hospitalized since suffeaing a Finnicum Only three JUruors made at stroke Nov. 5 IRONTON Paul Unoer and Jack Rowe to the tap 23 led by Gasser Smar t drove Ensign -. JACKSON Ken Crawford and Jeff Fenwick and mcluding Juan Thomas Hanover to a Little Brown LoGAN Butch Kellar and Tony Poling .. MEIGS: Ray Wilford and Dan Bullington of honton, and Make Staggs Jug wan m 1946 and returned WAVERLY : Greq Williams and Jim W•ll lams of Galhpohs in 1952 to wm with Meadow WELLSTON Randy Royster artd Chns M•ller Rice He also drove Castleton A total of 30 players ftre MOH VALUABLE PLAYER nonunated by the members Farm's Scottish Pence lo Scott Gasser - Logan COACH OF THE YEAR afte r hearing recom· consecutive victories In the Bill B1ggers - Logan mendataons from the conches Nassau Invitational Pace at and the team mcludes only Roosevelt Raceway an 1951 three repeaters from the 1975 and 1952 He was a member of the team Accorded All • SEOAL Harness Horse Hall of Fame honors for the second tame at Goshen, N Y . and had were Rtck Howard of Ironton , recelved numerous awards COLUMBUS (UPII - Here 6 St M arys M emo nal Harold Peppers of Logan. from the harness and iroltmg IS how th e fop ten teams In the defeated Delphos Sf John s and Doug Conger ol Welll!ton ussociations UPI Board of Coaches h1gh 49 14 Fnday Smart, a former president 11lis trao was among nine school foolbaii poll fared lhis 7 Brook vII I e defe a led ol U1e Lattle Brown Jug players to be named weekend Dayton N or thr idge 49 0 Friday Class A unammously on alll6 ballots Socaety, was at his death a 8 Akron St V1ncent Sf 1 Ar lm g tan def ea ted Others r ece i VI n g director and vice president of Marys defeated Akron Hoban R1 verdale 25-12 Fnday unammous votes were Ed the socaety 2 Woodsfreld defea ted Fort 15 0 Sa lurday He was survived by hos Pen nell of Athens, Kent Frye 26 19 Froday 9 Wyommg lost to Sycamore Mildred two 3 Newark Catholi c 19 15 Fnday Shawver of Gallipolis, Juan wadow 10 Eiyroa Catholic de feated fhomas of Ironton, Scott daughters, his mothtr and a defeated Heath 13 7 5a tur day Oberl1n 49 7 Sa tu rd ay sister Class AAA 4 Blufflon losf to Cory Rawson 21 0 Fr iday 1 Cmc1nna t1 Moe ll er 5 Blac k River completed defeated C1n cl nn at1 Sl tIs season 8 2 6 Wes t Jeffer so n pie ted 1ts season 8 1 com 7 Ridgemont defeated Hard1n N orthern 14 6 '• team aod the honorable nttnlloa players wtll btl honored at the Ali.SEOAI. banquet to be held to LoMan oa Der. t In addition to association members from the ei ght league sehools head eonches bt attendance Sunday were l..es Walker, Athens , Buddy Moore, Gautpolls, Chnrlcs Chancey, Meigs, John Burchlnnl, Waverly Bill Biggers, Logan; and Ron ~"enick, Jackson r;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;:l Bill Fletcher 1258 Powell S1 Middleport 0 Ph 992 7Ul c- "Seemefor all• )'OUr family lDSUraDCe How they .fared needs." WHEN YOU'RE IN BUSINESS- UATI IAIM THAT KNOW ABOUT YOU - the more busa ness you ' ll have Almo st ever ybody reads The Daaly Sentanel a l!Cif:r,. Like ROOd Statr Farm rs t S1111 h " I•IUif~ t Cc111 •n 11 II lU I Humt () l l fl hOIII ttl!ill p 7579 Xav1er 35 0 Fnday 2 Y oung s town Cardinal Mooney d efea t ed Youngs to wn ChanE'y 14 6 Saturd ay 3 Prmce t on defeafed Mt Hea llhy 70 Fnday Saturday 4 Gahanna L1n co ln com 8 Norwal k St Paul tred Fostoria St Wendelm 14 14 plefed lis seaso n 9 0 Saturday 5 North Canton Hoover los I 9 Carey completed rts to Massil lon Jack son 20 16 season 7 2 10 Dalfon completed rls season 9 0 Class AA I New Le xi ngton defeated Wes l Mus kl ngum 35 0 Froday 1 Hu ron defeated Bellevue 27 14 Friday 3 Columbus Wa llerson defealed Col umb us Sf Charles 356 Saturdav 4 Urbana d efeat ed Covmgton 23 7 Fr iday S Readmg defeated Por ts m outh West 30 0 Fr~d ay Fr 1da y 6 Walsh Jesurf defeated stow 12 3 Frodar 7 Cenlerv li Sprong f• eld Fnday e defeated North 61 0 a (he) El yna l ost to L or am Sen1or 13 8 Fnday ( h e) Parma Senior lost to a Garlre ld He1 ghts 14 7 Friday 10 ll•e) Akron Norfh comp leted 1ts season 9 0 10 ( l ie ) Parma Valley Forge defeated Shak er Herghts J6 8 Sa tu rday Watts sharp in AUTO-FOlD PING PONG T.~ AB::.=LE::.----;-Duruble dork green porboard top w11h fully S1r1ped courl hoes Tobie measures S " 9 x 30 l11gh Whole lom1ly fuol REGULAR 59 95 23rd home win By FRED UEF UP! Sports Writer Slick Watts, Seattle's hyper· actave playmaker, had aU the moves for the occasion of the SuperSonics' 23rd WARNER'S NEW VEEP consecutive home-court BUBBANK, Calif. (UPI) - victory Independent flhn producer The 6-foot-1 guard, who has Martin Elfand Sunday was become one of the most named executive v1ce respected small men In the president In charge of league, scored 25 point! and production for Warner Bros. handed out 15 assists as Elfand made the fllms SeatUe topped the Indiana "Dog Day Afternoon" and Pacers 121·ll8 Sunday night. "Kiil!Sas Ctty- Boml5er:" ~ - -nae longest Wlruitng streak at home Is 36, set by Philadelphia during the 196&67 season The Sonlcs, who rely on ERCHAMPION WORTHINGTON, Ohio muscle men up front and free {UP!) - The Flnneytown wheelers In the backcoW't, WUdcats, winners of the first nearly gave the game away championship sponsored by In the final minutes when a the Ohio Soccer Coaches 12-polnt lead was cut to one Assoclatlm In 1974, have with nine secondS left. But as Seattle tried to kill added the Initial Ohio High School Athletic ASBOCiation- the clock, Indiana fouled sponaored tlUe to the school's center Tom Burleson who made the two (ree throws 1o trophy chest. Flnneytown, paced by Mike wrap up the game before a Stevens, blanked defending crowd of 11,493. state cbamplon Brecbvllle ~ "We just beat 'em at 0 for the j:!"Own Saturday playground ball," said night Stevens scored two Tommy Burleson. "We never goals within four minutes m lost control of the game. We the third quarter. just gave them false hopes at "The defense was times" fantastic," said Stevens But while the Sonlcs' were "We've played team baD all handing out false hopes, In· year, and tonight we put 11 diana's Billy Knight was together" giving Seattle true grit with a Goalle Karl Deutach, who 37-polnt performance that led the Wildcats defel18e with slnglehandedly kept the U saves, said, "In the first Pacers alive. baH, there were aome cloae Knight, who can go 1o the saves and I yelled at the basket or stay m the oulllde, fullbacb to go out and put scored 17 of his points In the pressure on the shooters In llna1 quarter as Indiana fell the second half, they really to~ In the Midwest Division. did It imd they blocked most The Sonlcs, now 7-6 In the ol the llhota." Pacific Division, got ample Flnneytown coach Bob support from Bruce Seals' 21 Muro aald the Bees put points and reserve Mlke·Ban· "incredible pressure" on his tom's 17. cbarges. Elaewhere on a light night "They had good passing, in the NBA, Detroit beat Mil· and they were welkkWed, waukee IOH3 and Cleveland but when they got It down downeil LoB Angeles 97-85. low, they just couldn't Pfstolll lo.t, llllcb 83 acore," said Muro. "We did Chris Ford, who was in and ThiJ t. super, Just super out ol a Mllwaukee hospital twice Sunday because of We're No. 1." No games scheduled terback, replacang two year semor veteran Jell Smith In the Jackson game and then guided Logan to six con· secutive wins over Jackson, Athens. Meigs, Waver!), Gallipoil!, and Wellston as the Chiefs scored 232 points dunng thnt span Ills old brother, John, was the most valuable player when I ogan last won a championship In 1965 Coach Boggers, in his third year at the helm of the Chiefs, won out over Ironton's crafty Bob Lutz for coach of the year for his ability to shuffle his personnel around to fill gaps created by the graduation of 21 semors m 1975 Jackson's great taalback, David P Davis, who was a co-most valuable player In 1975, w11s accorded status os on honorary member of the 76 dream team This Is a special cutcsory reserved for semors, who In the minds of tho scribes mKI casters, would h11ve made the team had not Injuries or socknc ss preven ted them from pilt) lng In more Ulan four league games All of the players on the stomach cramps, scored 16 of his 20 pornts m the f1rst half lo lead Detroat past Milwaukee for the Pistons' siXth straight victory Ford, who became ill shortly after arrivmg with the team Saturday night, hit five baskets m the first quarter, all from long range l{evln Porter added 18 points for Detroit and Howard Porter 15, while rookie Alex English had a season high of 21 lo lead Milwaukee. The Bucks~GIIl"Y )Jrokaw added 18 Cavaliers 97, Laken H "Foots" Walker scored on a scoop shot with three seconds remaining to push Cleveland past Los Angeles for the Cavs' lith win of the year Walker's basket, a desperation drive on his only shot of the game, capped Cleveland's raDy from a 13polnt deflalt In the !iMl three minutes of play. Jim Chones scored 23 points and Austin Carr 14 For the Lakers, Cazzle Russell ..as high man With 23, while Kareem AbduiJabhar added 20 pomts, his season low Ml -4488 • Heavy gouge tubular sleel levs • 2 heovy du ty nylon casters • f olds outomolkolly for eosy sloroge INTERCOM Convemenl msloot hookup mtercom IS bel lery operotl!!d (bollery ts mduded) und tws 50 It of w1re l olk ami hster1 Sohd " ole tronSIStOflled 15 99 REG ·944 ~-'1m READY TO FINISH WOODEN TOY CHEST DISPOSABLE Ready to f1n1sh chest with rugged rope handles ldecJifortoysond gomes ll x 151h x15V, TABLE & CHAIR SET ''" Friendly 2 STATION FLASHLIGHT COf11POC I tor ch lor purse or poe CHilDREN'S KATE CANCEUI HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - A lroken ankle has fcrced Katherine Hepburn 1o cancel "at least two" performances of a stage play - the first time she has mWed a J)!:ffonnance In an illustrious actq career. "It was a damned fool tllng w do," Mlsll Hepburn, 67, said, explaining she was running down a small incline at her Hollywood Hills home, hit a rock and twisted her ankle. "For the first time I wlll 1 have to cancel a performance and I don't. like that a bit " MW Hepburn Ia starring In "A Matter of Gravity" at the Ahmanson Theater m the l:.os Angeles MIL!lc Center Fr1encllv 3 p1ece hardwood Colomol $tf 1ncliJdes sturdy 17 1ft' 1 17 1/ • ' J: 25 118' high table ond two Pennsyl110mo Du1ch decocoted cho1rs YOUR CHOICE 19!~ ket PRO-SHOT Long burning brig ht p 1ercl~ be~n BACKBOARD & GOAL v, ' 36j 11. 48 x uterlor trected hardboard round bor steel QOOI Hardware ond net lntkJdtd h REGULAR 29 95 iEG I 79 99c POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~=M~ The Frierdy Ones 0 The Department 'store of Building Since 1915 'I �• 1-Tbe IlallJIItallatJ, llldcleJiort-Pwieroy, 0 ., MCIIday, Nov 15, 19'16 2- Tbe DlllySenlllleJ,Middleport.Pameroy, 0., Monday,Nov.l5, 1976 TOM'I'IEDE Overlooked force in our history By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - One hundred and ninety yeal'f ago thiJ autumn a handful of men meeting In Anrulpolt. began a sequence of event! which was to give America a soul to go lrlth Its newly freed body . The men wued an Invitation to the 13 states to meet the following year to form a constitution They were led by Alesander Hamilton We have not this Bicentennial heard much about A. Hamilton We have dellled ThOmas Jefferson, given a !lilth milltary star to Gen Washington, and said our proper prayers for the spirit of Ben Franklin But cheers have been few for the first treasury secretary It figures Hamilton was not preclaely the kind of man to whom even history warms. ltobtrt Morris, his latter-day biographer, Is kindly in calling him a "democrat with with "quasl-monarchlacal" tendencies In fact, left to Hamilton, the U S of today m1ght be as much a duplicate of as divorced from Great Britain, and we should refer to our president as His Hlghneaa. Hamilton was a revolutionary tory Ht. llfe was spent securing the nation's sovereignty, but on his brutally Iliff terms He regarded democracy as ton Important to be Jell to the people and leaderahlp as a province of the well-to-do " All commun ities divided themaelves Into the few and the many," he wrote "The first are the rich and well born, the other the 1lll1SS of people (who aeldom judge right) Give therefore to the first class a pennanent share In the government." Hwnanity was not one of Hamilton's soft spots "Take mankind in general," he said, a small "d," a gentleman " they are vicious " Has RAY CROMLEY It's a wonder anyone runs By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Some years back I spent a good deal of my spare time trying to persuade outstanding men and women In my CIX1liiiWUty lo run f~r office. I rarely succeeded, and only after months of effort Once talked Into nmning, good men and wonnen were not difficult wget elected, even though my party was a stark minority In the area m which I Uved For members of the other majcr party found It equally dlfflcult to get mapirlng candidates. The dllliculUes In these candidate searches lay not just with local positions - cil)i councUman or COWlty board of supervisors - but were equally vexing when 11 came 1o selling out.standlng people on running for the state legt.lature and Coogreas Thoee we approached, of courae, were sue<:essfulln their '· wcrk, whether In business, writing, teaching, science, farming or goverrunent. Those who were young did not want to ,• Interrupt their careers Thote who had retired saw little satisfaction In taking the abuse levied on aU politicians, the good and bad alike NUJI!berS were convinced too, that If elected there was UUie that could be acrompUsbed They believed they had little chance of bucking the majority, compoaed as It was of so few who pursued the public interest. They saw too many ;. lawmakers and administrative olliclals feathering their nests, being so dependent on specW ln!A!rest groups or so busied with the day-toilay trivia of their jobe that they had no time to give serious study wthe important laws on which they voted or w the serious tasks for which they were responsible. They feared getting caught In the treadmill wherein an ollclallsfcrced lo keep r....,lectlon so focclbly In mind that his day-to-day actions became warped The official becomes engrosaed not In what should be done for the bell interests of hla constituents, but In what mUBt be done to be certain of setting~~ per cent of the votes the next go round . Each man we approached knew he must be prepared to ,, have all his famlly skeletons ratUed, including those over which he had no control and which, by no stretch Q{ the 1lllllgiMtion, would have any Influence on the manner In wh1cli he carried m his work In office. He knew he must be prepared to have his name blackened by any foul rumor the opposltlm or any crackpot should choose to dredge up U the office were high, be kne"f his family would have no privacy and the real or Imagined faults of wife and children would be spelled out In the goealp columns We would know who In the family, be it wife, brother, child cr siater-IJI. law, allegedly drank too much, now or In the past, and who made any kind of slip • • Yet when we go 1o the polls we expect the man or woman ' we vote for lobe a great speaker, a superb debater, personable In looks - that he have a certain mystique, not to mention Instant solutions for all our problems We demand too that our office holder, whether m the executive cr the legislative branch, high or low, be a bountiful dl8pe11Ser of Individual favors to .all who ask. We demand not only that he provide more work generally, but that he intervene pmonally for any job any coosttuent wants, and for , any government promotim any voter belleves he deserves We ·- - - ezpect him to step In per.aonally to get the road In front ~our _ house lrldened -« not widened - and to Intervene If we believe the Internal Revenue Service had made a mt.take In analyzing our tax liability. The wonder to that anyme runs for offlce except born loaers · . sentiments were. more tn, clined to privilege and power In "The Man From Mon· II cello" author Thomas Fleming recounts the evening Jefferson and Hamilton dt.cuased favorite people; when Jefferson said he believed John Locke and Franct. Bacon to be two of the finest men of history, Hamilton countered with his own Idea of the "greatest man who ever lived" Julius Caesar He was not of course the only Influential olliclal of his time to plot for llmlted freedom In the new nation John Adams had his suspicions about the dt.positlon of the masses, and his fondness for the Bntish system of class divialon. And there were others more flagrantly elitist, now called Hamiltonians, as distinct from Jeffersonians The feud , between the two factions rages even to this day Essentially the Constitution IS a compromlse of the ex· tremes of the two sides Jefferson wanted a loose confederation of states, was contemptuous or consolidated wealth, and wished the nation to remain a place of small merchants and family far· mers. Hamilton, conversely, wanted a central government with an Iron grip, presidents and governors to be elected for llle, and an Intimate partnership w1th Great Britain At the tune at was thought the flmshed Constitution leaned more to the Jef· lersonian principles Hamilton derided it on oc casaon as a "shally shaDy thing of milk and water " And yet the language wa§ suf. fic1ently vague as to leave the final verdict to history That verdict now, to some, seems poratlons operate where Simple artisans were In· tended to prosper Great wealth Ia concentrated In a relatively few number of families and mstltutlons The farmers are said to have wanted political Influence to pass regularly from candidate to candidate, as bellts the changing mood of the elel;lorate, but In fact the power changes only slowly, whert at aU, In the Congress of the Uruted States AJJ for the strength of the central government, It Ia undeniable and ever growing And In the middle of It, tht. Bicentennial there Is outside the Treasury Department a statue of Hamilton which surveys what he wrought· millions of bureaucrats, thousands of bureaucracies, gigantiC military forces, HEW, HUD, CIA, FEC, FBI, SEC, DOT - and something near $400 billion a year Ill operational costs There Is a look of satisfaction on the Hamilton statue The hundred years later he IS not a favorite, but he IS a force Local Bow~ Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday M1xed League Nov 7, 1976 Slandongs Team Otlers Four Jack"s Daor y Bar Town Ktln I MY FIRST TRAIN RIDE 0 how well I still remember The first time I saw a tra1n, And how I was lrl?htened, And had traveled several mlles, In a new two seated surrey, Fringe on top, now giving smlies Ere we came unto the station, My aunt Martha stopped that day , For some things she was expecting, White the rest went. on our way We 1rrlved and stood there walling , Till fhelrain came Info sight. And fhe noise It made white coming , Sure gave me an awful fright I was Iust a child of seven, And did not expect to see Such a big and noisy monster. As that train appeared to be I crie d " take me back to Marshy," But my Grandpa did not hear , He put me on tra1n Pis 61 54 54 Clrne's Cons I Co Pomeroy Fl ower Shop 18 Mark V 12 High rnd1 vodua l game Edd Voss 124 Lena Howa rd 204 , A L Phelps Jr 100 Maxine Dugan 187 Ed Voss " 193 lena Howard 184 Soon my fears were all subsided, Aller I was on tha t train, And I sure enjoyed the scenery, Whi ch I'd love to see again Yes, I'd love to go a riding, On that same old train once more, alas, running senes ~ Ed Vnt:~: c;R" Lena Howard 550 A L Phelps , Jr 554 Ma XIne Dugan 503 , Jeff Wrfson 533 Helen PhelPS 483 But one thing that never chl!lnges Is the love of our dear Lord , And the way that He Is leading To that place of blest reward Composed Oct 19, 1976, By Mrs Riley P1gott. Long Bottom , 0 45743 My first train ride was from Salem to Central Station, W Va ominously Hamiltonian Tea m htgh sen es - Tom s Hence one reason, In this era Carry Oul 2044 or populism, we hear so little about the great Federalist Indeed, Hamllton 's hand if You can get a .Medicare not his name Is on much of the handbook at any Social nation today Gaant cor· Securaty Office. Tr1 County League Nov 9, 1976 Standmgs - ... " c •• .. ' ........ cbolelterol. AUtile over half the weight ol peanut butter t. fat and that means about 75 per cent of Its calories are from fat. Of tht. fat about 25 per cent Is saturated fat Its high fat content and high saturated fat content niakea It a poor dlolce for a low.fat diet de.lgned to prevent the body ' ~ ~s Team Ea~les Club Sinkers Berrys World 58 47 Computers Serv1ces Pom Cem Block Co H & R F1restone Cline's Cons t Co H1gh 1ndlv1du'a l game - .4.4 .43 7.6 7.2 A L Phelps. Jr 111 . Dale DaviS 105 A L Phelps, Jr 104 H1gh senes - A L Phelps Jr 604 Dale Dav1s 531 Bert Bodrmer 513 Team hrg h game Administrative switch ·h as no blood problems HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The American Red Crou termination ol participation on the national level In the American Association of Blood Banke (AABB) Clearinghouse baa no effect on the local availability of Red Crou blood. Announcement of the Red Cross pullout of the Clearinghouse has caused some concern among ret~ldents In the Tri.State Red Crou Blood Center region, said !toy L ThOmas, ad· mlnlatrative direCtor of the center The center will continue lo be the main source of safe blood for the 92 hospitals It serves. The center lrlll continue to meet the growing demaM!a for blood and blood products by Increasing Its collectlons As of Oct 19, the American Red Cross began a Blood Assistance Plan and dt.contlnued memberahlp In the Clearinghouse Under the plan, each of the 57 Red Cross blood centers In the United States clabn responslbtuty lor supplying blood to hospitals In a specific geographical area without the assistance of the Clearinghouse which the American Red Cross has termed "comple• and pon· derous" In 1960, the American Red Cross joined the AABB Clearinghouse which was designed to transfer paper credits for blood used by patients hospltaUzed out of the local Red Cross jurisdiction . The Clearinghouse was used as a method for accounting for the blood a person used at an outof-town hospital The Red Cross says the major stumbling block In the Red Cross and AAB Clearinghouse association has been one of philosophical differences Where It Is now considered by Red Cross a community responsibility to donate blood, AABB places the responslblllty on the IndiVIdual patient who Is also requ~ste<l to replace the blood he has used or pay a replacement lee. A number of problems acr0111 while Red Cross was participating In the program Sinkers 2395 Wearly Wednesday Moxed League Nov 10, 1976 Standongs Team Pis 0 1lers Four 66 Z•de s Sport Shop Smith Nelson Motors Young•s Super Market 64 56 44 40 18 Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co High rnd1vidual game Richard Russell 198 Helen Phelps 187 A L Phelps, Jr 183 Pat Carson 185 , B•ll Porter 182 Pa t Carson 183 High senes R1chard Russell 525 Pat Carson 517. ~LE. A L PhelPS Jr 502 Helen Phelps 458 Bob Couch 487 - Maxine Dugan 456 Team h1gh game - Young's Super Markel 664 Team h1gh series - !;P,:J.;Ji•-\~JJ·,.~· -- __ fo ur 186.t Oilers Some hospital AABB members require the recipient to replace one transfuaed unit wltb two, three or more units; IOIIIelime& Red Crou blood sent as replacements' ended up on the shelves ol com· merclal blood banks alld oilier practices and paper· work Involved In the system were unequitable and costly, AstraGraph THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE IN1ERE'SrOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHE9TERL. TANNEHIU. Exet: Ed ROBERTHOEFUCH Clly Editor PuUI1shed da1ly except Sa turday lly The Ohio Valley PubtislwtH ~m­ arly Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45169 BlL!ilness <Xflce ~ Phone 992,.. 2156 Editonal Phone992·2157 Second clalla pu;ta~<:e potd at Pomeroy Ohto Naltunal 11dvert1SU1t! representattve Ward Griffith Compa ny~ In-c Boltlnelh and Gal lagher Dtv, 'j'j7 Tinrd A\ e, New York, NY 10017 Suh<lcr1pl1011 rales Delivered by cctmer ~here available 7fl L'ellL!l per wtrl. By Motor Route where atrrler m!rvk.:e nol IIVttllable One month, $3 2S By mall in Ohio and W Va , One Year, $22 00 Six months fll 50, Three month s J7 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year, Six moollw $1 3 SO Three months $7 50 'Sullscnpuon pr1ce utcludes Swulay Timu-Se!ltmd - - - - ...,.._ ARIES (Morch 21·April 11) Be sensib le about you r health habits today Don 1 eat or drln~ anyth ing that you know doesn t agree wtth you TAURUS (Apri120·Moy 20) Your whims w1ll have to be held m checK today Don t cater to your weaknesses GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You re likely to seek out people tod ay who will tell you what you want to hear rather than the truth Choose those who II level w1lh you CANCER (Junt 21·Juty 22) Dan t flatteri anyo ne today who tsn t truly deservmg or yo u II drop you a few notches m th e eyes of observers LEO (July 23·AUII 22) Put your blinders on If sl'10pplng today especially for things you cant af ~ ford Your sa les res1stance ts very low VIRGO (Aug 23·Stpl. 22) It s posst ble yo u wtll lose momentum today because of too many self-dou b ts Put o n a bold face Bluff 1f necessary dietary needs others who want this anformatlon cna send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for II Just send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY, 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - We just found out that our daughter, age 9 has Osgood Schlatter's dlaease We can't find out too much about It What causes it' Could you tell J!ll about the dt.ease' DEAR READER - Let's start by locating your kneecap. Now feel the bone Just below the kneecap and find a bony point just btlow the kneecap The tendon that encases the kJ~teCap Is at· !ached at this point to the big bone at the top of the leg, the tibia IJOctors call this the t1baal tubercle and we an have one Pain and tenderness of tht. area where the kneecap tendon attaches to the tibia Is Osgood.SChiatter's disease ·~ The pain IS made worse on straightening the knee, a motion that causes the tendon to pull on the tibia to straaghten the leg. It Is not a serious dt.ease although 11 tertlfles parents Some physlrlans think the tubercle or point IS partially fractured In any caae the treatment Is simple In most cases AU that usually needs to be done IS restrict the acttv tty, partlclcularly avoiding running and stair· climbing type activities , sufflcaenily to avoid pain. The problem wall then solve itself In tlnie In a few caaes It Is necessary to lmmoblllze the leg with a cast and that prevents excessive movement uiitll heating has occurred. Your daughter should recover w1thout any residual problems by simply following the doctor's In· structlons ,which I am sure include limiting her activity ':: :: " •:: ·• •'• .......... ... . .. ., ... LIBRA ( Stpl 23·0cl 23) Problei'T')s are likely to be of your own mak1ng today If you fmd yourself 1n a tight co rner Its probably due to so me s1n of OmiSSIOn SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 Be extra-caref ul 1f domg business w1th strangers tod ay no mauer now well recommended Ta kmg them at face value could prove expensive SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Your 1m age Is a tnfl e fragile today Others will be looking lor chmks 1n your armor Take care how you behave around enVIOUS 8SSOC1ales CAPRICORN (Dtc 22-Jon 19) There 1s a chance your att1tude today could be self-defeating Don t look for bogeymen AQUARIUS (~In s .. 20·Ftb. t9) OL c 'three years of scouting, building stands, hope and anticipation sUpped by. Sunaet on the closing day of tt.- aeasons always revealed venlaon on the meat pole, but It w11 never his. As time passed, he grew In stature and knowledge of his quarry's habits Eye-band coor, . dlnaUCII improved until he coQld shoot better than mOll! adults. The nanble ol a distant gun brought the father's thoughta back w the buck ill front of him. Yesterday an tbe waltiDg, hope, anticipation and frustration ended m the Luark Ranch, high on King Mountain. • The boy and his father were returning to the site of their morning stands, still hunllng 11 they went. A buck and doe raced away at their • passage, screened byta heaVJ cov~ of aspen TyplcaUy, they paused 180 yards away for a look at wbat dll1turbed them. Unaffected by the blaat of hia ::::·· ~ ....-.:::::::::::-::: •'•'' 109 Detroit 106 Ch1cago 103 Denver 128 Kansas C1ty 96 Golden St ate 120 lnd 1ana 112 sunday's Results Detroit 1D4 Milwaukee BJ Cleveland 97 Los Ang eles 95 seame 121 lnd1ana liB (on ly games scheduled) Monday's Games I no games scheduled ) Tuesday ' s Games Al tanta at NY Kn1cks Portland at New Orleans Buffi!IIO at San AntoniO Milwaukee vs Ka nsas C1ty at Omaha Sea ttl e at Golden State !on ly games schedu led I 11 J '" ,., ,..v 1 J ,.. "'"'' HEATING & VENTILATfNG CONTRACT ~~~ c~..er c~~t a ~!n ~~: lncgntrrhc~ successful complet1on of th e the sake of exped1ency you may work b1d upon and payment of obl1gat1ons ar smg agree to somethmg today that all th er efrom does not se rve your best In Proposals may be mail ed or terests The other party w111 h old d eli ver ed If ma1led , sen d v1a reg 1stered ma1 l 1n l1 m e for bid openm g Bidd er s sha ll desu~nate on lhe envelope that 1l1s a sea led b1 d •n d1cate th e pro 1ec1 bemg b1d the d 1V1S10n upon wh1ch he IS b 1dd1ng , th e name and ad dr ess of b1 dder and addressed to Nov f8 t978 Sou lhern Loca l Board of Educat1on ~ Do not g1ve up the b1rd m hand Sbu thern Local H1gh Schoo l th1s com 1ng year to c h ase Ra cme Oh1 0 45771 hopeful maybes Your best opThe Owner reserves th e portunities lie along fam1har lines ngh l to accep l any b td , to and f1n1shlng what you star1 wa1ve any or all mformal1t1es (Are you a ~r.orp 1 o ? Bernice In b1d s and or r e1ect any or all Osol has wn tten 8 special Astro b1d s al h1s d1screllon raph L e tte r. for yo u For your No b 1d may b e w•lhdrawn for a penod of 45 day s copy send 50 cents and a sell By order of the so ulnern addressed stamped envelope to Loca l Board of Educallon Asrro Graph P 0 Bor 489 Racine Oh10 Rad1o Cr ty Statron New Yor/( Mrs J ane Wagner NY 10019 Be....sure (Q_BSk toe_ _ _ _ _ _ __. Clerk Scorpto Volume 1) •<Il l 15 22 19 ( 12) o 4tc earth. ' ADDITIONS TO SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL RACINE. OHIO PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) For buck swims out of the fof 30 yards from the 11-year·old s stand. Trembling fingers quietly sUde off the safety' but the buck walks lllc unaware that a young hunter Is frantically trying to determine whether the antlers are the legal 5 Inches The buck iotiWallowed by the fog Behind t. a shaken boy, savoring his first taate of hunting Clle of the most wary animals on ... 7 " 636 7 4 636 ~ Boston 6 5 545 1 .:-! NV Knicks 7 6 538 1 NY Nets 5 8 385 3 Central Otvislon W l Pet GB -~ Cleveland 11 2 846 1 5 583 3• 1 New Orleans Ho t •ston 6 5 545 4 ~ Sin Antonio 6 6 SOO 4' 1 ,.,Washington 5 7 417 51 1 Atlanta 1 417 5' , Western Conference MldWtSt DIVISIOn 1t" W l Pet GB Denver 9 1 900 ... Ce frolt B 6 571 .., 1• Kans1s Cit~ 6 7 462 4' , 4 9 308 6' 1 Indiana ... MUwaukee 3 11 21.4 8 11 Ch lcago 2 a 200 1 Pacific DIVI SIOn W L Pet GB ~ Port! and 7 3 700 Seah le 7 6 538 1' , Los Angeles 5 7 417 J Golden Sta te 4 6 400 3 Pt1oen1K 2 6 250 4 Saturday's Results NY Knlcks 110 M 1lwaukee 97 NY Nets 114 Houston 110 Cleveland 103 Phoenix 90 Buffa to 118 Boston 107 New Orleans 115 A11anta 86 San Anton•o 113 Portland 101 Philadelphia 114 washington NOTICE TO BIDDERS A l l proposals must co ntll ln lhe na me of eve ry per son tnlerested therem be sub m 11ted on for ms fu r n ish ed by lhe Arc Hitects and be ac com pan1ed by a sa t1sfa ctor y Surety Bond or a cert1f1ed Check on a ba nk doi ng bus ness '" th e Stat e of OhiO 1n l he amount of 5 percen t of lh e tota l walu e of the b• d 1n cludrng all add allernates Bid secUrity w II be i"elurned W1lh1n len days after contract wo r k ha s b een exec uted Failure of anv b idder to enl er 1nto and execute a co ntrac t for lhe wor k cove r ed by th e proposa l he has submil led W1lh1n te n day s fOIIOWIMQ of award of not1ce suc h work to h lllJ shall c ause the b1d secur1I Y to b ecome forfe1le d by !he bidder to th e Owner as I1QU1dated damages and not as a penall y because of su ch fa ilure on the par t of the bidder Each bidder shall be prepared 1n the event he 1S the accept ed bidder to tu rn ISh p erforma nce and payment bonds m the form sa ti sfa ctory lo the Owner , 1n the amount of father's gun a few feet away, the boy took unfilnchlng aim and fired. "I got him, Dad'" Unlike the hurried shot of his senior, the bullet found Its mark After a short time of sorting out tracks and Ught spoor, the boy had his prize. Aclean, one-ehot kUI from hla .ZU shells that he hand· loaded himself. Under a watchful eye, the young man lleJd.dressed hla deer Another lint, but It was done well, and would be remembered on future hunta. Another jeep growls past lhe campalte as the father wonders about the wladom of removing his 10n from IIChool: two valuable weeka of education misled But what Ill education, he muaea. Jeff baa 1ee11 sagebrush, mountains, magpies, unearthly geological formations, a r dlfferent species of deer, blue grouse, a ranching operation, and .Scouting and elk '" ..., t r 11 r ,.,~ , , , 1 " ., 1 , ... , ., )": li ~ ,., ~~ :·:: ;,: ~:; ;.: :,,:· ~ NHL Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press International Campbell Conference Patnck DtVts1on W l T Pts GF GA NY tslandrs 12 2 J 27 66 35 Ph il ad elphl a 7 J 19 62 54 Atlanta 7 7 5 19 59 62 NY Ranger s 6 10 2 14 69 74 Smythe DiVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Chicago 9 8 2 20 68 67 St LOUIS 9 8 0 18 54 68 M1nnesota 5 11 2 12 48 77 Vancouver 5 13 1 11 46 76 Colorado 4 12 2 10 43 59 Wales Conference NOrriS DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 13 3 3 29 98 42 Los Angeles 8 6 6 22 69 61 P1ttsb urgh 6 7 5 17 55 64 washington 5 10 2 12 49 70 Det ro1 1 4 9 3 11 44 56 Adams DtVISion W l T Pts GF GA 13 3 I 27 73 53 Boston Buffalo 9 5 2 20 54 39 Toronto 6 7 .t 16 60 60 Cleveland 6 7 4 16 53 53 Saturday's Results Buffalo 6 NY Ranger s 2 NY Islanders 3 Mtnnesofll 2 P11tsburgh 1 Ph1ladelph 1a 0 Atl anta 5 St LOUIS 3 Colorado 3 Montreal J t1e Los Angeles 3 Detro1t 3 tt e Toronto 3 Vanco uver 0 (only gam es schetiuledl Sunday 5 Resu lh Pittsburgh 5 NY Rangers 1 Cleveland J washtngton 2 Ch1cago 5 Los Ange les 4 Minnesota 4 Buffalo 4 fte Boston 5 Colorado 3 (only games scheduled) Moqday's Games Sf LOUIS at Montreal {Only game scheduled l Tuesday's Games Detrotl at Ph1lade lph ra Cleveland al Los Angeles WHA Standtngs By United Press International east W L T Pts GF GA CIOC10nat1 10 ~ 2 7.2 87 59 " Quebec 11 5 0 22 17 55 New Eng!nd 5 7 2 12 42 49 oJ lnd1anapo ls 5 9 2 12 44 72 4 10 3 11 46 62 1 ,", M innesota , Btrm 1ng hm 5 13 1 11 68 84 West W L T Pts GF GA • W1nn1peo 11 6 22 83 51 Houslon 9 6 2 20 61 A8 Phoen1K 9 7 1 19 65 79 San D1ego 8 7 2 18 59 60 Calgary 1 7 1 15 52 48 Edmonton 6 9 0 12 4'1 59 Saturday's Results M1nnesota 4 Quebec 2 Clncmna tl 7 Indianapolis 3 Edmonton 3 B1rm1ngham 2 (only games scheduled) Sunday ' s Resu lts r "". Phoen1x 6 san D1ego 3 r J ., " o NFL recdrds, individual • hunting alone :: boosted aelf reliance and aelf con· fldence. "I reck011lt w11 worth It," he concludel. "Time to atart breakfut for Mike, John and Wliltey," he thoucht, "They will be returning soon. Sure hope they had , some luck this morning." The odor of frying bacon Joined the morning breeze on Ita upmountain journey lnllde the camper, a 14-year-old boy slept 011. 1 , .~ o :: GB Buffalo Sea led pr:oposa!s will be received by lhe Board of Education of th e Southern L ocal School Ol.s trlct a1 the Southern loc.!l l High Sch ool otf1ce at Rac ine Ohio until lwelve o clock C11 00) noon prevlllllng loca l lime TUE SDAY DE CEMBER 7, 1976 and ope ned 'mmedla te ly thereaf ter tor the furn1 shmg of all materials an d per form ng all lt~bor for the Ventilating H ea lm g an d Contract for Plans and sp ec 1f1 catlon s may be ob l l11ned from the Arc hi tects, Ees ley , L ee, Vargo & Cassady 326 Front Street M ;metta Ohi0 1 -45750 tor a d epos1t of $25 WhiCh Will be r efu n(t ed •f lhe docum ents are r etu rned unmarked a nd 1n good condit ion within t en da ys after b1d due date Should no pro po sal be s ubm1tted and th e draw 1ngs and spec 1ftea h on s are no t retu rn ed f1ve day s before tt1 e b1d d ue date the fu ll amount of t he depos1t w ll be forfe1 ted Bids wlll be r eceived on Dlwlslon W L Pel Phll•d~lph l a * Your Wayne National Forest ·· A.tl•ntlc according to the Amerlean Red Croll. Hereat Tri-state Red Croll Blood Center in Hlllltlncton, , patient& In hoapitallln fourstate region continue to receive their blood needs which are made available through the volunteer blood donations, said Thomas. Themaa added that blood will be shipped directly to holpltall In and out of the region and asked that penons needing blood contact their local cen!A!r or chapter 10 that arrangements can be made • for out-of-region blood coverage. "You're klddmg'" By T. Allan Wolter District RuJer BURNS, Colo -It's 6 a m and quiet on King Mountain Jeff slumbers In his canvas bunk, obllvlo111 to the mountains taking llhape In the pre-dawn Ugh! :1» miles acroa the Colorado River Valley ObUvio111 to the chlll 15 degree temperature oulllde, Mike, Whitey and John left 20 minutes ago for the half hour four wheel drive trip up the mountain to tbelr morning stands. Jeff sleept on through a spectacular sunriJe while his father notes the isle passage of two Jeeps fun of blaze orange hunters. '!be gas lantern II turned off as morning sunlight floods the camper. Shado1111 begin to shorten as the bright orange globe turns a blazing ·r~uow. throOulllde, tbea~>eamb of IW1IIght ...Dcell ugh l'IDCbes of a sheltering grove of aspen. Chlcadas begin to illt about In aeardl of food One tiny bundle of black and white feathen alllhta on what appeara to be a branch stub It Is, lru!tead, the top tine of a 10 point male deer buck, Jeff's buck, hla lint deer. The camper door open1 and softly cloaea 11 Jeff'• father steps out to admire the two 10 point bucks on the pole lashed high Cll two sturdy upen. The smalelr deer Is his. The llbarp morning air aends his thoughla back to a cold fogy 1I10I'Ilinc three yeara ago In Ohio to hla aon'a first deer aeaaon. A aplke N"'I A St•nd1n11 By United l'rt'SI lnternltiOnAI E11tern Conference Be•mce Bade Osol For Tund1y, Nov. US, 18715 Look g1ft horses m the mouth today Somethmg 1ntrlguln g cou ld be offered that Is far less than It appears to be - Com puter Serv1ces 846 Team high senes ~ - .. • not Since fhe lime when I was little, In fhe good old fashioned days Team htgh game - Cline's Construcfton Co 724 Food values of peanut buuer ' are There has been a lot of changes , In so many different ways, DR. LAMB '• ' trains HIQ h . • •' with Mother, For he did not know my lear Like lhey did In days of yore • from producing excess amounts of cholesterol. Obviously Its high calorie content means It must be used sparingly If at an In welght·reductng, calorie· restricted diets. Peanuts and peanut butter are good sources of protein In that one·fourth of the weight of peanut butter Is protein about IS per cent of Its calories However, the protein Is deficient In methionine and other lm· portant amino acids For that reason It caMot fully replace the foods that contain better quaUty protein, specifically meats and milk Incidentally, In animal research studies peanut butter In large amounts was associated with a decided Increase In fatty-cholesterol deposits In the arter1es,1 l am sendmg you The Health Letter number H, Balanced Diet, Recom· mended Dally Dietary Allowances (RDA) so you will have a ' reference to badly Till cried but all In vain I wl!is with some family members. But . By Lawruce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have read a lot of confllcting arguments concerning the nutriUonal value of peanut butter One slde says that peanut butter provides as much protein as meat but without the cholesterol danger The other slde claims that the protean Is "in· complete and therefore not useful to the body. What's the truth' DEAR READER - Peanut butter does not contain cholesterol unless It Is made with animal fat such as lard. It Ill usuaiiy made with added vegetable oils and contains no The Poet's Caner Pro Standin,p Unoted Press Inter tlo Washington New Yor ants PasSing Washington Thelsmann 11 30 1 153 NY Giants - Snead 3 t4 2 26 Receiving Washington Jefferson 3 39, Thomas 3 27. Grant 1 42, L Brown 11~. Fugefl 2 31 NY Giants Rhodes 1 13, Bell t 10 Kolar 13 Rushing Washington Thomas 1~ 106. Riggins 9 48, Thelsmann 1 6, Hilt 1 ~ Fugefl 1 10 NY Giants Csonka 16 55. Kolar 16 ~s . While 11 48, Watkins 2 2, Snead 2 minus 1, Bell 1 1. Rhodes 1 minus 6 PhiJ.delphla.Cievefond Passing · Phi ladelphia Boryta 1~ 24 4 n Cleveland Slpe t5 21 0.198, Mar,. 2 4 o 7 Receiving Photadelphla Smith 2 17, Carmichael 115, Otds 2 11, Young 2 31 , Hampton 2 1, McAlister 3 12 Lusk 1 9 Cleveland - Rucker 5·81, Warfield 5 47, Parris 2 34, C Miller 2·37, Poc'e 113 M Pruitt H Rushing Philadelphia Hamr,ton 16 94, Olds 5 18 Boryal·l, McAllister 10, T Sullivan 2·9, Smither 2 12 Cleveland - C Miller 11 51 , Poole 12 60, T, Pruitt 5·0, Sipe '1·0, M Pruill 6·20, Ouncan 1 ' o, Mays 1·0 Houstan-Ctndnnatl Passing Houston - Hadl 12 25·125 2 Cincinnati . An derson u 30 253 o Receiving Houston Burrough 1-26, Johnson 351, Sawyer 3 27, Willis 3 8, Coleman 1 13 Cincinnati Trumpy 4 63, Myers 1 21 , •Curtis 4 116, EII loti 3 22, Clark t 10, Brool<s 1 21 Rushing Houston Coleman 21.49, Willis 26 90, Johnson 1 2 Clnclnnafl Anderson 4 14, Griffin 3 minus 1, Clark 13 53, Curtis 1 19, Etflofl 6 9, Davis 1 4, Brooks I minus 13 Wlnn1peg 1 Cal§lilry 0 Indianapolis l Qu~c I (only games scheduled) Mond1y 's Games • Cno games schedule-d ) Tutsd1y'1 G1mes Calgary at Houston Edmonton at PhOeniK Nnt' England at 81rmlngham Quebec at Wlnn1peg C1nclnnatlat lnd1anapo!1S lonly games scheduiM ) NFL Studmgs By Umted Press 1nternat1ona1 American Conference EISt W L T Pet PF PA Baltimore 8 2 0 800 291170 New England 7 3 o 700 242 178 Mlam1 s s o soo 182 114 NY Jets J 7 o 300 110 233 Buffalo 1 1 0 222 161 182 Centr1l W l T Pet PF PA Clnclnnat1 8 2 0 800243141 PittsbUrgh 6 .. 0 600240119 Cleveland 6 4 0 600 199 218 Houston 4 6 0 400 176 193 West W l T Pet PF PA Oakland 9 1 o 900 216 194 Denver 6 .4 o 600 7.A2 125 San Ot@gO 4 6 0 400 18 1 218 Kansas C1ty 3 7 0 300 188 198 Tampa Bay 0 10 0 000 88 266 National Conference East W L T Pet PF PA Dall as 8 1 0 889 210 119 Sf LOUIS 8 2 0 800 244 201 Washmgton 6 4 0 600 187 177 Phil adelphi 3 7 0 300 124 200 NY Glanls 1 9 0 100 91 193 Central W L T Pcf PF PA Mmnesota 8 1 1 850 223 lJO Chicago 5 5 0 500 179 157 Detro11 4 6 0 400 194 152 Green Bay 4 6 0 400 165 726 West W L T Pet PF PA Lo s A n g~les 6 3 1 650 216 156 Sa n Fra nc lsc 6 4 o 600 213 131 New Orleans 3 7 0 300 175 232 Allanta 3 1 0 300 121 199 Seallle 2 8 0 200 169 289 Sunday's Results New Orleans 17 Detro 1t 16 Chteago 24 Green Bay 13 C1 ncmnafl 31 Houston 27 New England 21 Baltimore 14 Cleveland 24 Ph il adelphia J Allanta 21 San Franc1s co 16 Mtnnesota 27 Ses nte 11 NY Jets 34 Tampa Bay 0 NY Grants 17. wash.ngton 9 Pillsburgh 14 M1am1 3 Oak land 21 Kansas C1ty 10 Denver 17 San o ego o 51 Louis 30 L os Angeles 18 (Only games sc heduled) Monday s Gam es Buffalo at Dalla s night I on ly game sch eduled ) Sunday's Games Ch1 cago at Oelrott Cmcmnat 1at Kansas c ty Cleve land a t Tampa Bay Dalla s at Al lanla Houston at Pitt Sburg h Los Ang eles al San Franc1sco Minnesota at Green Ba y New Engl and al N Y Jets New Orl eans at Seattle NY G1an1s at Denver Oakland at Ph JiadelptHa San Diego t'lt Buffalo Was hmgton at 51 LOUI S (on ly games scheduled) Monday's Game s Bal ll mor e a1 M1am 1 n1ght !only games sc;heduled ) lnternat1ona I Hockey League Un1ted Press International Kalamazoo Port Huron Muskegon Saginaw Flint North w I I Pfs gf ga 7 6 I 15 72 61 76 I 15 55 53 7 8 I 15 63 66 6 7 2 14 64 65 5 8 3 13 51 67 South wiiPtsgfga Columbus 6 4 5 17 67 54 Toledo 761 ' 155857 Dayton 1 7 0 t4 58 61 Fort Wayne 6 6 1 14 54 57 Saturday's Results Columbus 6 Fort Wayne 3 Muskegon J Kalamazoo 1 Port Huron 5 Saginaw 1 Dayton 7 Toledo 3 Sunday's Resuns Pori Huron 7 Dayton 3 Fort Wayne 5 Columbus 5 fie Kalamazoo 10 Flint 3 Saginaw 7 Toledo 3 Monday's Games No games schedu led Tuesday ' s Games Logan dominates '76 dream team JACKSON - It was the Gasser and Brad Tucker of lt76 ALL.SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM year of the Chleftams In l.ogan and Steve Randolph of BACKS NAME- SCHOOL HI Wf Yr ) SEOAL football as co· Meigs champron Logan grabbed Ed Pennell, Athens 511 litO Sr r.auer 11 only the fourth Nell Berberick, Athens 60 litO Sr most of the top honors dunng junior In modem record to Scott Lawrence , Athens 510 167 Sr Sunday's meetang of the SEO win most valuable player Br ian Mink, Gallipolis 6 1 213 Sr Sportswnters and Broad· bonon as the talented Mike Brown, Ironton 510 170 Sr casters Assoc1abon Rick Howard Ironton quarter,~tack played the 60 170 Sr Juan Thomas. Ironton 56 145 Jr Gatherong an Jackson, the first four games of the Steve Clark, Jackson 59 147 Sr 16 vottng members from season as a wingback lo Scott Gasser, Logan 511 147 Jr eaght league sehools and sax Logan's offenoe. Brad Tucker, Logan 60 189 Sr head coaches awarded Coach Todd Davidson, Logan He was moved to quar· 6 I 181 Sr Harold Peppers, Logan 59 149 Sr of the Year honors to Logan Sieve Randolph , Meigs 5 11 145 Sr mentor Ball Baggers and Most Kevin Sil cott, Waverly 6 1 205 Sr Va luable Pl~yer acclaim to SMART DIES Terry Dixon, Wellston 59 160 Sr DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) talented Cluef quarterback LINEMEN ~v1ces wlll be held ::· Kenf Shawver , Gallipolis 63 215 Sr Scott Gasser , Wednesday for Wayne T. Mike Wood Galliooli• 6 1 205 Sr ··· Mike Staggs, Gallipolis 6 2 210 Jr ''Curly 11 Smart~ a two-tune (.;ary Lowe Ironton 5 10 205 Sr Co-champion Ironton WllUHng driver in the Little ., Jim Colegrove, Ironton 5 10 218 Sr placed five playen on the Brown Jug Pacing Classac at · David A Davis, Jackson ~ 5 11 230 Sr .. Z3·member team, Logan Craig Towler, Waverly the Dela"are County 6 3 160 Sr Doug Conger, Wellston 5 10 185 Sr and Gallipolis each had fairgroWJds He was 72 HONOR4RY MEMBER four, Athen s three, Smart d1ed In Grady David P Oav 1s, Jackson 510184Sr Jatkson , Wa\lerly, and Memoraal Hospital Sunday HONORABLE MENTION Wellston two each, and where he had been ATHENS- Vlnon Yates and M•ke Born GALLIPOLIS Mike Wrg glesworth and Paul Meigs one. hospitalized since suffeaing a Finnicum Only three JUruors made at stroke Nov. 5 IRONTON Paul Unoer and Jack Rowe to the tap 23 led by Gasser Smar t drove Ensign -. JACKSON Ken Crawford and Jeff Fenwick and mcluding Juan Thomas Hanover to a Little Brown LoGAN Butch Kellar and Tony Poling .. MEIGS: Ray Wilford and Dan Bullington of honton, and Make Staggs Jug wan m 1946 and returned WAVERLY : Greq Williams and Jim W•ll lams of Galhpohs in 1952 to wm with Meadow WELLSTON Randy Royster artd Chns M•ller Rice He also drove Castleton A total of 30 players ftre MOH VALUABLE PLAYER nonunated by the members Farm's Scottish Pence lo Scott Gasser - Logan COACH OF THE YEAR afte r hearing recom· consecutive victories In the Bill B1ggers - Logan mendataons from the conches Nassau Invitational Pace at and the team mcludes only Roosevelt Raceway an 1951 three repeaters from the 1975 and 1952 He was a member of the team Accorded All • SEOAL Harness Horse Hall of Fame honors for the second tame at Goshen, N Y . and had were Rtck Howard of Ironton , recelved numerous awards COLUMBUS (UPII - Here 6 St M arys M emo nal Harold Peppers of Logan. from the harness and iroltmg IS how th e fop ten teams In the defeated Delphos Sf John s and Doug Conger ol Welll!ton ussociations UPI Board of Coaches h1gh 49 14 Fnday Smart, a former president 11lis trao was among nine school foolbaii poll fared lhis 7 Brook vII I e defe a led ol U1e Lattle Brown Jug players to be named weekend Dayton N or thr idge 49 0 Friday Class A unammously on alll6 ballots Socaety, was at his death a 8 Akron St V1ncent Sf 1 Ar lm g tan def ea ted Others r ece i VI n g director and vice president of Marys defeated Akron Hoban R1 verdale 25-12 Fnday unammous votes were Ed the socaety 2 Woodsfreld defea ted Fort 15 0 Sa lurday He was survived by hos Pen nell of Athens, Kent Frye 26 19 Froday 9 Wyommg lost to Sycamore Mildred two 3 Newark Catholi c 19 15 Fnday Shawver of Gallipolis, Juan wadow 10 Eiyroa Catholic de feated fhomas of Ironton, Scott daughters, his mothtr and a defeated Heath 13 7 5a tur day Oberl1n 49 7 Sa tu rd ay sister Class AAA 4 Blufflon losf to Cory Rawson 21 0 Fr iday 1 Cmc1nna t1 Moe ll er 5 Blac k River completed defeated C1n cl nn at1 Sl tIs season 8 2 6 Wes t Jeffer so n pie ted 1ts season 8 1 com 7 Ridgemont defeated Hard1n N orthern 14 6 '• team aod the honorable nttnlloa players wtll btl honored at the Ali.SEOAI. banquet to be held to LoMan oa Der. t In addition to association members from the ei ght league sehools head eonches bt attendance Sunday were l..es Walker, Athens , Buddy Moore, Gautpolls, Chnrlcs Chancey, Meigs, John Burchlnnl, Waverly Bill Biggers, Logan; and Ron ~"enick, Jackson r;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;:l Bill Fletcher 1258 Powell S1 Middleport 0 Ph 992 7Ul c- "Seemefor all• )'OUr family lDSUraDCe How they .fared needs." WHEN YOU'RE IN BUSINESS- UATI IAIM THAT KNOW ABOUT YOU - the more busa ness you ' ll have Almo st ever ybody reads The Daaly Sentanel a l!Cif:r,. Like ROOd Statr Farm rs t S1111 h " I•IUif~ t Cc111 •n 11 II lU I Humt () l l fl hOIII ttl!ill p 7579 Xav1er 35 0 Fnday 2 Y oung s town Cardinal Mooney d efea t ed Youngs to wn ChanE'y 14 6 Saturd ay 3 Prmce t on defeafed Mt Hea llhy 70 Fnday Saturday 4 Gahanna L1n co ln com 8 Norwal k St Paul tred Fostoria St Wendelm 14 14 plefed lis seaso n 9 0 Saturday 5 North Canton Hoover los I 9 Carey completed rts to Massil lon Jack son 20 16 season 7 2 10 Dalfon completed rls season 9 0 Class AA I New Le xi ngton defeated Wes l Mus kl ngum 35 0 Froday 1 Hu ron defeated Bellevue 27 14 Friday 3 Columbus Wa llerson defealed Col umb us Sf Charles 356 Saturdav 4 Urbana d efeat ed Covmgton 23 7 Fr iday S Readmg defeated Por ts m outh West 30 0 Fr~d ay Fr 1da y 6 Walsh Jesurf defeated stow 12 3 Frodar 7 Cenlerv li Sprong f• eld Fnday e defeated North 61 0 a (he) El yna l ost to L or am Sen1or 13 8 Fnday ( h e) Parma Senior lost to a Garlre ld He1 ghts 14 7 Friday 10 ll•e) Akron Norfh comp leted 1ts season 9 0 10 ( l ie ) Parma Valley Forge defeated Shak er Herghts J6 8 Sa tu rday Watts sharp in AUTO-FOlD PING PONG T.~ AB::.=LE::.----;-Duruble dork green porboard top w11h fully S1r1ped courl hoes Tobie measures S " 9 x 30 l11gh Whole lom1ly fuol REGULAR 59 95 23rd home win By FRED UEF UP! Sports Writer Slick Watts, Seattle's hyper· actave playmaker, had aU the moves for the occasion of the SuperSonics' 23rd WARNER'S NEW VEEP consecutive home-court BUBBANK, Calif. (UPI) - victory Independent flhn producer The 6-foot-1 guard, who has Martin Elfand Sunday was become one of the most named executive v1ce respected small men In the president In charge of league, scored 25 point! and production for Warner Bros. handed out 15 assists as Elfand made the fllms SeatUe topped the Indiana "Dog Day Afternoon" and Pacers 121·ll8 Sunday night. "Kiil!Sas Ctty- Boml5er:" ~ - -nae longest Wlruitng streak at home Is 36, set by Philadelphia during the 196&67 season The Sonlcs, who rely on ERCHAMPION WORTHINGTON, Ohio muscle men up front and free {UP!) - The Flnneytown wheelers In the backcoW't, WUdcats, winners of the first nearly gave the game away championship sponsored by In the final minutes when a the Ohio Soccer Coaches 12-polnt lead was cut to one Assoclatlm In 1974, have with nine secondS left. But as Seattle tried to kill added the Initial Ohio High School Athletic ASBOCiation- the clock, Indiana fouled sponaored tlUe to the school's center Tom Burleson who made the two (ree throws 1o trophy chest. Flnneytown, paced by Mike wrap up the game before a Stevens, blanked defending crowd of 11,493. state cbamplon Brecbvllle ~ "We just beat 'em at 0 for the j:!"Own Saturday playground ball," said night Stevens scored two Tommy Burleson. "We never goals within four minutes m lost control of the game. We the third quarter. just gave them false hopes at "The defense was times" fantastic," said Stevens But while the Sonlcs' were "We've played team baD all handing out false hopes, In· year, and tonight we put 11 diana's Billy Knight was together" giving Seattle true grit with a Goalle Karl Deutach, who 37-polnt performance that led the Wildcats defel18e with slnglehandedly kept the U saves, said, "In the first Pacers alive. baH, there were aome cloae Knight, who can go 1o the saves and I yelled at the basket or stay m the oulllde, fullbacb to go out and put scored 17 of his points In the pressure on the shooters In llna1 quarter as Indiana fell the second half, they really to~ In the Midwest Division. did It imd they blocked most The Sonlcs, now 7-6 In the ol the llhota." Pacific Division, got ample Flnneytown coach Bob support from Bruce Seals' 21 Muro aald the Bees put points and reserve Mlke·Ban· "incredible pressure" on his tom's 17. cbarges. Elaewhere on a light night "They had good passing, in the NBA, Detroit beat Mil· and they were welkkWed, waukee IOH3 and Cleveland but when they got It down downeil LoB Angeles 97-85. low, they just couldn't Pfstolll lo.t, llllcb 83 acore," said Muro. "We did Chris Ford, who was in and ThiJ t. super, Just super out ol a Mllwaukee hospital twice Sunday because of We're No. 1." No games scheduled terback, replacang two year semor veteran Jell Smith In the Jackson game and then guided Logan to six con· secutive wins over Jackson, Athens. Meigs, Waver!), Gallipoil!, and Wellston as the Chiefs scored 232 points dunng thnt span Ills old brother, John, was the most valuable player when I ogan last won a championship In 1965 Coach Boggers, in his third year at the helm of the Chiefs, won out over Ironton's crafty Bob Lutz for coach of the year for his ability to shuffle his personnel around to fill gaps created by the graduation of 21 semors m 1975 Jackson's great taalback, David P Davis, who was a co-most valuable player In 1975, w11s accorded status os on honorary member of the 76 dream team This Is a special cutcsory reserved for semors, who In the minds of tho scribes mKI casters, would h11ve made the team had not Injuries or socknc ss preven ted them from pilt) lng In more Ulan four league games All of the players on the stomach cramps, scored 16 of his 20 pornts m the f1rst half lo lead Detroat past Milwaukee for the Pistons' siXth straight victory Ford, who became ill shortly after arrivmg with the team Saturday night, hit five baskets m the first quarter, all from long range l{evln Porter added 18 points for Detroit and Howard Porter 15, while rookie Alex English had a season high of 21 lo lead Milwaukee. The Bucks~GIIl"Y )Jrokaw added 18 Cavaliers 97, Laken H "Foots" Walker scored on a scoop shot with three seconds remaining to push Cleveland past Los Angeles for the Cavs' lith win of the year Walker's basket, a desperation drive on his only shot of the game, capped Cleveland's raDy from a 13polnt deflalt In the !iMl three minutes of play. Jim Chones scored 23 points and Austin Carr 14 For the Lakers, Cazzle Russell ..as high man With 23, while Kareem AbduiJabhar added 20 pomts, his season low Ml -4488 • Heavy gouge tubular sleel levs • 2 heovy du ty nylon casters • f olds outomolkolly for eosy sloroge INTERCOM Convemenl msloot hookup mtercom IS bel lery operotl!!d (bollery ts mduded) und tws 50 It of w1re l olk ami hster1 Sohd " ole tronSIStOflled 15 99 REG ·944 ~-'1m READY TO FINISH WOODEN TOY CHEST DISPOSABLE Ready to f1n1sh chest with rugged rope handles ldecJifortoysond gomes ll x 151h x15V, TABLE & CHAIR SET ''" Friendly 2 STATION FLASHLIGHT COf11POC I tor ch lor purse or poe CHilDREN'S KATE CANCEUI HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - A lroken ankle has fcrced Katherine Hepburn 1o cancel "at least two" performances of a stage play - the first time she has mWed a J)!:ffonnance In an illustrious actq career. "It was a damned fool tllng w do," Mlsll Hepburn, 67, said, explaining she was running down a small incline at her Hollywood Hills home, hit a rock and twisted her ankle. "For the first time I wlll 1 have to cancel a performance and I don't. like that a bit " MW Hepburn Ia starring In "A Matter of Gravity" at the Ahmanson Theater m the l:.os Angeles MIL!lc Center Fr1encllv 3 p1ece hardwood Colomol $tf 1ncliJdes sturdy 17 1ft' 1 17 1/ • ' J: 25 118' high table ond two Pennsyl110mo Du1ch decocoted cho1rs YOUR CHOICE 19!~ ket PRO-SHOT Long burning brig ht p 1ercl~ be~n BACKBOARD & GOAL v, ' 36j 11. 48 x uterlor trected hardboard round bor steel QOOI Hardware ond net lntkJdtd h REGULAR 29 95 iEG I 79 99c POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~=M~ The Frierdy Ones 0 The Department 'store of Building Since 1915 'I �•f 1- '1111 n.lly llelltlllel,Middleport.PIIIIei'Oy, 0.1Mtlllday, Nnv. 15, lim Bowl teams By GREG AIEl I0 UPI Sporta Writer . The time for college football to be!Jln filling ita bowls has arrived and Saturday's results ·helped ~e:v~=::w:~·of Sixth-ranked Georgia • l Cards grab wide lead for playoff berth game lead over the Washington Redskins and the San' Francisco 49ers in the race for the NFC's wild card berth. St. Louis also moved to within a hall-same of the Eastern Division-leading Dallas Cowboys, who ho6l the Buffalo Bills toolght. "I'm very proud of our men becausetheydidn'tgiveup," said St. Louis Coach Don Coryell after Jim Bak.ken 's game-winning 2&-yard field . for 324 yards. defeated ~attle, 27-21; the goal. "It's a game we could have New York Jets shut out Te'l'ry Metcalf'~ 29-yard won," said a subdued Chuck l'ampa Bay, ~ ; the New punt return to the Rams 43- Koox, the Rams' coach. York Giants edged yard line wiPt I :39 remaining In other games Sunday, Washington, 12-9; Pittsburgh the game eventually led to New Orleans edged Detroit, beat Miami, 14-J; Oakland Bakken's winning field goal. 17-16; Olicago beat Green 11lpped Kansas City, 21-10, "Our defense got the ball Bay, 24-13; Cincimati edged and Denver shut out San lor us at the time that they Houston , 31-27 ; New England Diego, 17-0. had to do so," said upset Baltimore, 21-14 ; Saints 17, Uoaa te quarterback Jim Hart who Cleveland beat Philadelphia, Bobby Douglassthrewa69had a big day with 20 24-3; Atlanta topped San yard touchdown pn ss to completions in 33 attempts Francisco, 21-16; Minnesota Larry Burton and linebacker Warren Capone scored on a two-yard run alter recovering a tumble to pace the Saihb' victory. Bean Zt, Pacten 13 Walter Payton gained 109 yards to boolll his season total to 1,008 and scored a touchdown to lead the Bears past the Packers. Patriots %1, Colla 14 Steve Grogan threw a 22yard touchdown pass to AI Chandler and · scqred two more on a pair of two-yard runs to give the Patriots an excellent opportunity at making the NFL playoffs for the fir~!! time. The Patriots, now 7-.'l, trail the Colts by a game In the AFC's Eastern Division. Browns 24, Eagles 3 Brian Sipe threw two touchdown passes and a tough · Browns' defense contributed Three Rangers placed in a touchdown on Ron Bolton's double figure.~ in scorino. 37-yard lhterception return lo Leach had 15 before fouling rout the .Eagles. out with 4 minutes . left. Falcons 21, 49ers 16 Charles Clay, &-t freshman Scott Hunter threw a pair of from Henry Clay High in fourth:<~uarter touchdoWns lo i,exington, add ed 12. He AifredJenkins as the Falcons fouled out with three minutes upset th 49ers, who lost their left . Sa m Tompkins, 6-1 third straight. Hunter sophomore from ·Lexington, connected with Jenkins on tossed in 14 points before scoring passes of 34 and 21 leaving the game on per- yards . sonals. Vikings Seahawks %1 The Redmen will .be Idle Minnesota quarterback until the •"trst Aooual Rio Fran Tarkington hit Stu Grande Lions Holiday Voight with a five-yard Tournament on' Nov. 26 and 27 touchdown pass late In the with Wesl Vlrgi~la Te<h, fourth quarter to avert an Indiana Tech, and Cum· upset by the Seahawks. After berland. the go-ilhead touchdoWn, the Saturday's box ~co re: Vikings still needed a goaUine starid tn preserve the victory. R IO GRANDE (68) Tarkenton's· secondquarter Carr i ng ton , , 0,0-0; Fitz -" Red·m·en edge Rangers 68-67 • zn opener; Carrington hurt earned a trip to the Sugar Bowl by clinching the Southeast Conference cbampJonship with a ~ victory ·over Auburn. Wyoming beat Texas-El Paso 14-10 to wtn the Western Athletic Conference and ~ Fiesta Bowl berth. North Carolina's 31·6 ·coach Art Lanham's Rio winter, never gave up. victory over Virginia coupled Dave Underwood, 6-3 freshwith South Carolina's 10-7 · Gra.de College Red men loss to Wake Forest should edged a rangy Shawnee State . man froni Portsmouth, got a earn the Tar Heels an College · quintet 66-67 In · three-point play with . 21 invitation to the Peach Bowl. Saturday night 's 1976-77 seconds remaining to reduce N'orth Carolina's owonerit In . opener at Lyne Center before Rio's lead to one, 68~7 . The Redmen lost the ball at that game could be Rutgers, a near-eapacity homecoming and Hall of Fame crowd. mid-<:ourt with 15 seconds which rallied for a 29-20 Dayle Royse, 6-0 left. After a time out by ll'iwnph against Tulane for sophomore guard from Shawnee, the Rangers' Larry Ita 17lh consecutive. victory, the longest winning streak Sprlugfleld, scored what Green of Portsmouth missed among the nation's major proved to be Rio's winning a short jumper at the four· colleges. f• , · field goal with 38 seconds left second mark. Rio's Jinuny Noe came down with the The race for thi·.: Orange in lhe beetle contest. Royse, who came off the game's most important Bowl, however, becJime more confused afler No. 18 Iowa bench late in the game when rebound. Noe was fouled state upset ninth-ranked Ne- Bidwell's Greg James fouled inunediately. Noe missed on the first shot lraska 37-28 and No. 14 . 'out, stole a Ranger pass at mid-<:ourt with the Redmen of a one-and-one. The Oklahoma beat No. 10 leading 66-&1 . Royse raced in Rangers grabbed the Mt.saourl 27-20. Five teamsIowa State, Nebraska, for a layup Ill give his team- rebound, but lost the ball out Oklahoma Sta~, OklahOI)la mates a 68~ advantage. · of bounds. Rio tossed it back The Rangers of Coach in , then ran out the clock. and Colorad......tJare the Big Harry · Weinbrecht, coming The Redmen, after falling Eight lead. Iowa State, which has off a 27-2 record and ninth behind Z-0 shortly llier the never won the Big Eight, place ranking in the country opening tip, built up .l'r3-polnt scored 17 points in both the among junior colleges last advantage, 26·13: on AI first and fourth quarters to improve its conference record to 4-2 and its overall record to 8-2. Iowa ·State fcrced six Nebraska fumbles and rushed for 321 yards Uolted PresslDtematkmal third quarter to pace the· against a defense that .had You can crown Bear cat win. allowed an average of only University of Cincinnati Despite the loss, Hess got 125. football champions of some news by way of "This is the high point of and get little argument cl,~::~~;Ind., where Western my career "'- the greatest ·Ohio University's Bill ·j hung the first Midthing that's ever happened to The Bearcats, jlfter a Am on Bail State, Iowa State and Iowa State glsh first half · keeping alive the tiUe hopes football," said Coach Earle tolled over Heu' the Bobcats, 6-1 overall and Bruce. oIll run their 5-2 in the MAC, as well as Dexter Green scored twice the best those of Central Michigan on short runs, Luther Blue reand Kent State, both 4-2 in the turned a kickoff 9S yards for conference. another TD and Scott Coach Dave McClain's Ball Kollman kicked three field we've made in a State team needed to win only goals lo sparl(.Iowa State to year ," said Hess, "but one of its last two games to Its first victory over Cincinnati Is the best team we sew up the title. the Nebraska since 1960. have played. They are an Cardinals must now beat · Bruce, whose . tel!lll was excellent defensive team , Eastern Michigan at defeated 5Z.O by f'ebraska strong and quick." Ypsilanti next week. Eastern last year, said he has "never Hess qualfies as an is 2-3 on the year. been this excited In my whole excellent spokesman on the Kent State upped its record · Ufe." subject, because his team has to 6-1 overall with a 24-17 Kevin MeLee, who set a victories this year over the victory over Miami in a game Georgia I'Wihlng record last state's other Mid-American which saw the lead change week by gaining 198 yards Conference schools hands seven Urnes. against Florida, lroke his . Bowling Green, Kent State, Paul Marchese kicked own record with a 203-yard Miami and Toledo. three field goals for Kent, performance ag~inst Auburn. Wben you talk of the best in running his total to a Teammate AI Pollard added the state, however it's hard to conference record 16 on the 158 yards · and tw o include eighth-ranked Ohio year, and Mike Whalen and touchdowns . Georgia , 9-1 , "' "' ' although there are Art Daniels connected on two atlempted only three passes probably ,orne staunch long touchdown passes lo against Auburn In picking up Cincinnati supporters who provide the Golden Flashes 470 yards on the ground. would like a shot at the with the win. · North Carolina's Mike Buckeyes. Bowling Green got 131 Voight rushed for 190 yards Cincinnati Coach Tony yards and three touchdowns and scored three touchdowns Mason isn't quite ready to out of freshman tailback lo lead hi·s team past call Woody Hayes for a game Doug Wiener in posting a 35-7 · Virginia. Voight, who entered but he left little doubt how he win over Southern Illinois. the game with 3,520 career felt about his Bearcats' - -Wiener,.subbing lor Injured -- ynlls;-rai1~ ' h!s season second - half . showing Dave Preston, scored twice rushing mart Ill 1,146, his : Saturday from the five and once from tliird 1,000.yard rushing "We c'ould have scored the four as the Falcons built a season fer tiM! Tar Heel!!, now more points but 35 is ~ lead in snappinR their 8-2. ' -"' enough," said Mason, who three-game losing streak. Glen Kehler ~ed for 100 took over the Cincimati job Mark Miller also tossed a yards as. Rutgers, .. werful three years ago. "We didn't pair of TD passes for the ground attack ove ,a 10- want to embarrass anybody Falcons. 0 Tulane lead in.. .. •first We cleared the bench. We'...; Junior qua·rterback Jeff quatter. Officials I . beth not trying to make people Hepinstall ran lor follr and the Peach and '!'allgerme around the country think caught a pass for another in Bowls attended the game in we're great." leading Toledo to a 3U romp New Orleans to scout Mason called the first half over Marshall Saturday Rutgers, which has never which saw his team leading 7: night. Heplnstaii scored on gone loa bewlf!!llll"in its 109- 0 at ~<intermission runs of 10, 13, seven and one year football hlitory. "lackadaisical.l got after t..; yards, and threw a l~lng Elsewhere In major college kids at halftime. 1 told them toss to Jim Franklin. act1on, toiHated ~Ut we had to be more aggressive It was Toledo's third llruggled past West VirglllUI in the second half. So we lit straight win after seven 24-18, No. 2 UCLA beat the fuse in the third quarter straight losses. The Oregon state ~14, No. 3 and blew it up." Thundering Herd evened its Southern California defeated Tailback Curtiss Williams record at 5-5. Washington 2Q-3, fourth· scored three touchdowns in Dayton went down to Its ranked Mlcbigan rebounded less tban five minutes of the sixth loss in 10 games, being from last week's lou · .to routed .35-6 by Temple, the Purdue with a 38-7 victory Flyers managing only 133 11'/f!r Winola, No. 5 T.Zas play in 1956. Yale gained a yards total offense and Tech downed Southern share of its ~cond Ivy ll'ailing ~ before finally . Methodilt 3f-7, and No. 7 League tlUe In three years by ,!iCOring on a blocked punt Maryland oron Ita loth g~e SCIII'ing 21 secoo~aif points recovered in the end zone. without a lou with a 20-0 to beat Harvard 21-7. Wittenberg earned its ahutout of Clemaon. Tony Dorsett rushed for 199 fourth Ohio Allo, No. 8 Ohio · State yards and three touchdowns Conferencestraight playoff berth with clinched atleut a Ue for an · lor Pittsburgh; but was · a 31-19 victory over defending unprecedented flftb straight ejected from the game with Big Ten champlonlhlp by 211 ~~eeonds remaining for champion Muskingum. Tlte Tigers, who lace Balddefeated Mlnneaota 94, No. fighting; Olympic hurdler win-Wallace next Saturdsy, 15 Florida lost to Kentucky James Owens scored TDs on for the title, a pair of 2&-9, No. 16 Arkansas was 1'11111 of 26 and 16 yards in touchdowns got from Maso upset by. Texas A&M 31-IO UCLA's . 21-polnt second Moon, one on a 12-yard run and No. 19 Notre Dame edged perlnd outburst against and· the other on a 37-yard Alabama 21:18. . . Oregon State; Rick Slager Brown's 28-17 victory over completed lf>.of-23 passes lor pass fr om Bill Hauser, who Columbia earned the Brulna a 235 yards, Including a 56-yard also scored once on a three!!hare of the Ivy . League TD pasa to Dan Kelleher to yard run. In other results Saturday it championship fer the first spark Notre Dame, 7-2, over was Akron 29, Western KenUme since the start of league Alabama. ~ four, 64-liO, with 2:57 left . Kim Rodgers tap-in at the 2:33 mark and Underwood's layup with 2:10 left knotted the count again at 64-all. Price canned two free throws with 1:01 left, '< then came ·Royse's game-winning steal. Rio . placed three men in double figure.s in scoring. Gallipolis' Gil Price led the way with 16 points. Crown City's Mark Swain added 15 and Gallipolis' Jimmy Noe finished with 14. Ironton's Dean Fitzpatrick, !Hi freshman, tossed in eight for the winners. Fitzpatrick was pressed into action shortly after the opening tip when Rick Carr ington , 6-5 sophomore forward from Portsmouth suffered a knee injury . Initial reports revealed Carrington suffered pulled ligaments. He should be ·able to return to action within a week or tWo. The Redmen connected on 47.3 percent of their shots from the field, sinking 27 of lucky 16; Baldwin-Wallace 57. Rio was a cool u1 percent 17, Mount Union 0; Capital 21, at the charity line, hitting 14 Wooster 0; Findlay 44, of 23. The Hcdmen picked off Hanover .6; Ohio Northern 36, :12 rebounds, led by Jimmy Heidelberg 12; Hiram 16, , Noe's nine snags. Hio had 19 Case Western 9; Kenyon 28, personals, losing both Greg Cenll'e 0; Oberlin 21, John James, Ga~ freshman ~u<.~rd , Carroll 16; Defiance 28, who tallied six markers and Manchester 19; Ohio Slate 9, played · an e.cellent floor Minnesota 3; Ohio Wesleyan game in his first college 38, Denison 9; Ott~rbeitl 14, outing, and Fitzpatrick. . The Rangers shot a co)d Marietta 7; Wayne State 31, Aohland 28; and· Youngstown 36.2 percent from the field , hitting only 29 of 80 attempts. State 45, Central.Swte 7. Shawnee canned nine of 13 free throws for 69.2 percent. The Ra ngers picked off 34 In fiscal year '75, 107.9 rebounds, nine by Craven Medicare claims were filed Leach ; 6-4 sophomore from according · to the Social Henry Clay High School, ~curity Administration. Lexington, Ky. Robinson's lap-In with 3:21 leflln the flrsl hall. The Rangers cut that deficit to five on two occasions late in the half before Rio, behind Royse, Mark Swain and James, pushed the Redmen on top 35-23 just before the ha I!time intermission. Rio maintained a IG-point spread (47-37 with 13:50 left in the game) be lore the Rangers began hitting from outside. Shawnee rallied to take a 51-50 lead with 8:05 left on a tap-in by· Portsmouth's Rick Williamson, a 6-1 sophomore. During the next four minutes, the lead changed hands five times before Gil Price's short jumper put Rio on top 61-liO with 4:04 left. Swain's charity toss gave the Rcdmen a 62~0 advantage with 3:37 remaining. Swain's layup put Rio up by Bearcats trample Ohio U ..' .. n patr ick , J 0-8; J a mes, 2-2-6; Noe, 6 - 2 - 1~ ; Bise. 00-0; Price . S-6-16; Robi nso n, 1-2-4; Royse, 2-1 S; Swa in. 7-l -15 ; Vick roy. o.o.o TOTALS 27-14· 68 . SHAWNEE STATE (61) ~ Leach, 6. J .15; Clay . 5·2·12 ; Hardin , 0-1-1; Brammer. 0-00; Tompkin s. 6-2-14; Rodgers, J.O 6; Malh ies. 1·0·2; Un· Jet1 3t, BacCIIIOen 0 Joe Namath came off the benchiale in the rlnt quarter to guide the Jets to 24 pointa and the New York defense turnedlnitafirst shutout In 13 years to romp past the Buccaneers. Namath, who threw a threeyard touchdown . pass to rucliard Caster, led the Jets to scores ln.the only lour passession.l he played. Giants 1%, Redlkllll 9 The Giants, who have not allowed a touchdown in 10 quarters but have not scored one in 18 quarters, beat the Redskins on Joe Danelo's four field goals fer their first victory of the se~~son. New York needed an interception In the end zone to save the win in the fmal seconds. Steelen 14, Dolphllll 3 Franco Harris, who scored a touchdown., and Rocky Bleier each ran for 110 ya~dS and the Steelers' defense extended to 21 quarters their string for not allowing a touchdown. · Raiders 21; Cblefs 10 Ken Stabler threw a pair of touchdown pas.!eS to lead tbe Raiders to victory over the Chiefs. Stabler threw 32 yards to Fred Bileinlkoff and 22 to Dave Casper in increasing his NFL-leadlng touchdown pass total lo 20. Broncos 17, Cbargen 0 . Rick Upchurch caught a 59yard pass from Steve Ramsey for one touchdown and set up a field goal with a 38-yard punt return to pace the Broncos' victory. ' • •" OPENING SOON Wi lliamson, ,j.Q.S; Weathers. Q.Q.O: TOTA~S 29-9-61 . Rio 35 CRAm LADIES Shawnee 23. THE HANDY-CRAFTS DAILY SENTINEL Your Where-to-find Index For Jus I About Every thing in The Meigs-Mason Area 804 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO •• ·' . •• ••• . . •' .• •• ••' • • • • • ' . • IIIII& ~ · ~ MICROWA\1_ OV~ N "• • ' " .. •., • "•" •• ••'. • • •" • • •• ·• • • " "" " • . •• • ",.' •.... ONLY ~ • ,,•• ,, '' •'• . •,. • •• ONLY • OTHER MODELS START AT oven is the-fastest, safest and most economical way to cook today. LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! /?![iJ(§] $269 INGELS FURNITURE 00 . ' Ofnion • •' • •' u LUXURY OF -An1erican Institute • •" ~ ENJOY THE .I ' • Model RR4-D ') pass to Sanuilie While made him the first to throw 300 touchdown passes In the NFL. •• "• Deluxe Amana Radarange microwave oven cuts cooking lime by as much as 75 percent ... so you save tim e, energy and money! And since you cook on paper , glass, china ... even plastic. cleanup's a breeze. 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The time for college football to be!Jln filling ita bowls has arrived and Saturday's results ·helped ~e:v~=::w:~·of Sixth-ranked Georgia • l Cards grab wide lead for playoff berth game lead over the Washington Redskins and the San' Francisco 49ers in the race for the NFC's wild card berth. St. Louis also moved to within a hall-same of the Eastern Division-leading Dallas Cowboys, who ho6l the Buffalo Bills toolght. "I'm very proud of our men becausetheydidn'tgiveup," said St. Louis Coach Don Coryell after Jim Bak.ken 's game-winning 2&-yard field . for 324 yards. defeated ~attle, 27-21; the goal. "It's a game we could have New York Jets shut out Te'l'ry Metcalf'~ 29-yard won," said a subdued Chuck l'ampa Bay, ~ ; the New punt return to the Rams 43- Koox, the Rams' coach. York Giants edged yard line wiPt I :39 remaining In other games Sunday, Washington, 12-9; Pittsburgh the game eventually led to New Orleans edged Detroit, beat Miami, 14-J; Oakland Bakken's winning field goal. 17-16; Olicago beat Green 11lpped Kansas City, 21-10, "Our defense got the ball Bay, 24-13; Cincimati edged and Denver shut out San lor us at the time that they Houston , 31-27 ; New England Diego, 17-0. had to do so," said upset Baltimore, 21-14 ; Saints 17, Uoaa te quarterback Jim Hart who Cleveland beat Philadelphia, Bobby Douglassthrewa69had a big day with 20 24-3; Atlanta topped San yard touchdown pn ss to completions in 33 attempts Francisco, 21-16; Minnesota Larry Burton and linebacker Warren Capone scored on a two-yard run alter recovering a tumble to pace the Saihb' victory. Bean Zt, Pacten 13 Walter Payton gained 109 yards to boolll his season total to 1,008 and scored a touchdown to lead the Bears past the Packers. Patriots %1, Colla 14 Steve Grogan threw a 22yard touchdown pass to AI Chandler and · scqred two more on a pair of two-yard runs to give the Patriots an excellent opportunity at making the NFL playoffs for the fir~!! time. The Patriots, now 7-.'l, trail the Colts by a game In the AFC's Eastern Division. Browns 24, Eagles 3 Brian Sipe threw two touchdown passes and a tough · Browns' defense contributed Three Rangers placed in a touchdown on Ron Bolton's double figure.~ in scorino. 37-yard lhterception return lo Leach had 15 before fouling rout the .Eagles. out with 4 minutes . left. Falcons 21, 49ers 16 Charles Clay, &-t freshman Scott Hunter threw a pair of from Henry Clay High in fourth:<~uarter touchdoWns lo i,exington, add ed 12. He AifredJenkins as the Falcons fouled out with three minutes upset th 49ers, who lost their left . Sa m Tompkins, 6-1 third straight. Hunter sophomore from ·Lexington, connected with Jenkins on tossed in 14 points before scoring passes of 34 and 21 leaving the game on per- yards . sonals. Vikings Seahawks %1 The Redmen will .be Idle Minnesota quarterback until the •"trst Aooual Rio Fran Tarkington hit Stu Grande Lions Holiday Voight with a five-yard Tournament on' Nov. 26 and 27 touchdown pass late In the with Wesl Vlrgi~la Te<h, fourth quarter to avert an Indiana Tech, and Cum· upset by the Seahawks. After berland. the go-ilhead touchdoWn, the Saturday's box ~co re: Vikings still needed a goaUine starid tn preserve the victory. R IO GRANDE (68) Tarkenton's· secondquarter Carr i ng ton , , 0,0-0; Fitz -" Red·m·en edge Rangers 68-67 • zn opener; Carrington hurt earned a trip to the Sugar Bowl by clinching the Southeast Conference cbampJonship with a ~ victory ·over Auburn. Wyoming beat Texas-El Paso 14-10 to wtn the Western Athletic Conference and ~ Fiesta Bowl berth. North Carolina's 31·6 ·coach Art Lanham's Rio winter, never gave up. victory over Virginia coupled Dave Underwood, 6-3 freshwith South Carolina's 10-7 · Gra.de College Red men loss to Wake Forest should edged a rangy Shawnee State . man froni Portsmouth, got a earn the Tar Heels an College · quintet 66-67 In · three-point play with . 21 invitation to the Peach Bowl. Saturday night 's 1976-77 seconds remaining to reduce N'orth Carolina's owonerit In . opener at Lyne Center before Rio's lead to one, 68~7 . The Redmen lost the ball at that game could be Rutgers, a near-eapacity homecoming and Hall of Fame crowd. mid-<:ourt with 15 seconds which rallied for a 29-20 Dayle Royse, 6-0 left. After a time out by ll'iwnph against Tulane for sophomore guard from Shawnee, the Rangers' Larry Ita 17lh consecutive. victory, the longest winning streak Sprlugfleld, scored what Green of Portsmouth missed among the nation's major proved to be Rio's winning a short jumper at the four· colleges. f• , · field goal with 38 seconds left second mark. Rio's Jinuny Noe came down with the The race for thi·.: Orange in lhe beetle contest. Royse, who came off the game's most important Bowl, however, becJime more confused afler No. 18 Iowa bench late in the game when rebound. Noe was fouled state upset ninth-ranked Ne- Bidwell's Greg James fouled inunediately. Noe missed on the first shot lraska 37-28 and No. 14 . 'out, stole a Ranger pass at mid-<:ourt with the Redmen of a one-and-one. The Oklahoma beat No. 10 leading 66-&1 . Royse raced in Rangers grabbed the Mt.saourl 27-20. Five teamsIowa State, Nebraska, for a layup Ill give his team- rebound, but lost the ball out Oklahoma Sta~, OklahOI)la mates a 68~ advantage. · of bounds. Rio tossed it back The Rangers of Coach in , then ran out the clock. and Colorad......tJare the Big Harry · Weinbrecht, coming The Redmen, after falling Eight lead. Iowa State, which has off a 27-2 record and ninth behind Z-0 shortly llier the never won the Big Eight, place ranking in the country opening tip, built up .l'r3-polnt scored 17 points in both the among junior colleges last advantage, 26·13: on AI first and fourth quarters to improve its conference record to 4-2 and its overall record to 8-2. Iowa ·State fcrced six Nebraska fumbles and rushed for 321 yards Uolted PresslDtematkmal third quarter to pace the· against a defense that .had You can crown Bear cat win. allowed an average of only University of Cincinnati Despite the loss, Hess got 125. football champions of some news by way of "This is the high point of and get little argument cl,~::~~;Ind., where Western my career "'- the greatest ·Ohio University's Bill ·j hung the first Midthing that's ever happened to The Bearcats, jlfter a Am on Bail State, Iowa State and Iowa State glsh first half · keeping alive the tiUe hopes football," said Coach Earle tolled over Heu' the Bobcats, 6-1 overall and Bruce. oIll run their 5-2 in the MAC, as well as Dexter Green scored twice the best those of Central Michigan on short runs, Luther Blue reand Kent State, both 4-2 in the turned a kickoff 9S yards for conference. another TD and Scott Coach Dave McClain's Ball Kollman kicked three field we've made in a State team needed to win only goals lo sparl(.Iowa State to year ," said Hess, "but one of its last two games to Its first victory over Cincinnati Is the best team we sew up the title. the Nebraska since 1960. have played. They are an Cardinals must now beat · Bruce, whose . tel!lll was excellent defensive team , Eastern Michigan at defeated 5Z.O by f'ebraska strong and quick." Ypsilanti next week. Eastern last year, said he has "never Hess qualfies as an is 2-3 on the year. been this excited In my whole excellent spokesman on the Kent State upped its record · Ufe." subject, because his team has to 6-1 overall with a 24-17 Kevin MeLee, who set a victories this year over the victory over Miami in a game Georgia I'Wihlng record last state's other Mid-American which saw the lead change week by gaining 198 yards Conference schools hands seven Urnes. against Florida, lroke his . Bowling Green, Kent State, Paul Marchese kicked own record with a 203-yard Miami and Toledo. three field goals for Kent, performance ag~inst Auburn. Wben you talk of the best in running his total to a Teammate AI Pollard added the state, however it's hard to conference record 16 on the 158 yards · and tw o include eighth-ranked Ohio year, and Mike Whalen and touchdowns . Georgia , 9-1 , "' "' ' although there are Art Daniels connected on two atlempted only three passes probably ,orne staunch long touchdown passes lo against Auburn In picking up Cincinnati supporters who provide the Golden Flashes 470 yards on the ground. would like a shot at the with the win. · North Carolina's Mike Buckeyes. Bowling Green got 131 Voight rushed for 190 yards Cincinnati Coach Tony yards and three touchdowns and scored three touchdowns Mason isn't quite ready to out of freshman tailback lo lead hi·s team past call Woody Hayes for a game Doug Wiener in posting a 35-7 · Virginia. Voight, who entered but he left little doubt how he win over Southern Illinois. the game with 3,520 career felt about his Bearcats' - -Wiener,.subbing lor Injured -- ynlls;-rai1~ ' h!s season second - half . showing Dave Preston, scored twice rushing mart Ill 1,146, his : Saturday from the five and once from tliird 1,000.yard rushing "We c'ould have scored the four as the Falcons built a season fer tiM! Tar Heel!!, now more points but 35 is ~ lead in snappinR their 8-2. ' -"' enough," said Mason, who three-game losing streak. Glen Kehler ~ed for 100 took over the Cincimati job Mark Miller also tossed a yards as. Rutgers, .. werful three years ago. "We didn't pair of TD passes for the ground attack ove ,a 10- want to embarrass anybody Falcons. 0 Tulane lead in.. .. •first We cleared the bench. We'...; Junior qua·rterback Jeff quatter. Officials I . beth not trying to make people Hepinstall ran lor follr and the Peach and '!'allgerme around the country think caught a pass for another in Bowls attended the game in we're great." leading Toledo to a 3U romp New Orleans to scout Mason called the first half over Marshall Saturday Rutgers, which has never which saw his team leading 7: night. Heplnstaii scored on gone loa bewlf!!llll"in its 109- 0 at ~<intermission runs of 10, 13, seven and one year football hlitory. "lackadaisical.l got after t..; yards, and threw a l~lng Elsewhere In major college kids at halftime. 1 told them toss to Jim Franklin. act1on, toiHated ~Ut we had to be more aggressive It was Toledo's third llruggled past West VirglllUI in the second half. So we lit straight win after seven 24-18, No. 2 UCLA beat the fuse in the third quarter straight losses. The Oregon state ~14, No. 3 and blew it up." Thundering Herd evened its Southern California defeated Tailback Curtiss Williams record at 5-5. Washington 2Q-3, fourth· scored three touchdowns in Dayton went down to Its ranked Mlcbigan rebounded less tban five minutes of the sixth loss in 10 games, being from last week's lou · .to routed .35-6 by Temple, the Purdue with a 38-7 victory Flyers managing only 133 11'/f!r Winola, No. 5 T.Zas play in 1956. Yale gained a yards total offense and Tech downed Southern share of its ~cond Ivy ll'ailing ~ before finally . Methodilt 3f-7, and No. 7 League tlUe In three years by ,!iCOring on a blocked punt Maryland oron Ita loth g~e SCIII'ing 21 secoo~aif points recovered in the end zone. without a lou with a 20-0 to beat Harvard 21-7. Wittenberg earned its ahutout of Clemaon. Tony Dorsett rushed for 199 fourth Ohio Allo, No. 8 Ohio · State yards and three touchdowns Conferencestraight playoff berth with clinched atleut a Ue for an · lor Pittsburgh; but was · a 31-19 victory over defending unprecedented flftb straight ejected from the game with Big Ten champlonlhlp by 211 ~~eeonds remaining for champion Muskingum. Tlte Tigers, who lace Balddefeated Mlnneaota 94, No. fighting; Olympic hurdler win-Wallace next Saturdsy, 15 Florida lost to Kentucky James Owens scored TDs on for the title, a pair of 2&-9, No. 16 Arkansas was 1'11111 of 26 and 16 yards in touchdowns got from Maso upset by. Texas A&M 31-IO UCLA's . 21-polnt second Moon, one on a 12-yard run and No. 19 Notre Dame edged perlnd outburst against and· the other on a 37-yard Alabama 21:18. . . Oregon State; Rick Slager Brown's 28-17 victory over completed lf>.of-23 passes lor pass fr om Bill Hauser, who Columbia earned the Brulna a 235 yards, Including a 56-yard also scored once on a three!!hare of the Ivy . League TD pasa to Dan Kelleher to yard run. In other results Saturday it championship fer the first spark Notre Dame, 7-2, over was Akron 29, Western KenUme since the start of league Alabama. ~ four, 64-liO, with 2:57 left . Kim Rodgers tap-in at the 2:33 mark and Underwood's layup with 2:10 left knotted the count again at 64-all. Price canned two free throws with 1:01 left, '< then came ·Royse's game-winning steal. Rio . placed three men in double figure.s in scoring. Gallipolis' Gil Price led the way with 16 points. Crown City's Mark Swain added 15 and Gallipolis' Jimmy Noe finished with 14. Ironton's Dean Fitzpatrick, !Hi freshman, tossed in eight for the winners. Fitzpatrick was pressed into action shortly after the opening tip when Rick Carr ington , 6-5 sophomore forward from Portsmouth suffered a knee injury . Initial reports revealed Carrington suffered pulled ligaments. He should be ·able to return to action within a week or tWo. The Redmen connected on 47.3 percent of their shots from the field, sinking 27 of lucky 16; Baldwin-Wallace 57. Rio was a cool u1 percent 17, Mount Union 0; Capital 21, at the charity line, hitting 14 Wooster 0; Findlay 44, of 23. The Hcdmen picked off Hanover .6; Ohio Northern 36, :12 rebounds, led by Jimmy Heidelberg 12; Hiram 16, , Noe's nine snags. Hio had 19 Case Western 9; Kenyon 28, personals, losing both Greg Cenll'e 0; Oberlin 21, John James, Ga~ freshman ~u<.~rd , Carroll 16; Defiance 28, who tallied six markers and Manchester 19; Ohio Slate 9, played · an e.cellent floor Minnesota 3; Ohio Wesleyan game in his first college 38, Denison 9; Ott~rbeitl 14, outing, and Fitzpatrick. . The Rangers shot a co)d Marietta 7; Wayne State 31, Aohland 28; and· Youngstown 36.2 percent from the field , hitting only 29 of 80 attempts. State 45, Central.Swte 7. Shawnee canned nine of 13 free throws for 69.2 percent. The Ra ngers picked off 34 In fiscal year '75, 107.9 rebounds, nine by Craven Medicare claims were filed Leach ; 6-4 sophomore from according · to the Social Henry Clay High School, ~curity Administration. Lexington, Ky. Robinson's lap-In with 3:21 leflln the flrsl hall. The Rangers cut that deficit to five on two occasions late in the half before Rio, behind Royse, Mark Swain and James, pushed the Redmen on top 35-23 just before the ha I!time intermission. Rio maintained a IG-point spread (47-37 with 13:50 left in the game) be lore the Rangers began hitting from outside. Shawnee rallied to take a 51-50 lead with 8:05 left on a tap-in by· Portsmouth's Rick Williamson, a 6-1 sophomore. During the next four minutes, the lead changed hands five times before Gil Price's short jumper put Rio on top 61-liO with 4:04 left. Swain's charity toss gave the Rcdmen a 62~0 advantage with 3:37 remaining. Swain's layup put Rio up by Bearcats trample Ohio U ..' .. n patr ick , J 0-8; J a mes, 2-2-6; Noe, 6 - 2 - 1~ ; Bise. 00-0; Price . S-6-16; Robi nso n, 1-2-4; Royse, 2-1 S; Swa in. 7-l -15 ; Vick roy. o.o.o TOTALS 27-14· 68 . SHAWNEE STATE (61) ~ Leach, 6. J .15; Clay . 5·2·12 ; Hardin , 0-1-1; Brammer. 0-00; Tompkin s. 6-2-14; Rodgers, J.O 6; Malh ies. 1·0·2; Un· Jet1 3t, BacCIIIOen 0 Joe Namath came off the benchiale in the rlnt quarter to guide the Jets to 24 pointa and the New York defense turnedlnitafirst shutout In 13 years to romp past the Buccaneers. Namath, who threw a threeyard touchdown . pass to rucliard Caster, led the Jets to scores ln.the only lour passession.l he played. Giants 1%, Redlkllll 9 The Giants, who have not allowed a touchdown in 10 quarters but have not scored one in 18 quarters, beat the Redskins on Joe Danelo's four field goals fer their first victory of the se~~son. New York needed an interception In the end zone to save the win in the fmal seconds. Steelen 14, Dolphllll 3 Franco Harris, who scored a touchdown., and Rocky Bleier each ran for 110 ya~dS and the Steelers' defense extended to 21 quarters their string for not allowing a touchdown. · Raiders 21; Cblefs 10 Ken Stabler threw a pair of touchdown pas.!eS to lead tbe Raiders to victory over the Chiefs. Stabler threw 32 yards to Fred Bileinlkoff and 22 to Dave Casper in increasing his NFL-leadlng touchdown pass total lo 20. Broncos 17, Cbargen 0 . Rick Upchurch caught a 59yard pass from Steve Ramsey for one touchdown and set up a field goal with a 38-yard punt return to pace the Broncos' victory. ' • •" OPENING SOON Wi lliamson, ,j.Q.S; Weathers. Q.Q.O: TOTA~S 29-9-61 . Rio 35 CRAm LADIES Shawnee 23. THE HANDY-CRAFTS DAILY SENTINEL Your Where-to-find Index For Jus I About Every thing in The Meigs-Mason Area 804 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO •• ·' . •• ••• . . •' .• •• ••' • • • • • ' . • IIIII& ~ · ~ MICROWA\1_ OV~ N "• • ' " .. •., • "•" •• ••'. • • •" • • •• ·• • • " "" " • . •• • ",.' •.... ONLY ~ • ,,•• ,, '' •'• . •,. • •• ONLY • OTHER MODELS START AT oven is the-fastest, safest and most economical way to cook today. LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! /?![iJ(§] $269 INGELS FURNITURE 00 . ' Ofnion • •' • •' u LUXURY OF -An1erican Institute • •" ~ ENJOY THE .I ' • Model RR4-D ') pass to Sanuilie While made him the first to throw 300 touchdown passes In the NFL. •• "• Deluxe Amana Radarange microwave oven cuts cooking lime by as much as 75 percent ... so you save tim e, energy and money! And since you cook on paper , glass, china ... even plastic. cleanup's a breeze. Come in for a free demonstration and see the magic of the "Revolutionary" Amana Radarange. ~ '• derwood. 7-1-5; Gree·n , 2.-0-4; Ri ce, 0·0-0 ; Swe at, 0-0-0; K . Willil'm Sdn, 0·0·0; R. Halftim e score - .. ••• "• • •• • •• ••n •• ••• • •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• ••• • Exterisive taste testi g shows Merit flavor ofcigarettes having 60% more The bottom line was conclusive: Less tar. Yerrore taste. . In a series of taste tests conducted That's the report on ..a remarkable . ne~~ast~grocess called ~ . _t ___ _ {9r MERITby_th~_Amerkan, Institute ofConsumer ·'Enriched Flavor.' A way to Opinion~·~ · smokers from p~ck extra flavor. into ti~acco across the country judged w1tho~t tl~~ usuaL~orrt~ · MERIT to have more flavor spond1ng 1ncrease In tit than five leading low tar . You've bee:\~moking"low cigarette btai)ds. · tar, good taste ,·claims long '·MERIT Filter What's really startling enovgh. Now smoke the -and of major importance cigarette. _ME~lT. to all smokers-is that Unpreced~8ted smoking MERIT has less tar than ple~sure at ob.]y 9 mg. tar. these five brands. ' I . lll ,l rl lll ~· nl Ct~ t hll11H'r O prniLIIl St Lh.l )• :wm l.rhlo• ir l' l' ru r r nllh ''>l Phlir p M\•rrh Inc , 1\rckrnnud, V11 rZl2h I " A illl' I ;C,111 0 Philip Morrh Inc. 197li 9mg:'tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per c'igarette by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeon' G€neral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT and MER IT MENTHOL ••• •. ' .' ., . . ~}~.. ~~· ...• . ·~ . .' • I .1 , .. '• t i. >' (. " '' �. ·;~ Curtis wrecked HOuston 6-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepart-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday, Nov. l5, !976 . CINCINNAti (UPI) - -Ike took a hike and Houston took a powder. . i etncinnati's Isaac "fke '' Curtis personally capped tbe surg ing Houston Oilers Sunday by faking and racing his way ·to a · last~cond, clutch touchdown tl1at may .' simply bec~r::e known as HOJrtis' Run." Whatever it winds up being ca lled, Ike's brilll,ant maneuvering on.a 47-yard TO pass witl1 just 42 seconds to play ,lilted the Bengals 'to a heart-pounding, come-frombehind 31-27 victory. n.. long, three how--17 minute gatne c;une down to one play. Cincinnati, heavily favored but trailing the .u(t>tart Oilers 27-24 in the final mlilute, faced a do-or-die fourth and four at the Houston 47. Quarterback Ken Anderson '' dropped back and zipped a short pass to Curtis at the~. l'Ven though the fleet wide receiver was do~ble-teamed and several other defenders were d osing in. CLEVELAND (UPI) - For lite Cleveland Browns it's 1 ~· ' th e dramatic improveme nt" owner Art Modell demanded in a preseason ul timatum as the team that won its flrst game a · • year ago improved to 6-4 to stay in playoff contention this season. For t!Je Phila delphia Eagles, their 24-3 defeat Cavs win i eleventh I lI r .rI o.f thirteen I1. 1 ',, ~ t ~ j t 1 i 1 • ; l l • • ~ ~ , ; • ; • •' ' •I , : i ' INGLEWOOO,Cal if. (UP!) -' The Cleveland Ca valle11! got their lith win in 13 starts this season by beating the Los Angeles Lakers 97-95 Su nday night when "Foots" Walker papped in a scoop shot with three seconds ielt. Walker's basket, a desperation drive on his only shot of the game, capped Cleveland's rally trom a 1J. point deficit in the final three minutes of the game. Jim Chones, who scored 23 points, and Austin Carr, who added 14, .combined for 19 fourth-period points as Cleveland outscored Los Angeles 29-20. . Chones made five points in a row and Carr three to give tl1e Cavs a 9f>.91 lead with $6 seconds reamining. Los Angeles tied the score on a basket by Kareem AbduiJabbar and two free throws by guard Don Chaney with 14 seconds left . Los Angeles tried to set up a game-lying attempt in the closing seconds but Canie· Russell's pass by AbdulJabbar was deRected. Abdul-Jabbar scored 20 points, his low of the season. Russell led Los Angeles with 23 points and guard Lucius Allen had 18. · r I '. . .'• • ••• '••• • ,.•.. J ,. 'l, •• .-;. . I ·'• • I! ' . •· happen." 'w Had not it been for ''Curtis' quarterback JobnHadl would have been tbe hero. Making his first start of the Season (replacing injured non p · · th r_-• .88tQrml), e .$-yeat . old, 13-year p~o veteran '- tearn to a 1'<1'Vn 1e8 d staked h1.0 ln the first haH and, aftel' tralllng 24-20 i n tl1e final quarter' rallied his forces to a 27-24 advantage that nearly held up. Had.l fired TD · Sunday was yet more frustration . N; head coach Dick Vermeil put it, "There's no way of gaining confidence after this game." The game was decided by Cleveland's defense which allowed the Eagles just 21 yards net passing, Sllflk Mike Boryla six times and intercepted him four times. Only four times did the Eagles cross midfield. Once they scored on Horst Mu hl man n 's 33-yurd fieldgoal, once they punted and twice they were stopped by interceptions. Ron Bolt on ran one interception back 37 yards for a TO. Thom Darden's set up Don Cockrofl 's 32-yard fie ld goal, and Clarence Scott and Bob Babich each picked off o pass as well. "OUr defense played well, particularly in the early going," said head coach Forrest Gregg, whose Browns have allowed only 81 points in ' passes Of 34 Pr:~! 1tntern:tt•O nilt . Amhl'r\1 16 W• ll iams 0 . f\rmv '19 Colq ate IJ Ooston Col 78 Ci yr ac;use- 1<1 llowdoon Jl Co lbv 19 Bo!l ton U 28 Mc:~ i n e 14 orown 29 Cnlum bia -11 nucknell 21 RocheSier u 1 Con•elt ~NV I lt P enn 13 <;u r ry 19 Plym oU th St 14 Dartmouth 33 Pr ince t.on 1 " Wes t Chester 7 E '!t r oudsbu rQ 13 Mor gan Sl. 0 Edinboro 35 Cal if ( Pa I 1 Fr ank & Mar Sh . JJ Muh l enberg 0 f'l ttwar e 4'1 Run," veteran Houston ~'· town yards to Billy Johnson and 13 yards to Ronnie Coleman and directed drives that resulted in field goals of 39 and 29 yards by Skip Butler. ExBengal Fred Wlllis added a TD on a oneyard leap. For Cincinnati, Anderson had three TD toSses- 48 and three .yards tD Bqb Trwnpy, 'in addition· to the game~ winning pass to Curtis - and 8 one yard rolloUt for another score . Chris Bahr rOWldcd out the Bengals' scoring wilh a 50-yard field goal. winning five of their Jast six It came o ut to a grand total games. of 58 points on a wild The offense did its part with - but it still came Brian Sipe pasing for 198 afternoon wn to jUSt orie play yards, in~luding touchdown do tl1rows of 20 yards to Reggie ucurtis' Run." Rucker and nine yards to Paul Warfield. "The last few weeks we've relied on tl1e running game," said Rucker who caught his seventh TD pass of the year . "We thought we could pass on Philadelphia today." The Browns led IO-Oatthe half but the Eagles moved tD the Cleve land 30 on Dave Hampton's 59-yard dash and then to a first down on the 19. "After !Iampton 's run we had the momentum oot we lost it when tl1e pass was dropped," Vennell said. Browns' ace Greg Pultt was ineffective with an ankle sprain, running five times for no gain but Larry Poole and Cleo Miller run 23 times for . 111 yards for an adequate ground game. (DC ) 27 Man h11 tt an to Grove Col y 1 Waynesburg J Hobar l"' RPI ?O Ind ian a I Pa I 14 Loc k Haven LchiQh 11 c.w Post 10 0 Mmls f iel d 1.4 Osweg o 14 M •dd leburv 6 Norwich 3 · Mill ersv ille 29 Broc kpor'J 20 Mo r av ivn 68 Ur slnvs 6 · NOV 'II 34 Georg i a Tec h 28 New HrH]l p, 1J Massachu sells 0 Nichol s 15 Wcst.ern Conn . 12 NY Tech JJ Jersey Cily s1. 6 P,!lsburgh ?.4 West V irgin i a 16 Rt1ode I stand 17 Conn . 1.4 Roc hes ter 'T ech 28 Can i si u!'. 1<1 Shi p pens burg 21 Mlld ison 11 Sli pp ery Roc k 14 Cl ar ion 10 Su. Con n . 27 Cen tr a l Conn ?1 S'ficl d 7' AIbony Sl !NY 1 o Ternp l e 35 Oay lon 6 Towson 32 Cheyn ey t 4 Bales 13 Union INY I 19 Ham ilion 6 VIll ano va 56 Holy Cross 21 w Mo ryl•nd 28 Lebanon Valley · ~\' 1 tlener 42 swar lhmore 14 Wilk es 9 Delaware Vall e y oTu fiS 14 Yal e- 71 Harvard 7 south Akr.on 79 w. Kenlucky 16 1\labama Sl. K entuc ky SL 7 Alh.1 ny St (Ga .) 26 Savannah Richmond 16 Vj rg ln i a Tech 0 Rut qcr s 19 Tulane 20 Sheph erd 30 Sa11sbvrv 13 Shippensburg St . 'll Madison 17 SE La . 17 Nicholls 7 Southern 24 Florida A&M 6 Tennessee J'l Mississippi 6 Tenn . Mart in ~0 Morehead St . 0 Va nd erbill l ol Air Force 10 · Vir g inia 5 1. 7 Bowie 51. 0 Va . Un ion 1l Liv ingstone 0 Wake Forest 10 South carolina 'Wash&. &Mary Lee 28 Gellysburg 20 Citadef Wm 21 0 Midwest Bald. Wallace 17 Mounf pnlon_ 0 Bowling Green 35 SI U -C d.a le 1 Butler 28 Eastern Illinois 27 Cap i tal 21 Wooster 0 Cen tral M elhodis! 19 Tark io 12 Cinc innati 35 Oh io U . 0 coe 47 Beloil 0 Co rnell ( lowa l 24 Ripon 22 Findlay 44 Hanover 6 Grand Vall e y 31 No . Mich . 14 Hiram 16 Case Western 9 Illino is St. 14 Esn . Michigan 6 Indiana 15 Wisconsin 14 Indiana Cen . 22 Evansville 1.4 Jn.diana St . 20 Wlch lla St 17 Iowa SL 37 Nebr!!lska 16 Kent St. 24 Miami (OhiO) 17 Kenyon 28 Cen t re 0 Lor as 48 Mar Quet te 12 Michigan 38 Ill inois 1 Not r e Dame 21 Ala bam a 1~ Northwester n 42 M ichi gan St . 21 11 206 deer taken in special hum COLUMBUS (UPI ) Hunting fer bucb a.iy wu During the siK-day Ohio llllowed. primitive weaJJON hunt that - - - - - - - - . . . , !!llded Nov. 6, Ohio h\llte~a bagged liMI deer. The Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Reaources Dlvf.sloo of Wlldllfe aald over 7,000 hunlers with miiiZIHOiding !lhotguna, rifles and longbowa ptirtlcipa!M in the annual All -Leather Uppers hunt at Salf Fork Wlldllfe American Made Area in Gurenaey County, tbe Wildcat Hollow and the Shawnee State Forest. WORK BOOT · This W"'k's Ohio College Games Saturdav Mich igan at Ohi o St. 8wl g G.reen at Tenn . Chattanooga Toledo at Kent St Dayton at Mia mi · Northern ill inois at Ohio Unlv. Va nderbilt at Cinci nna ti Ohio Confe rence Cha m. plonship at Baldwi n-Wallace. WINS CONTEST ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University's 30th annual American history contest was won during the weekend by Lakew91Jd High School senior Donald Hawthorne. g ·wa l er (V a.) 11 0 Newport News Du k e 28 NorTh carolina St. 14 Elon •17 Lenoir Rhyn e 10 F ur mu n 11. E . Carol ina 10 Geor gi a 28 Auburn 0 . G'l own rKy . l 60 Gard .- Webb 41 Grambli ng 41 Norfol k. St. 19 How a r d ?2 N.C Central 71 John s Hopkins 39 Dickinson 29 Kentu cky 28 Flo r ida 9 Lafav etl l' 30 Davidson 20 I!JII•IJ!I!!JIIIi!l 4" BOOT .. s16.95 8" BOOT 5 SIMON'S OFFICE to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.J-EA't COURT .PICK-A-PAIR Pomeroy, The Upland game o.. · ·•Harnessin.g energy used tO be simple. "' Ameticln ~ AsstJciation recommends adJUsting /he TV to changing roan light... and ~1is ser does ~ auromaticaRy. Quasar. Tackle scuffs with toothpaste ~y Polly Cramer •• •• ••• •• + COLOR TV larry's Wayside Furniture •• '' Ohio Power Company ••• • 854 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO When he's up, I get nothing done, as .I'm constantly running after him. He really doesn't mind being corralled in a playpen with enough toys to keep him busy - at .least some of •• •• •• •• ••• ••• • , _ 49$ PEPSI • ' Working together is the only way. • Pig' •• •• : REG. HOT DOG • • FRENCH FRIES 30' PEPSI ., A •• • ••• •• .j •• ' McCI_ure~s DAIRY ISLE -~.~.~ ~"iii1'J!1!!~·;~·.· Rhodes, Blll Dnldaon, lieu and Doraey PanoQ, Joyce Carroll, Darla, Deanna , Keith and Kevin Whfte, Dallas and Donna Hill, Darrell, Jan and Tracy Norris, Pearl NOITia, Doug Barnett, Tracy Mearns, Russell, Bernie, Sharon, Cindy, David and E dd ie Roush, Jack and Shirley Ables, Rocky Hupp, Dale' Riffle, Ronald, Nancy, Amanda, · and Michael Ru ss~ll . Sha ron Croush, Rosemary .Hubbaro, the Rev. and Mrs. Tim Smith and Jason. tl1e time. · · But my husband has baoned all "restrictions." He says HIS kid-will be raised "free." Which means I ean't even put up a gate so I can keep him in a room safe while·! work el,!ewhere in the house. · . · · We're having quite a brouhaha about this. Maybe you might put in,a good wocd for my side? ;... RUN RAGGED ;~J·:·:·:·:-::::!·!·!·!·!::·:;:::::::·:·:::·:·:·::::;. ;.;::::::::·:·::~::::!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::;!;!;!:!:~!;:);!:!:!:::::::::!:!:.!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!·::;::~:·:::::: :::::::::::::::~:::::.-:::.:::~:::~::::::::::~§ DEAR RUN RAGGED: . My words woudn't be nearly as effecUve as your absenCe oo a week-long "mother's vacation" when your tllsband Is off work and can care for his free-flight 800. ll Ten tD one you 'll find ·kid-proof barricades up when you return. · EAST LETART - New Sh ields, Christian person- installed were Mrs. Belva What if he's tl1e type who won't baby-11it? Then be has no officers were lnst, lled and a hood ; Mrs. Margaret Gloeck- Fisher and Mrs. Julia Norris, right tD dictate. . pledge service conducted at ner, supportatlve com- membership, and Mn. Doris Occasional use of a playpen or a door-gate protects both the recent meeting of the mun ity: Mrs. Fer ne Adams, program resources. baby and parent: one from possible injury, tbe other from United Methodist Woman at Hayman, Christian socia l Dr. Phl!s9o had charge of impossible legwork - and nervous exhaustion . - H. the East Letart Church. involvement and P!lbllclty : the pledge service with Mrs. +++ Mrs. Eileen Buck installed Dr. Philson, Christian Global Focle Hayman, Mrs. Norris, DEAR HELEN : the officers using the theme, Concerns, and Mrs. Mildred Mn . Adams, Mrs. For:, Mrs. I'm llving proof· thii t age-dlfference marriages work. ' 'Love is a Circle," with Donahue, Mrs.· Eula Wolfe · Donahu e, Mrs. Barba ra · When I was 16, !fell in love with 46-year-old Nat. We had 22 scripture from I Cor. 13 being and Mrs. Bertha Robinson, ·Dugan and. Mrs. Shield s terrific married years (t\VO great children) before he died of a read by Mrs. Hazel Fox and nominations committee. Also taking part. Ellch .person sudden heart attack. Dr. Kathryn Philson. The received a panny as they We needed each other . Nat also raised me at first, and I group sa ng "0 Love That entered the church and these helped him over the middle..age letdown so common to men. Wilt Not tet Me Go" with pennies were exchanged as After his death , I discovered my business talents and am Mrs. Marlene Fisher at the members sang " Mo gle now a successful buyer for a lai-ge deparbnent store. Penny" during the pledge plano. I met my present husband three years ago when he was 27 Installed were Mrs. Sue service. Mrs. Focie Hayman and I was 42. Belleve me, I don't "mother" him! We're nearly Beegle , presiddcnt; Mrs. had prayer, and members equal in ambition, potential and needs. Most people think Lucy Donohew , vice sang "Showers of Blessing. " we're near the same age. president; Mrs. Fisher, Communication an d So what if Jim is the step-father of a son only 9 years his secretary; evaluation she ets were Mrs. Fox, junior ? They're good pals. My 14-year-olddaughter thinks he's treasurer ; Mrs . Mabel presented by Mrs. Fisher and neat. Mrs. Eileen Roush gave the Happy ? I'm ecstatic. Also- VERY LUCKY . trea surer 's report. The DEAR LUCKY: . _r /-1 .Christmas party was set for Thanks for of!erin2 more oroof that if two people care for Dec. 7 at 6: 30 at the church. one anqther equally, birth dates aren't bnportsnt. 'lbere will be a potluck • P . S. Your life makes a good talking point for those "brave 'tinner. new world" tl1eorlsts who insist nalure stacked the deck Mr s. Dugan and Mrs . against same-age marriages. Norris served refreshments. They claim a young woman blossoms in the malurity and Dixie Duga n was a guest. INFANT HONORED security of an older man, who in rum needs her assurance-that . Bobby Moodlopaugh was be isn't headed over the hill. They. also point out that fe"!llles reach their intell~ctual APPLE GROVE _ A Honored on hl1 lint birthday Almost Everybody andphys•calpeaknearage40whUemenpeakmuchearller. So 1- 1 d d cted Nov. 6 with a party given by 1 '. his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. ... they advocate mid-life divorce for everyone - the 40ish be J e se;~ c: ~:ss~~thu at a in Meigs County woman. finding a younger man who matches her vitality, and Y rs. 0 ~ n Robert Moodlspaugh. Cake her former husband (now in his 60s) finally taking a partner recent meetmg of the United and lee cream were served to only a few years older than he is (thus "traveling down the Methodist Women of the Mrs. Marcia Capeharl, Mrs. READS twilight years together"): Then, when the "young" husband Apple Grove Church. Eva Hysell, Mr. and Mrs •. reaches about 45, divorce makes him available for the . Mrs. Bertha Robinson had ilaooy Robinson, Daooy and THE DAILY SENTINEL perpetual youth-middle..age circle. And his wife enters the prayer and gJ.vlng readings Marcia Anne, Mrs. Daisy ' senior marriage pool. were Mrs. Lucille Rose and Taylor, Rick , Darla and That's what makes Anotherwildprojectionforthe 21stcentury? Remember, 1 Mrs. Smith. The~e was an Brenda Hawley, Min Tina This Newspaper don't recommend 1 only report. _ H. exchange of penmes given to RUfle and Doonle Joe Fry. The Area's No . 1 ' members as they arrived as Sending gills were Homer Advertising Media Moodlapaugh and Nar1a. UMW installs new officers J T)led:g,e servtce nd d CO UCte ··· Whatever Your Taste In Fum~ure, You Can Chcme With Confidence From Aexsteel Mrs. Donna Hill presided at .:,_,.:: during Thursday meet r£E!~:::~Jr!a:f~;~ • 446-1830 THE DAILY SENTINEL thinks "No" means "Go!" by Herbert Rollllh. Readings on Thanksgiving were given by Dee Spencer, Ly.ce White, Darrell and Jan Norris, Donna Hill and Bob Spencer. The Rev . Mr. Smith read scripture and gave a short message. Hymns were sung with Mrs. Norris at the plano. Mrs. Dolly ~olfe had the closing prayer. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs . Stella Jarrell , Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Dolly Hill , Cindy Furr, Bob and Dee Spencer, Herbert and Mary Roush, Lucille and Karen :i_, , , , ,c:;~~!Z'' ' :~;;:·:, , , b:;;'' ='='=j g~J~~biJf~~~~E!~~ • Years ago, most energy needs were met by of fuel used to generate electricity has skywhat you had in your right ann. Or by something rocketed since 1973. you kept in a stall, in your barn. . · But, while we continue to make every effort 1bday, meeting energy needs is a gigantic to hold down our costs in meeting your future tmdertaking. And a complex problem. Because energy needs, there are some things you can do the needis still growing. to help conserve that energy and keep yoilr costs Even conservative estimates tell us the · in line at the same time . demand for electricity alone will double in the By using your electricity wisely. InSulating next 15 years. your home properly. Checking into more J\Jst keeping up with this increase is go'ing energy efficient appliances and systems, like · · .to be tough. It's going to take new facilities. But the heat pump. · major facilities take from five to ten ye~ to And by understanding that the generation build. of electricity is a costlier and more complicated And a lot of money. process than it used to be. Building a power plant today, for instance, When you get right down to it, the costs five times what it cjid 15 years ago. And it best way we know to harness the energy we all was costly vcn then. ' · · . need for the future is by working together . Besides that. overyone knows how the price today. .-• GROVE f.PPLE Members of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women were hostesses for a fellowship and pre-Thanksgiving dinner for the Sunday School and Church congregation at the Letart Falls Community Center Saturday night. The dinner ·was served from tables wit h arrangements of fall flowers and a turkey centerpiece. The Rev . Timothy Smith gave prayer before the dlnher. The program prepared by Mrs. Russell Roush was led ''Free" Ollld Seta Mom WUd DEAR HELEN: We have an almost-J.year-old who gets intD eYerything. He POLLY'S PROBLEM Peeve concerns the railings ·DEAR POLLY ...:_ .I am a 72- by outside steps, which are so year-old bachelor who was often on one .side only. Some talked into buying several who have the u~ of only one pairs of those men's vinyl hand cannot make use of such shoesthataresopopular. It is a railing if it is 'on the wrong very hard to keep heel marks side. This causes some of the off the white shoes. I have handicapped to have to back spent about five dollars on up or down in order to use a vinyl cleaners and still have good hand on the railing for the heel marks. Hope you 'support. I do wish those in- ···· know of a homemade con- stalling such railings would coctlon that will remove think of this. - ALMA. these marks off the white DEAR READERS - Mis. shoes without hurting the L. L., a ourse, wrote about A donation was given for finish. - JOHN. . Ollvlue's Pointer, w)licb the r:'ropilgation of Faith, and DEAR JOHN - Rave you suggested that one put moth plan~ were made to tried toothpaste? I bav.e had balls out to ward off files. She remember · shut-ins at good luck with II on white ·pofated out that mothballs Thanksgiving and Christmas CHESTER COUNCIL 323, shoe&. If the flnlab Is left a bit .. are_j'Oisonoua and abould be during the Thursday nlgh't Daughters of America, 7:30 dull, rub on some petroleum completely oat of the reach of meeting of the Catholic Tuesday at the hall. Initiation jelly and sbloe. - POLLY. children. Olivine had Women's Club at the Sacred suggested that wben there and potluck refreshments. DEAR POLLY - My Pet are children these ball• Heart Church. The club decided to buy should be placed on the opper towels and equipment for the wfadow sill. Perhaps this church kitchen and a comwording was . not plain mittee will be appointed to do enough. 8)> saying tbe upper this at the next meeting. A sill It waa presumed she • report was given on the meant the ledge across the top of tbe lower window sasb. A child would have to climb -;~(~ ... :::\WJ:t' .!. LL ,J:J!! .. 'C up · on something to reach sucb a spot. We want to always beware of anythfag that mlgbt cause barm to a cbjld, se aa an extra w~ of caution be sure mothballs are !'bert. a cbUd. ca011ot get lo them.- POLLY. • DEAR POLLY - My son TUESDAY WITH THE PURCHASE OF A wanted to take only colored FRIENDLY CIRCLE , sheets to college, so I hit on Trinlty Church, 7:30 p.m. the idea of tinting some white Tuesday at the church with fitted and regular sheets that Mrs. Opha Offutt, leader . COllEcT ACOMPLETE SET had yellowed. I put them in SAIJSBURY PTO meeting, the wash water after I had washed his new denim jean.!!. Tuesday ,. with room 'PEPE LE PEW I The blue jeans water colored visitation set for 7 to 7:30p.m. thesheetaanlceshadeofblue followed by the business ~ 'PETUNIA PIG' that the kids all love. 11 one session. Rep. Ron James will · wants a deeper blue put in present an American nag and • 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' more jeans . and less water. senior citizens will present • 'HENRY HAWK' • (Polly's note - Be sure the the program; r'efreslunents. sheets are rinsed well as ANNUAL TURKEY dJn. : 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' : th uJd be bl if ner, Drew Webster Post 39, ere co trou e they American Legion, 7 p.m. were later washed with white 'lEAKY BUZZARD' : things.) : _ ANNA. . Tuesday followed by DEAR POLLY I planted meeting. .,r-------~~-----~~----~~ some vines In a hanging FELLOWSHIP night at ~ THIS WEEK'S GLASS SELECTION ~ NDVISihruNOV. 21 basket and tben realized 1 Dexter Church of Christ with had no way' to hang it. !found . a Thanksgiving supper at ~Petunia a metal belt made of chains 8:30 p.m. in basement. Slide li and links that 1 had show pf some of the church COLLECT YOURS NOW --------discarded. I hung this up and activities and groups . caugnt tne Dasket nanger m a presented by Caryl Tyler. This Weel<'s Special chain link. It is beautiful, Public welcome. ,, WEDNESDAY showy an d certalnl, dlfROSE GARDEN Club, ferent. - PEGGY. Polly wW send you ooe of .Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the ber "peachy" thanil:·yon home of Mrs. Doria Koenig, cards, Ideal for framing or- Tuppers Plains. Members placing In your famUy scrap- are to take Christmas book , ilsbe uses your favorite arrangements. · Pofater, Peeve or Problem in WILDWOOD GARDEN ber colnmD. Write Polly's Club, Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m. Phone ' • Pofatenla care of this news- at the home of Mra. Ed • Bartel!. Members are lo take 992-5248• ·iJ'per. an article for the white elephimt sale . VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. THURSDAY Middleport, : Moore, Jr. of Ashland, Ky., TWIN CITY ShrlnetCes, Ohio • were weekend guesta of Mr . 1 7:30 Thursday at the home of and Mrs. HarryS. Moore, Sr., Mrs. Jean Moor e, Mid: ••• ... ••••••••••• ; Middleport. dleport . •• •• tmrcllne dale. Qu m wmaub to e•cllan£e a deletlrve piclurt lubllor lwo rron1 ~u rc h .He date arrd tQ e~c h anee 1111 llther delKtrwe pa!l1 ltr one )Uf lron1 p~r c h ase dale. Arry e~e h~lll:t- W< ll he m•rle Wilh new ~ ~ rem•nlllltlurtd Q uu ~ r pari s at Quu ar '1 dlsGrclmn. W aH ~ n l'( li ellecl1\'t only when serw1cH bW a Quau r Authorot ed Se rnce r du n~g n o~m J I ~ ~ ~~111g ho!JI 1 Wa.rra~t , don not c~wer rn st ~lla l r o n , sel-up, trnel liuu: or ~lrl e ~E e . anten11a S)Stem, tdjullment ol cuslomer cont1ol:; , lore•rn usl! or dJn1aae due t~ owner rnhutt . t he warnnly ltJ II Intl on c ~rd s b~u l d be t~lmued tu Qu i~ dr Loth tu r~ c •sler JOu r co~tllilie and to enabl e Quuu to coni at ! you 11 ~ que$1Wn ol s• lct y a11 ~ n . Qu ~u r '' o nl~ wanant, It· iipo!ISiblllti es, CJPIUS 01 1tnpl1e<l, a1e lhO!l' Uesc11bed ~81 ... O rll~ \he IIHlpe r Of!ICfl ul QuaUI II ~S 11uth ot1ty lo ~ h a •IRC warr~n l ~ \CIIIIS . ~ea t s Quasa~: is the Number One Medium Polly's Pointers • . and in the Ml!ig sMa son Area "Chang in g Attit udes enlightened thinker and partToward Women's Role" was ner" to her husband, John, the program topic presented staying home and fanning, by lllrs. VIlma Pikkoja and raising and educating the her committee at a recent children, and adding to the meeting of the Alpha famlly holdings. She also Omleron Chapter of Delta reported that Mrs. Adams Kappa Ganuna Society ~ admonished the founders not ternatlonal held at, the to put all the power in the Ja ck son Pr es byt eri a n han!la of men ~~use if they Church. · · did all men would be tyrants. Asslsied by Myrtle Frl Presiding ·in the absence of Viola Gettles, Mary Virglnl~ Muine Philson, president, Reibel Carol Wolfe and was Marga ret. Benson Qf Lorayn~ Jones the program · Jackson. Plans ·were anfeatured a study of the lives nounced .for the seminar on of famous women in three purposefulllving held at Rio separate groups and then Grande College. Geneva noinlnatlon of women to Nolan announced a hobby and aelect the top ones. The craft exhibit to be held in members selected Helen . connection with the recruit· Keller first · Jane Ad~ ,. meni tea in the spring Each second ; Barbara Jordan and member Is urged to p~epare Shirley Temple Black, third; at least one article for the l':mily Dickenson and Harriet dlgplay. Beecher Slow, tying for · Hostesses for the meeting fourth ; Rachel Carson, fifth, were Dr. Ann McCarroll, and Susan B. Anthony and Anna Maude Fehrman , Betsy Ross, tying for sixth. Eleanor Essman, Merry "Should women continue to Simmons and Lucille sneak into history or should Downard who gave the inwe with confidence make our vocation. contribution to history in our The next meeting will be own way with wannth and held at the Meigs Inn on humor," was the chaDenge Monday, Nov. 22. given by Mrs. Plkkoja at the Attending the meeting from conclusion of the group Meigs County were Becky reports. Miss Reibel then Tate, Nellie Parker, Geneva presenled two tributes, one to Nolan, Ruth Drake Euler, a fonner member of the Nan Moore, Nellle Vale, Olive chapter, the late Miss Ethel Page, Roberta Wilson, Ethel Garland , the other to Mrs. Chapman, Beatrice Reinhart, Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy, · VIlma Pikkoja, Mary Mrs. Pikkoja mentioned Virginia Reibel, Emily the importance of Abigail Sprague, Carol Wolfe and Adams who acted as "an "Fay Sauer. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .: Buy A Pepsi and :• ·: Get A Cartoon Glass : + COLUMBUS (UP!) Today marked the opening of ~..QJl.-OJ.-OJ..QJl.9JliQ_Q_QiQ_Q_QJQ]_Q.O..QJLQJI.QJI.QQ.Q.\U!.JU1 the upland game seasons, also the second segment of the dove season and the trapping season for muskrat, raccoon, O)X)SSum and mink. The · season for cock pheasant on private land runs through Dec. 4 and on public ian~ through Jan. 29. 'lbe special season lor both cock and hen pheasant in the 25" di!igonal south and other selected wildPicture. 100% tiro areas runs through Jan. Solid Stale "Wotks 29. in a Drawer" TV Rabbit season runs through Chassis. "Super Jan. 29. lnsta-Mallc'' Color Quail season runs through Tuning. Matrix Pius Jan. 29. Plctur~ Tube. M ed iter ranean The dove season run,s Slyllng. Model tl1rough Dec. 8. WU92S4MK. The trappirtg season runs · tl1rough Feb. 1. NEWSPAPERS THE NUMBER ONE MEDIUM JIIONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS IIIII Profealonal Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Mllllday at the office af Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. Young careerut will be named. MEIGS LOCAL Band Boolters, 7:30 p.m. Monda~ in band room at high school. SEMI ANNUAL inspection · wben Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Eleetloo of ofllcers will be held and an Master MUOIII are invited to the event at the Middleport Malonic Temple: MEETING ON swine flu vaccine clinics, 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial . Hospital for EMT's, R.N.'s, . LPN's and otber volunteer worke{S: REVIVAL beginning Monday, 7 ~30 p.m. at Little · Hocking' Methodist Chlll'ch with evangelliJI John Elawi~k of Athens. . RACINE PTO Monday at the elementary school, 7:30 p.m. Carl WoUe, speaker. POMEROY CHAPTER IMJ, Royal Arch Masona, will hold a special convocation at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The mark mason ·and past master degreea will be conferred. All officers and companions -~ed to attend. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Monday, noon at Meigs lm. VETERANS MEMORIAL Candystrlpers, · 7 p.m. Monday in the hospital cafeteria. Caps to be presented and jewelry party tD be held. Members to take guesta. Christmas activities tD be plaMed. nJESDAY GROUP II, United Presbyterian Church , Middleport, Thanksgiving · dlmer 6:30 at the Meigs Inn. . From there members wlll go tD the home of Mrs. Francis Anderson for a·meeting. with Mrs. Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. ·Bible study will be on the 4th chapter; Book 2. Mrs. Wllllam Morris, devotional leader. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30 in the hospital cafeteria. - XI GAMMA MU Chapter, BetaSigina Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tueaday at the home of Mrs. Donna Nease. Do-your-own thing auction to be held. Mrs. ~ease and Karen Stanley; cohbstesses. 21.95 Congregation treated to dinner Social Changing roles are Calendar . discussed at meet STEEL-TOE before you buy a Color TV, look for this seal ... . ~ •• • · from there. It was just the kind of thing you don't expect 8v Un1t.cd L a . Tech 1l So uth er n M ISS '17 M ar yiMC11U U em son 0 Mel Esn Sh. 11 Hamp Ins! 3 Memphis St. '1G Louisvi lle 141 M i'5Sissipp i St . 21L S U 13 Mil lsaps 30 Culver Stoc kton 3 No Car A& T 30 Delaware St . 6 Nor Jh Caroline 31 V lrg in lit 6 N Alabam a 34 Miss. Col. 20 NW Lou ro;i anl' 7 SW Lou isi ana 3 Penn St . 11 Miam i (Fia. l7 Ra nd Macon 28 Hamp .-Sydne'f 1 I season opens t the agile 6-1, 195-jlound Curtis contrived a few devas(ating fakes , poured on the steam and jetted intD the end zone with the game-winning tally. "It was qnly meant tD be a possession play," · recalled Curtis, slipping his favorite . gold "Libra" • necklace (birthday Oct. 20) over a black turtleneck after tile game. " But I'm alway$ looking for the big play every time . "After I caught the ball I saw I had some running room , but I had to set them (the defenders) up too. I started faking, making a few good moves. I got them to over react. "Before I knew it," Cw-tis sm iled over his droopy mustache, "I was in the end zone saying to myself, 'We won, we won."' unbelievable play," said "AIJ we were· An derson . try~ tD do was get a first down, but Isaac took over Grid ~res 11=:-'i"'" w a ua n t ~.J o p1 ~ l ~ blll .c liar Je,Uuu c nectiiJ LLDI.p ! od ut l dtledl.los ont , u r · I ·r next : ••cw-tis' Run ." · Spearing the ball at tl1e J!i, , Because of "CUrtis' Run" tl1e Bengala today enjoy a sparkling 11-2 N!COrd and a comfortable twG-illme lead over Pittsburgh and Cleveland in the American eoDference Central Division. . Houston , which led most of tl1e way and n~atly pulled off a major upset, suffered Its fifth straight defeat and dropped deeper Into the division cellar with a 4.6 card. · aJrtiB, one of the most feared recelvera in the NFL, called the clutch run ''my biggest and most satisfying play of U1e season." Houston coach " Burn" Phillips, t hou g h disappointed, wasn't about tD take anything away from Ike. "We had the guy double teamed, but he just made a good run," said Phillips. "It wasn't ow- lack of effqrt. That wasn't our poor play - that was just a good play by him." Curtis' teammates, of course, chose different adjectives. "It was just an Browns still in contention .' ', The play was designed just tD make a first down and set up a tying field goal, but the playbook didn't lllke intD account what was tD come - -- 99~ •• •• •• •• •• •• ·•• • Social Calendar !/,' recent bazaar and it was noted that the candle saies were a success. A vote of thanks was ex· tended to Fennan Moore for the clock donated to the church. Reported ill were Ann Colburn and Loretta Beegle. Mrs . Beegle Is confined to the Licking County Memorial Hospital ln . Newark following an accident there at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rita Fisher. The Christmas party was discussed and it was decided to have it atthe Meigs Inn at 6:30 p.m. on Dec.. 2. Reservations must be made by Nov. 28. Members who plan to atiend the party are to call Mrs. Susan Blaker at 992-2231 or Mrs. Barbara Smith at 9923202. Mass will be held at 6 p.ni. preceillng the dinner lit6:30. · Appointed to the program committee were Mrs. Barbara Mullen, . Mrs. Mary Kun?elman, Mrs. Blaker and Mrs. Smith. Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Paula Good, Dorothy Rife and Mrs. Diana Bartels. Prltes were awarded to Mrs. Blaker and Mrs. Smith. Grange visited DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, worthy deputy and matron, were present for a recent meeting of Star Grange 778 at the hall. • Ray Midkiff, master, presided. , Also a guest was Mrs. Avanell Holliday, delegate to the Ohio State Grange meeting. She preaented a report on the activities of the state meetiug. Mrs. Jo~n and Mrs: Holllday judged tl)e seven entries In the . baking contest on fresh apple bars. · The winners were BiUy Dyer, first; Opal Dyer, second, and Patty Dyer, third. Mrs. Gladys Barrett will take the office of Ceres for the grange. Two applications for membership were received. Medfcare'a· medical insurance can help you pay for ambulance service under certain conditions. Bess Parsons . Several communications were read. The Christmas .party was set for Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. H'li 1 , 6 p.m., wlth a potluck dinner. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. · Stella Jarrell, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Edith Manual, Mrs, Irene Hupp, Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs, Allee Balser, and the hostesses, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Julia Norris who served refreshments. The deep-sooting, long-luling comfort of Floxstoel's fine furniture starts with the unique Flexstetl springs, formed from the finest walchsprlng stool. Flelcsleel craflsmen lnslolon moloriolo of the finest quality to match their skilled workmanship. Framu oro of lop quality kiln -dried hardwood , double-dowelled and corner blocked for exrro stroJJglh and st'ablllly. · Tho · beautiful uphololery of . Floxoltol furniture Is the rosuil of expert attention to detail. deft handling of lhl Fiexsteellebrlcs, and skillful tailoring. Program given Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter were in Lancaster Tuesday to con: duct a program·on collages at a meeting of the Judges Guild of Districts 8, 9; 10; 11 They also recently attended the Region ~. meeting. at Amelia, and were in Chillicothe for the Region 9 meeting where Mrs. Bolin p~esented a program on the history of flowers, apd Mra. Carpenter participated In a news media workshop. _, GUARANT!OED SPRING CONSTRUCTION BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NORELCO SHAVER AND APPLIANCE REPAIR' SPECIALS FA.CTORY TRAINED EXPERTS WILL BE IN THE STORE TUE., NOV_. 16TH e CO MPLETE MOTOR OVERHAU L 10:00 • CLEAN -UP e !UNE ·UP TO 6:00 ONLY $7.88 -· . RECHA.AGA.ILE &HA.VERS 12.00 t 1tlr1. LAOtES SHAVERS ONLY S·UI. HtlOII'XIIDSICUAfiDII AlSO AVAILAIU l<l' r ~·, •hi ,.t "ll do 1 tompl ~ lt "'tlo•o~trh~ut •ul u'"'' "l o l al l ••t•n••• 1100101 plf\1 . tlr~thu . 0: 1,.1 ~ 0' <01011 . ,1~1 rfiJ~II r tl ~lt\1" 1 • Oollt\j I ti d I IJi~llr•g 0 011 '1 m •11 1~•1 llllf•l IPiJt; lil 1' ' "'OW< l" l ¥f l IOdi Y11 ' ""8 All OF THE ABOVE PLUS NEW SHAVING HEADSI ' ONLY!! $13.88 - - . - - - •2.00 . . NORELCO COFFEE MAKER, HAIR DRYER AND CURLING IRON REPAIR SPECIAL ONLY sges ONLY*6 15 Wt will rep~lr or repl1ct all neee111ry Plrll. • htl!tlng element, thlrmo1tat: swlt.fb••· cord, etc . HECK'S - POINT PLEASANT, W. Vl 'I �. ·;~ Curtis wrecked HOuston 6-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepart-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday, Nov. l5, !976 . CINCINNAti (UPI) - -Ike took a hike and Houston took a powder. . i etncinnati's Isaac "fke '' Curtis personally capped tbe surg ing Houston Oilers Sunday by faking and racing his way ·to a · last~cond, clutch touchdown tl1at may .' simply bec~r::e known as HOJrtis' Run." Whatever it winds up being ca lled, Ike's brilll,ant maneuvering on.a 47-yard TO pass witl1 just 42 seconds to play ,lilted the Bengals 'to a heart-pounding, come-frombehind 31-27 victory. n.. long, three how--17 minute gatne c;une down to one play. Cincinnati, heavily favored but trailing the .u(t>tart Oilers 27-24 in the final mlilute, faced a do-or-die fourth and four at the Houston 47. Quarterback Ken Anderson '' dropped back and zipped a short pass to Curtis at the~. l'Ven though the fleet wide receiver was do~ble-teamed and several other defenders were d osing in. CLEVELAND (UPI) - For lite Cleveland Browns it's 1 ~· ' th e dramatic improveme nt" owner Art Modell demanded in a preseason ul timatum as the team that won its flrst game a · • year ago improved to 6-4 to stay in playoff contention this season. For t!Je Phila delphia Eagles, their 24-3 defeat Cavs win i eleventh I lI r .rI o.f thirteen I1. 1 ',, ~ t ~ j t 1 i 1 • ; l l • • ~ ~ , ; • ; • •' ' •I , : i ' INGLEWOOO,Cal if. (UP!) -' The Cleveland Ca valle11! got their lith win in 13 starts this season by beating the Los Angeles Lakers 97-95 Su nday night when "Foots" Walker papped in a scoop shot with three seconds ielt. Walker's basket, a desperation drive on his only shot of the game, capped Cleveland's rally trom a 1J. point deficit in the final three minutes of the game. Jim Chones, who scored 23 points, and Austin Carr, who added 14, .combined for 19 fourth-period points as Cleveland outscored Los Angeles 29-20. . Chones made five points in a row and Carr three to give tl1e Cavs a 9f>.91 lead with $6 seconds reamining. Los Angeles tied the score on a basket by Kareem AbduiJabbar and two free throws by guard Don Chaney with 14 seconds left . Los Angeles tried to set up a game-lying attempt in the closing seconds but Canie· Russell's pass by AbdulJabbar was deRected. Abdul-Jabbar scored 20 points, his low of the season. Russell led Los Angeles with 23 points and guard Lucius Allen had 18. · r I '. . .'• • ••• '••• • ,.•.. J ,. 'l, •• .-;. . I ·'• • I! ' . •· happen." 'w Had not it been for ''Curtis' quarterback JobnHadl would have been tbe hero. Making his first start of the Season (replacing injured non p · · th r_-• .88tQrml), e .$-yeat . old, 13-year p~o veteran '- tearn to a 1'<1'Vn 1e8 d staked h1.0 ln the first haH and, aftel' tralllng 24-20 i n tl1e final quarter' rallied his forces to a 27-24 advantage that nearly held up. Had.l fired TD · Sunday was yet more frustration . N; head coach Dick Vermeil put it, "There's no way of gaining confidence after this game." The game was decided by Cleveland's defense which allowed the Eagles just 21 yards net passing, Sllflk Mike Boryla six times and intercepted him four times. Only four times did the Eagles cross midfield. Once they scored on Horst Mu hl man n 's 33-yurd fieldgoal, once they punted and twice they were stopped by interceptions. Ron Bolt on ran one interception back 37 yards for a TO. Thom Darden's set up Don Cockrofl 's 32-yard fie ld goal, and Clarence Scott and Bob Babich each picked off o pass as well. "OUr defense played well, particularly in the early going," said head coach Forrest Gregg, whose Browns have allowed only 81 points in ' passes Of 34 Pr:~! 1tntern:tt•O nilt . Amhl'r\1 16 W• ll iams 0 . f\rmv '19 Colq ate IJ Ooston Col 78 Ci yr ac;use- 1<1 llowdoon Jl Co lbv 19 Bo!l ton U 28 Mc:~ i n e 14 orown 29 Cnlum bia -11 nucknell 21 RocheSier u 1 Con•elt ~NV I lt P enn 13 <;u r ry 19 Plym oU th St 14 Dartmouth 33 Pr ince t.on 1 " Wes t Chester 7 E '!t r oudsbu rQ 13 Mor gan Sl. 0 Edinboro 35 Cal if ( Pa I 1 Fr ank & Mar Sh . JJ Muh l enberg 0 f'l ttwar e 4'1 Run," veteran Houston ~'· town yards to Billy Johnson and 13 yards to Ronnie Coleman and directed drives that resulted in field goals of 39 and 29 yards by Skip Butler. ExBengal Fred Wlllis added a TD on a oneyard leap. For Cincinnati, Anderson had three TD toSses- 48 and three .yards tD Bqb Trwnpy, 'in addition· to the game~ winning pass to Curtis - and 8 one yard rolloUt for another score . Chris Bahr rOWldcd out the Bengals' scoring wilh a 50-yard field goal. winning five of their Jast six It came o ut to a grand total games. of 58 points on a wild The offense did its part with - but it still came Brian Sipe pasing for 198 afternoon wn to jUSt orie play yards, in~luding touchdown do tl1rows of 20 yards to Reggie ucurtis' Run." Rucker and nine yards to Paul Warfield. "The last few weeks we've relied on tl1e running game," said Rucker who caught his seventh TD pass of the year . "We thought we could pass on Philadelphia today." The Browns led IO-Oatthe half but the Eagles moved tD the Cleve land 30 on Dave Hampton's 59-yard dash and then to a first down on the 19. "After !Iampton 's run we had the momentum oot we lost it when tl1e pass was dropped," Vennell said. Browns' ace Greg Pultt was ineffective with an ankle sprain, running five times for no gain but Larry Poole and Cleo Miller run 23 times for . 111 yards for an adequate ground game. (DC ) 27 Man h11 tt an to Grove Col y 1 Waynesburg J Hobar l"' RPI ?O Ind ian a I Pa I 14 Loc k Haven LchiQh 11 c.w Post 10 0 Mmls f iel d 1.4 Osweg o 14 M •dd leburv 6 Norwich 3 · Mill ersv ille 29 Broc kpor'J 20 Mo r av ivn 68 Ur slnvs 6 · NOV 'II 34 Georg i a Tec h 28 New HrH]l p, 1J Massachu sells 0 Nichol s 15 Wcst.ern Conn . 12 NY Tech JJ Jersey Cily s1. 6 P,!lsburgh ?.4 West V irgin i a 16 Rt1ode I stand 17 Conn . 1.4 Roc hes ter 'T ech 28 Can i si u!'. 1<1 Shi p pens burg 21 Mlld ison 11 Sli pp ery Roc k 14 Cl ar ion 10 Su. Con n . 27 Cen tr a l Conn ?1 S'ficl d 7' AIbony Sl !NY 1 o Ternp l e 35 Oay lon 6 Towson 32 Cheyn ey t 4 Bales 13 Union INY I 19 Ham ilion 6 VIll ano va 56 Holy Cross 21 w Mo ryl•nd 28 Lebanon Valley · ~\' 1 tlener 42 swar lhmore 14 Wilk es 9 Delaware Vall e y oTu fiS 14 Yal e- 71 Harvard 7 south Akr.on 79 w. Kenlucky 16 1\labama Sl. K entuc ky SL 7 Alh.1 ny St (Ga .) 26 Savannah Richmond 16 Vj rg ln i a Tech 0 Rut qcr s 19 Tulane 20 Sheph erd 30 Sa11sbvrv 13 Shippensburg St . 'll Madison 17 SE La . 17 Nicholls 7 Southern 24 Florida A&M 6 Tennessee J'l Mississippi 6 Tenn . Mart in ~0 Morehead St . 0 Va nd erbill l ol Air Force 10 · Vir g inia 5 1. 7 Bowie 51. 0 Va . Un ion 1l Liv ingstone 0 Wake Forest 10 South carolina 'Wash&. &Mary Lee 28 Gellysburg 20 Citadef Wm 21 0 Midwest Bald. Wallace 17 Mounf pnlon_ 0 Bowling Green 35 SI U -C d.a le 1 Butler 28 Eastern Illinois 27 Cap i tal 21 Wooster 0 Cen tral M elhodis! 19 Tark io 12 Cinc innati 35 Oh io U . 0 coe 47 Beloil 0 Co rnell ( lowa l 24 Ripon 22 Findlay 44 Hanover 6 Grand Vall e y 31 No . Mich . 14 Hiram 16 Case Western 9 Illino is St. 14 Esn . Michigan 6 Indiana 15 Wisconsin 14 Indiana Cen . 22 Evansville 1.4 Jn.diana St . 20 Wlch lla St 17 Iowa SL 37 Nebr!!lska 16 Kent St. 24 Miami (OhiO) 17 Kenyon 28 Cen t re 0 Lor as 48 Mar Quet te 12 Michigan 38 Ill inois 1 Not r e Dame 21 Ala bam a 1~ Northwester n 42 M ichi gan St . 21 11 206 deer taken in special hum COLUMBUS (UPI ) Hunting fer bucb a.iy wu During the siK-day Ohio llllowed. primitive weaJJON hunt that - - - - - - - - . . . , !!llded Nov. 6, Ohio h\llte~a bagged liMI deer. The Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Reaources Dlvf.sloo of Wlldllfe aald over 7,000 hunlers with miiiZIHOiding !lhotguna, rifles and longbowa ptirtlcipa!M in the annual All -Leather Uppers hunt at Salf Fork Wlldllfe American Made Area in Gurenaey County, tbe Wildcat Hollow and the Shawnee State Forest. WORK BOOT · This W"'k's Ohio College Games Saturdav Mich igan at Ohi o St. 8wl g G.reen at Tenn . Chattanooga Toledo at Kent St Dayton at Mia mi · Northern ill inois at Ohio Unlv. Va nderbilt at Cinci nna ti Ohio Confe rence Cha m. plonship at Baldwi n-Wallace. WINS CONTEST ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University's 30th annual American history contest was won during the weekend by Lakew91Jd High School senior Donald Hawthorne. g ·wa l er (V a.) 11 0 Newport News Du k e 28 NorTh carolina St. 14 Elon •17 Lenoir Rhyn e 10 F ur mu n 11. E . Carol ina 10 Geor gi a 28 Auburn 0 . G'l own rKy . l 60 Gard .- Webb 41 Grambli ng 41 Norfol k. St. 19 How a r d ?2 N.C Central 71 John s Hopkins 39 Dickinson 29 Kentu cky 28 Flo r ida 9 Lafav etl l' 30 Davidson 20 I!JII•IJ!I!!JIIIi!l 4" BOOT .. s16.95 8" BOOT 5 SIMON'S OFFICE to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.J-EA't COURT .PICK-A-PAIR Pomeroy, The Upland game o.. · ·•Harnessin.g energy used tO be simple. "' Ameticln ~ AsstJciation recommends adJUsting /he TV to changing roan light... and ~1is ser does ~ auromaticaRy. Quasar. Tackle scuffs with toothpaste ~y Polly Cramer •• •• ••• •• + COLOR TV larry's Wayside Furniture •• '' Ohio Power Company ••• • 854 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO When he's up, I get nothing done, as .I'm constantly running after him. He really doesn't mind being corralled in a playpen with enough toys to keep him busy - at .least some of •• •• •• •• ••• ••• • , _ 49$ PEPSI • ' Working together is the only way. • Pig' •• •• : REG. HOT DOG • • FRENCH FRIES 30' PEPSI ., A •• • ••• •• .j •• ' McCI_ure~s DAIRY ISLE -~.~.~ ~"iii1'J!1!!~·;~·.· Rhodes, Blll Dnldaon, lieu and Doraey PanoQ, Joyce Carroll, Darla, Deanna , Keith and Kevin Whfte, Dallas and Donna Hill, Darrell, Jan and Tracy Norris, Pearl NOITia, Doug Barnett, Tracy Mearns, Russell, Bernie, Sharon, Cindy, David and E dd ie Roush, Jack and Shirley Ables, Rocky Hupp, Dale' Riffle, Ronald, Nancy, Amanda, · and Michael Ru ss~ll . Sha ron Croush, Rosemary .Hubbaro, the Rev. and Mrs. Tim Smith and Jason. tl1e time. · · But my husband has baoned all "restrictions." He says HIS kid-will be raised "free." Which means I ean't even put up a gate so I can keep him in a room safe while·! work el,!ewhere in the house. · . · · We're having quite a brouhaha about this. Maybe you might put in,a good wocd for my side? ;... RUN RAGGED ;~J·:·:·:·:-::::!·!·!·!·!::·:;:::::::·:·:::·:·:·::::;. ;.;::::::::·:·::~::::!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::;!;!;!:!:~!;:);!:!:!:::::::::!:!:.!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!·::;::~:·:::::: :::::::::::::::~:::::.-:::.:::~:::~::::::::::~§ DEAR RUN RAGGED: . My words woudn't be nearly as effecUve as your absenCe oo a week-long "mother's vacation" when your tllsband Is off work and can care for his free-flight 800. ll Ten tD one you 'll find ·kid-proof barricades up when you return. · EAST LETART - New Sh ields, Christian person- installed were Mrs. Belva What if he's tl1e type who won't baby-11it? Then be has no officers were lnst, lled and a hood ; Mrs. Margaret Gloeck- Fisher and Mrs. Julia Norris, right tD dictate. . pledge service conducted at ner, supportatlve com- membership, and Mn. Doris Occasional use of a playpen or a door-gate protects both the recent meeting of the mun ity: Mrs. Fer ne Adams, program resources. baby and parent: one from possible injury, tbe other from United Methodist Woman at Hayman, Christian socia l Dr. Phl!s9o had charge of impossible legwork - and nervous exhaustion . - H. the East Letart Church. involvement and P!lbllclty : the pledge service with Mrs. +++ Mrs. Eileen Buck installed Dr. Philson, Christian Global Focle Hayman, Mrs. Norris, DEAR HELEN : the officers using the theme, Concerns, and Mrs. Mildred Mn . Adams, Mrs. For:, Mrs. I'm llving proof· thii t age-dlfference marriages work. ' 'Love is a Circle," with Donahue, Mrs.· Eula Wolfe · Donahu e, Mrs. Barba ra · When I was 16, !fell in love with 46-year-old Nat. We had 22 scripture from I Cor. 13 being and Mrs. Bertha Robinson, ·Dugan and. Mrs. Shield s terrific married years (t\VO great children) before he died of a read by Mrs. Hazel Fox and nominations committee. Also taking part. Ellch .person sudden heart attack. Dr. Kathryn Philson. The received a panny as they We needed each other . Nat also raised me at first, and I group sa ng "0 Love That entered the church and these helped him over the middle..age letdown so common to men. Wilt Not tet Me Go" with pennies were exchanged as After his death , I discovered my business talents and am Mrs. Marlene Fisher at the members sang " Mo gle now a successful buyer for a lai-ge deparbnent store. Penny" during the pledge plano. I met my present husband three years ago when he was 27 Installed were Mrs. Sue service. Mrs. Focie Hayman and I was 42. Belleve me, I don't "mother" him! We're nearly Beegle , presiddcnt; Mrs. had prayer, and members equal in ambition, potential and needs. Most people think Lucy Donohew , vice sang "Showers of Blessing. " we're near the same age. president; Mrs. Fisher, Communication an d So what if Jim is the step-father of a son only 9 years his secretary; evaluation she ets were Mrs. Fox, junior ? They're good pals. My 14-year-olddaughter thinks he's treasurer ; Mrs . Mabel presented by Mrs. Fisher and neat. Mrs. Eileen Roush gave the Happy ? I'm ecstatic. Also- VERY LUCKY . trea surer 's report. The DEAR LUCKY: . _r /-1 .Christmas party was set for Thanks for of!erin2 more oroof that if two people care for Dec. 7 at 6: 30 at the church. one anqther equally, birth dates aren't bnportsnt. 'lbere will be a potluck • P . S. Your life makes a good talking point for those "brave 'tinner. new world" tl1eorlsts who insist nalure stacked the deck Mr s. Dugan and Mrs . against same-age marriages. Norris served refreshments. They claim a young woman blossoms in the malurity and Dixie Duga n was a guest. INFANT HONORED security of an older man, who in rum needs her assurance-that . Bobby Moodlopaugh was be isn't headed over the hill. They. also point out that fe"!llles reach their intell~ctual APPLE GROVE _ A Honored on hl1 lint birthday Almost Everybody andphys•calpeaknearage40whUemenpeakmuchearller. So 1- 1 d d cted Nov. 6 with a party given by 1 '. his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. ... they advocate mid-life divorce for everyone - the 40ish be J e se;~ c: ~:ss~~thu at a in Meigs County woman. finding a younger man who matches her vitality, and Y rs. 0 ~ n Robert Moodlspaugh. Cake her former husband (now in his 60s) finally taking a partner recent meetmg of the United and lee cream were served to only a few years older than he is (thus "traveling down the Methodist Women of the Mrs. Marcia Capeharl, Mrs. READS twilight years together"): Then, when the "young" husband Apple Grove Church. Eva Hysell, Mr. and Mrs •. reaches about 45, divorce makes him available for the . Mrs. Bertha Robinson had ilaooy Robinson, Daooy and THE DAILY SENTINEL perpetual youth-middle..age circle. And his wife enters the prayer and gJ.vlng readings Marcia Anne, Mrs. Daisy ' senior marriage pool. were Mrs. Lucille Rose and Taylor, Rick , Darla and That's what makes Anotherwildprojectionforthe 21stcentury? Remember, 1 Mrs. Smith. The~e was an Brenda Hawley, Min Tina This Newspaper don't recommend 1 only report. _ H. exchange of penmes given to RUfle and Doonle Joe Fry. The Area's No . 1 ' members as they arrived as Sending gills were Homer Advertising Media Moodlapaugh and Nar1a. UMW installs new officers J T)led:g,e servtce nd d CO UCte ··· Whatever Your Taste In Fum~ure, You Can Chcme With Confidence From Aexsteel Mrs. Donna Hill presided at .:,_,.:: during Thursday meet r£E!~:::~Jr!a:f~;~ • 446-1830 THE DAILY SENTINEL thinks "No" means "Go!" by Herbert Rollllh. Readings on Thanksgiving were given by Dee Spencer, Ly.ce White, Darrell and Jan Norris, Donna Hill and Bob Spencer. The Rev . Mr. Smith read scripture and gave a short message. Hymns were sung with Mrs. Norris at the plano. Mrs. Dolly ~olfe had the closing prayer. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs . Stella Jarrell , Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Dolly Hill , Cindy Furr, Bob and Dee Spencer, Herbert and Mary Roush, Lucille and Karen :i_, , , , ,c:;~~!Z'' ' :~;;:·:, , , b:;;'' ='='=j g~J~~biJf~~~~E!~~ • Years ago, most energy needs were met by of fuel used to generate electricity has skywhat you had in your right ann. Or by something rocketed since 1973. you kept in a stall, in your barn. . · But, while we continue to make every effort 1bday, meeting energy needs is a gigantic to hold down our costs in meeting your future tmdertaking. And a complex problem. Because energy needs, there are some things you can do the needis still growing. to help conserve that energy and keep yoilr costs Even conservative estimates tell us the · in line at the same time . demand for electricity alone will double in the By using your electricity wisely. InSulating next 15 years. your home properly. Checking into more J\Jst keeping up with this increase is go'ing energy efficient appliances and systems, like · · .to be tough. It's going to take new facilities. But the heat pump. · major facilities take from five to ten ye~ to And by understanding that the generation build. of electricity is a costlier and more complicated And a lot of money. process than it used to be. Building a power plant today, for instance, When you get right down to it, the costs five times what it cjid 15 years ago. And it best way we know to harness the energy we all was costly vcn then. ' · · . need for the future is by working together . Besides that. overyone knows how the price today. .-• GROVE f.PPLE Members of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women were hostesses for a fellowship and pre-Thanksgiving dinner for the Sunday School and Church congregation at the Letart Falls Community Center Saturday night. The dinner ·was served from tables wit h arrangements of fall flowers and a turkey centerpiece. The Rev . Timothy Smith gave prayer before the dlnher. The program prepared by Mrs. Russell Roush was led ''Free" Ollld Seta Mom WUd DEAR HELEN: We have an almost-J.year-old who gets intD eYerything. He POLLY'S PROBLEM Peeve concerns the railings ·DEAR POLLY ...:_ .I am a 72- by outside steps, which are so year-old bachelor who was often on one .side only. Some talked into buying several who have the u~ of only one pairs of those men's vinyl hand cannot make use of such shoesthataresopopular. It is a railing if it is 'on the wrong very hard to keep heel marks side. This causes some of the off the white shoes. I have handicapped to have to back spent about five dollars on up or down in order to use a vinyl cleaners and still have good hand on the railing for the heel marks. Hope you 'support. I do wish those in- ···· know of a homemade con- stalling such railings would coctlon that will remove think of this. - ALMA. these marks off the white DEAR READERS - Mis. shoes without hurting the L. L., a ourse, wrote about A donation was given for finish. - JOHN. . Ollvlue's Pointer, w)licb the r:'ropilgation of Faith, and DEAR JOHN - Rave you suggested that one put moth plan~ were made to tried toothpaste? I bav.e had balls out to ward off files. She remember · shut-ins at good luck with II on white ·pofated out that mothballs Thanksgiving and Christmas CHESTER COUNCIL 323, shoe&. If the flnlab Is left a bit .. are_j'Oisonoua and abould be during the Thursday nlgh't Daughters of America, 7:30 dull, rub on some petroleum completely oat of the reach of meeting of the Catholic Tuesday at the hall. Initiation jelly and sbloe. - POLLY. children. Olivine had Women's Club at the Sacred suggested that wben there and potluck refreshments. DEAR POLLY - My Pet are children these ball• Heart Church. The club decided to buy should be placed on the opper towels and equipment for the wfadow sill. Perhaps this church kitchen and a comwording was . not plain mittee will be appointed to do enough. 8)> saying tbe upper this at the next meeting. A sill It waa presumed she • report was given on the meant the ledge across the top of tbe lower window sasb. A child would have to climb -;~(~ ... :::\WJ:t' .!. LL ,J:J!! .. 'C up · on something to reach sucb a spot. We want to always beware of anythfag that mlgbt cause barm to a cbjld, se aa an extra w~ of caution be sure mothballs are !'bert. a cbUd. ca011ot get lo them.- POLLY. • DEAR POLLY - My son TUESDAY WITH THE PURCHASE OF A wanted to take only colored FRIENDLY CIRCLE , sheets to college, so I hit on Trinlty Church, 7:30 p.m. the idea of tinting some white Tuesday at the church with fitted and regular sheets that Mrs. Opha Offutt, leader . COllEcT ACOMPLETE SET had yellowed. I put them in SAIJSBURY PTO meeting, the wash water after I had washed his new denim jean.!!. Tuesday ,. with room 'PEPE LE PEW I The blue jeans water colored visitation set for 7 to 7:30p.m. thesheetaanlceshadeofblue followed by the business ~ 'PETUNIA PIG' that the kids all love. 11 one session. Rep. Ron James will · wants a deeper blue put in present an American nag and • 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' more jeans . and less water. senior citizens will present • 'HENRY HAWK' • (Polly's note - Be sure the the program; r'efreslunents. sheets are rinsed well as ANNUAL TURKEY dJn. : 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' : th uJd be bl if ner, Drew Webster Post 39, ere co trou e they American Legion, 7 p.m. were later washed with white 'lEAKY BUZZARD' : things.) : _ ANNA. . Tuesday followed by DEAR POLLY I planted meeting. .,r-------~~-----~~----~~ some vines In a hanging FELLOWSHIP night at ~ THIS WEEK'S GLASS SELECTION ~ NDVISihruNOV. 21 basket and tben realized 1 Dexter Church of Christ with had no way' to hang it. !found . a Thanksgiving supper at ~Petunia a metal belt made of chains 8:30 p.m. in basement. Slide li and links that 1 had show pf some of the church COLLECT YOURS NOW --------discarded. I hung this up and activities and groups . caugnt tne Dasket nanger m a presented by Caryl Tyler. This Weel<'s Special chain link. It is beautiful, Public welcome. ,, WEDNESDAY showy an d certalnl, dlfROSE GARDEN Club, ferent. - PEGGY. Polly wW send you ooe of .Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the ber "peachy" thanil:·yon home of Mrs. Doria Koenig, cards, Ideal for framing or- Tuppers Plains. Members placing In your famUy scrap- are to take Christmas book , ilsbe uses your favorite arrangements. · Pofater, Peeve or Problem in WILDWOOD GARDEN ber colnmD. Write Polly's Club, Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m. Phone ' • Pofatenla care of this news- at the home of Mra. Ed • Bartel!. Members are lo take 992-5248• ·iJ'per. an article for the white elephimt sale . VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. THURSDAY Middleport, : Moore, Jr. of Ashland, Ky., TWIN CITY ShrlnetCes, Ohio • were weekend guesta of Mr . 1 7:30 Thursday at the home of and Mrs. HarryS. Moore, Sr., Mrs. Jean Moor e, Mid: ••• ... ••••••••••• ; Middleport. dleport . •• •• tmrcllne dale. Qu m wmaub to e•cllan£e a deletlrve piclurt lubllor lwo rron1 ~u rc h .He date arrd tQ e~c h anee 1111 llther delKtrwe pa!l1 ltr one )Uf lron1 p~r c h ase dale. Arry e~e h~lll:t- W< ll he m•rle Wilh new ~ ~ rem•nlllltlurtd Q uu ~ r pari s at Quu ar '1 dlsGrclmn. W aH ~ n l'( li ellecl1\'t only when serw1cH bW a Quau r Authorot ed Se rnce r du n~g n o~m J I ~ ~ ~~111g ho!JI 1 Wa.rra~t , don not c~wer rn st ~lla l r o n , sel-up, trnel liuu: or ~lrl e ~E e . anten11a S)Stem, tdjullment ol cuslomer cont1ol:; , lore•rn usl! or dJn1aae due t~ owner rnhutt . t he warnnly ltJ II Intl on c ~rd s b~u l d be t~lmued tu Qu i~ dr Loth tu r~ c •sler JOu r co~tllilie and to enabl e Quuu to coni at ! you 11 ~ que$1Wn ol s• lct y a11 ~ n . Qu ~u r '' o nl~ wanant, It· iipo!ISiblllti es, CJPIUS 01 1tnpl1e<l, a1e lhO!l' Uesc11bed ~81 ... O rll~ \he IIHlpe r Of!ICfl ul QuaUI II ~S 11uth ot1ty lo ~ h a •IRC warr~n l ~ \CIIIIS . ~ea t s Quasa~: is the Number One Medium Polly's Pointers • . and in the Ml!ig sMa son Area "Chang in g Attit udes enlightened thinker and partToward Women's Role" was ner" to her husband, John, the program topic presented staying home and fanning, by lllrs. VIlma Pikkoja and raising and educating the her committee at a recent children, and adding to the meeting of the Alpha famlly holdings. She also Omleron Chapter of Delta reported that Mrs. Adams Kappa Ganuna Society ~ admonished the founders not ternatlonal held at, the to put all the power in the Ja ck son Pr es byt eri a n han!la of men ~~use if they Church. · · did all men would be tyrants. Asslsied by Myrtle Frl Presiding ·in the absence of Viola Gettles, Mary Virglnl~ Muine Philson, president, Reibel Carol Wolfe and was Marga ret. Benson Qf Lorayn~ Jones the program · Jackson. Plans ·were anfeatured a study of the lives nounced .for the seminar on of famous women in three purposefulllving held at Rio separate groups and then Grande College. Geneva noinlnatlon of women to Nolan announced a hobby and aelect the top ones. The craft exhibit to be held in members selected Helen . connection with the recruit· Keller first · Jane Ad~ ,. meni tea in the spring Each second ; Barbara Jordan and member Is urged to p~epare Shirley Temple Black, third; at least one article for the l':mily Dickenson and Harriet dlgplay. Beecher Slow, tying for · Hostesses for the meeting fourth ; Rachel Carson, fifth, were Dr. Ann McCarroll, and Susan B. Anthony and Anna Maude Fehrman , Betsy Ross, tying for sixth. Eleanor Essman, Merry "Should women continue to Simmons and Lucille sneak into history or should Downard who gave the inwe with confidence make our vocation. contribution to history in our The next meeting will be own way with wannth and held at the Meigs Inn on humor," was the chaDenge Monday, Nov. 22. given by Mrs. Plkkoja at the Attending the meeting from conclusion of the group Meigs County were Becky reports. Miss Reibel then Tate, Nellie Parker, Geneva presenled two tributes, one to Nolan, Ruth Drake Euler, a fonner member of the Nan Moore, Nellle Vale, Olive chapter, the late Miss Ethel Page, Roberta Wilson, Ethel Garland , the other to Mrs. Chapman, Beatrice Reinhart, Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy, · VIlma Pikkoja, Mary Mrs. Pikkoja mentioned Virginia Reibel, Emily the importance of Abigail Sprague, Carol Wolfe and Adams who acted as "an "Fay Sauer. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .: Buy A Pepsi and :• ·: Get A Cartoon Glass : + COLUMBUS (UP!) Today marked the opening of ~..QJl.-OJ.-OJ..QJl.9JliQ_Q_QiQ_Q_QJQ]_Q.O..QJLQJI.QJI.QQ.Q.\U!.JU1 the upland game seasons, also the second segment of the dove season and the trapping season for muskrat, raccoon, O)X)SSum and mink. The · season for cock pheasant on private land runs through Dec. 4 and on public ian~ through Jan. 29. 'lbe special season lor both cock and hen pheasant in the 25" di!igonal south and other selected wildPicture. 100% tiro areas runs through Jan. Solid Stale "Wotks 29. in a Drawer" TV Rabbit season runs through Chassis. "Super Jan. 29. lnsta-Mallc'' Color Quail season runs through Tuning. Matrix Pius Jan. 29. Plctur~ Tube. M ed iter ranean The dove season run,s Slyllng. Model tl1rough Dec. 8. WU92S4MK. The trappirtg season runs · tl1rough Feb. 1. NEWSPAPERS THE NUMBER ONE MEDIUM JIIONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS IIIII Profealonal Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Mllllday at the office af Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. Young careerut will be named. MEIGS LOCAL Band Boolters, 7:30 p.m. Monda~ in band room at high school. SEMI ANNUAL inspection · wben Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Eleetloo of ofllcers will be held and an Master MUOIII are invited to the event at the Middleport Malonic Temple: MEETING ON swine flu vaccine clinics, 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial . Hospital for EMT's, R.N.'s, . LPN's and otber volunteer worke{S: REVIVAL beginning Monday, 7 ~30 p.m. at Little · Hocking' Methodist Chlll'ch with evangelliJI John Elawi~k of Athens. . RACINE PTO Monday at the elementary school, 7:30 p.m. Carl WoUe, speaker. POMEROY CHAPTER IMJ, Royal Arch Masona, will hold a special convocation at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The mark mason ·and past master degreea will be conferred. All officers and companions -~ed to attend. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Monday, noon at Meigs lm. VETERANS MEMORIAL Candystrlpers, · 7 p.m. Monday in the hospital cafeteria. Caps to be presented and jewelry party tD be held. Members to take guesta. Christmas activities tD be plaMed. nJESDAY GROUP II, United Presbyterian Church , Middleport, Thanksgiving · dlmer 6:30 at the Meigs Inn. . From there members wlll go tD the home of Mrs. Francis Anderson for a·meeting. with Mrs. Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. ·Bible study will be on the 4th chapter; Book 2. Mrs. Wllllam Morris, devotional leader. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30 in the hospital cafeteria. - XI GAMMA MU Chapter, BetaSigina Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tueaday at the home of Mrs. Donna Nease. Do-your-own thing auction to be held. Mrs. ~ease and Karen Stanley; cohbstesses. 21.95 Congregation treated to dinner Social Changing roles are Calendar . discussed at meet STEEL-TOE before you buy a Color TV, look for this seal ... . ~ •• • · from there. It was just the kind of thing you don't expect 8v Un1t.cd L a . Tech 1l So uth er n M ISS '17 M ar yiMC11U U em son 0 Mel Esn Sh. 11 Hamp Ins! 3 Memphis St. '1G Louisvi lle 141 M i'5Sissipp i St . 21L S U 13 Mil lsaps 30 Culver Stoc kton 3 No Car A& T 30 Delaware St . 6 Nor Jh Caroline 31 V lrg in lit 6 N Alabam a 34 Miss. Col. 20 NW Lou ro;i anl' 7 SW Lou isi ana 3 Penn St . 11 Miam i (Fia. l7 Ra nd Macon 28 Hamp .-Sydne'f 1 I season opens t the agile 6-1, 195-jlound Curtis contrived a few devas(ating fakes , poured on the steam and jetted intD the end zone with the game-winning tally. "It was qnly meant tD be a possession play," · recalled Curtis, slipping his favorite . gold "Libra" • necklace (birthday Oct. 20) over a black turtleneck after tile game. " But I'm alway$ looking for the big play every time . "After I caught the ball I saw I had some running room , but I had to set them (the defenders) up too. I started faking, making a few good moves. I got them to over react. "Before I knew it," Cw-tis sm iled over his droopy mustache, "I was in the end zone saying to myself, 'We won, we won."' unbelievable play," said "AIJ we were· An derson . try~ tD do was get a first down, but Isaac took over Grid ~res 11=:-'i"'" w a ua n t ~.J o p1 ~ l ~ blll .c liar Je,Uuu c nectiiJ LLDI.p ! od ut l dtledl.los ont , u r · I ·r next : ••cw-tis' Run ." · Spearing the ball at tl1e J!i, , Because of "CUrtis' Run" tl1e Bengala today enjoy a sparkling 11-2 N!COrd and a comfortable twG-illme lead over Pittsburgh and Cleveland in the American eoDference Central Division. . Houston , which led most of tl1e way and n~atly pulled off a major upset, suffered Its fifth straight defeat and dropped deeper Into the division cellar with a 4.6 card. · aJrtiB, one of the most feared recelvera in the NFL, called the clutch run ''my biggest and most satisfying play of U1e season." Houston coach " Burn" Phillips, t hou g h disappointed, wasn't about tD take anything away from Ike. "We had the guy double teamed, but he just made a good run," said Phillips. "It wasn't ow- lack of effqrt. That wasn't our poor play - that was just a good play by him." Curtis' teammates, of course, chose different adjectives. "It was just an Browns still in contention .' ', The play was designed just tD make a first down and set up a tying field goal, but the playbook didn't lllke intD account what was tD come - -- 99~ •• •• •• •• •• •• ·•• • Social Calendar !/,' recent bazaar and it was noted that the candle saies were a success. A vote of thanks was ex· tended to Fennan Moore for the clock donated to the church. Reported ill were Ann Colburn and Loretta Beegle. Mrs . Beegle Is confined to the Licking County Memorial Hospital ln . Newark following an accident there at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rita Fisher. The Christmas party was discussed and it was decided to have it atthe Meigs Inn at 6:30 p.m. on Dec.. 2. Reservations must be made by Nov. 28. Members who plan to atiend the party are to call Mrs. Susan Blaker at 992-2231 or Mrs. Barbara Smith at 9923202. Mass will be held at 6 p.ni. preceillng the dinner lit6:30. · Appointed to the program committee were Mrs. Barbara Mullen, . Mrs. Mary Kun?elman, Mrs. Blaker and Mrs. Smith. Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Paula Good, Dorothy Rife and Mrs. Diana Bartels. Prltes were awarded to Mrs. Blaker and Mrs. Smith. Grange visited DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, worthy deputy and matron, were present for a recent meeting of Star Grange 778 at the hall. • Ray Midkiff, master, presided. , Also a guest was Mrs. Avanell Holliday, delegate to the Ohio State Grange meeting. She preaented a report on the activities of the state meetiug. Mrs. Jo~n and Mrs: Holllday judged tl)e seven entries In the . baking contest on fresh apple bars. · The winners were BiUy Dyer, first; Opal Dyer, second, and Patty Dyer, third. Mrs. Gladys Barrett will take the office of Ceres for the grange. Two applications for membership were received. Medfcare'a· medical insurance can help you pay for ambulance service under certain conditions. Bess Parsons . Several communications were read. The Christmas .party was set for Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. H'li 1 , 6 p.m., wlth a potluck dinner. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. · Stella Jarrell, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Edith Manual, Mrs, Irene Hupp, Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs, Allee Balser, and the hostesses, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Julia Norris who served refreshments. The deep-sooting, long-luling comfort of Floxstoel's fine furniture starts with the unique Flexstetl springs, formed from the finest walchsprlng stool. Flelcsleel craflsmen lnslolon moloriolo of the finest quality to match their skilled workmanship. Framu oro of lop quality kiln -dried hardwood , double-dowelled and corner blocked for exrro stroJJglh and st'ablllly. · Tho · beautiful uphololery of . Floxoltol furniture Is the rosuil of expert attention to detail. deft handling of lhl Fiexsteellebrlcs, and skillful tailoring. Program given Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter were in Lancaster Tuesday to con: duct a program·on collages at a meeting of the Judges Guild of Districts 8, 9; 10; 11 They also recently attended the Region ~. meeting. at Amelia, and were in Chillicothe for the Region 9 meeting where Mrs. Bolin p~esented a program on the history of flowers, apd Mra. Carpenter participated In a news media workshop. _, GUARANT!OED SPRING CONSTRUCTION BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NORELCO SHAVER AND APPLIANCE REPAIR' SPECIALS FA.CTORY TRAINED EXPERTS WILL BE IN THE STORE TUE., NOV_. 16TH e CO MPLETE MOTOR OVERHAU L 10:00 • CLEAN -UP e !UNE ·UP TO 6:00 ONLY $7.88 -· . RECHA.AGA.ILE &HA.VERS 12.00 t 1tlr1. LAOtES SHAVERS ONLY S·UI. HtlOII'XIIDSICUAfiDII AlSO AVAILAIU l<l' r ~·, •hi ,.t "ll do 1 tompl ~ lt "'tlo•o~trh~ut •ul u'"'' "l o l al l ••t•n••• 1100101 plf\1 . tlr~thu . 0: 1,.1 ~ 0' <01011 . ,1~1 rfiJ~II r tl ~lt\1" 1 • Oollt\j I ti d I IJi~llr•g 0 011 '1 m •11 1~•1 llllf•l IPiJt; lil 1' ' "'OW< l" l ¥f l IOdi Y11 ' ""8 All OF THE ABOVE PLUS NEW SHAVING HEADSI ' ONLY!! $13.88 - - . - - - •2.00 . . NORELCO COFFEE MAKER, HAIR DRYER AND CURLING IRON REPAIR SPECIAL ONLY sges ONLY*6 15 Wt will rep~lr or repl1ct all neee111ry Plrll. • htl!tlng element, thlrmo1tat: swlt.fb••· cord, etc . HECK'S - POINT PLEASANT, W. Vl 'I �• . I 1- 'I'M Dally Sentinel, Mlddl•oort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 15, 1976 . .. Church vote · on .PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Eleven years ago, Jinuny Clrter and his family stood almost alone In seeking to accept blacks to the Plains Baptist Clllrch. Sunday, the congregation voted almost :1-1 with !be. ,Presldent-elect to admit "all persons who want to worship Jesus Christ." The vote was a trlwnph for Carter, whom church members described ·as playing a peacemaking role Sunday. During a members-only, nearly threffiour meeting, the congregation voted by secret ballot to overrule their deacons and retain pastor Flu vaccine program in Bruce Edwarda and rescind a 1965 resolution barring "Negroes B!ld other civU rlghta agitators." "I'm proud of my church, God's church," a smiling Carter told a crowd huddled outside the church In a ~lly rain. Among them were three robed members of the Ku KIUI Klan. all white CUJgregation wu Six hours later, lloger Ses- Integrated;· soms Jr., 29, a Iliad' tourist "Thank you for coming. from Selma, N.C., walked In I'm glad you came tonight," just before Edward's sermoo Carter told Seuoma alter the and took a seat In the second meetq. Seuoml said lle had row just ahead of Ca!'ter. nothing to do with the Rev. There was Utile noticeable .Clennon King, a bla~k attention among the paritlme nondenonilnatlonal worshipers as the formerly minllterfromA)bany, Ga.; 40 miles away, who faced locked doors on two conaecutive .School projects planned '( &lndlys when he tried. to Integrate the church. "He's a dingblt," S.ODII. said. King, wear~n& a clerical collar, apnuect delight and IIOille astonillhmen\ - at the vote. "It vindicated the cburch. )11 vllldlcated the people ol Plains," he said. '"lbey (the peGple of the IOIIlh) may growl and grtiDible but they're the sweeteat white lo!ks on earth." · · Heaaidhewould be present · next Sunday to apply for Carter, a coualll of the )ll'tlldtJt.tlect u well • a deaclll ·IIIII cllrtl Ill the ~. ltood on the - . of the cburdl and 8IUIOIIIII...t the vM: 121 JQ M JQ admit "all pee... wbo want to worsblp Jesua Quist," 107 to M to retain Eclwardl IIIII tlllalllmwo to 11t1 up a committee of the pastor and four deaCIItl to make recommendatlo01 about membershIp BJ)plicallons. · . · Church . members said memberahlp. Carter, hta lamUy and one other peraon, wen the only members to vote agaJDrt the 18115 reeoluUoo at a time ol racial UDrest and clvU rlghta Carter spote several t111111 ill the ioeellng, deteribed u · RANDAlL ~N, left, Instructor, and Grec Hayea, Mlddleput, In the Jlulc Electricity cour110 completed recently at Buckeye HUU weer Centilf, check a blackboard diagram. Adulta ol the local community enrolled In the adult ed~timlall aeasloo stuled Introduction to Electricity, Electron 'lbeory, ·oHM's Law, Batl«<es, EMF, Electrunagnetlsn BeU Circuits, Wiring and Light Control and Clrculll. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE DR. A.J. ITAEHLI DR . K.H.CHUNG DR . VICTOR Y. LIANG r- demooJtrations. FOR PRICES CALL COLLECTl At the time, Carter was REEDSVILLE - Ap· preparing to run lor prqlltnately 50 parents were governor. One or Two Oay Full Denture in attendance at the Infrequently during I f Service, Partials , Extract ions, November PTA meeting at Carter's presidential 'Riverview School. · campaign, blacka attended X• Rays , Clean ing During the business the church, but no crtsl!l meeting dlacusslon was held aro110 unW King innoUilced and plans completed for . his Intention eight · days various school projecls. A $5 before the elecUon to seek cash gilt was awarded to the membership. first grade for the highest The deacons diJmlsled Ed· percentage of parents In wards for his outapoken COLUMBUS, O'i 10 4J205 attendance. Cash awards for support of admitting blacta. • ."itnit1• Tomofrml'if You Tak e Ca re OJ Your 1'eo1h attendance will continue lor It wu that vote thatled to the HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES - Four more to right are Mrs. Esther Greer, Miami Beach, Fla., a ' MQ(I()AY THRa.JGH FRIDAY the remainder of the year. · church cooference. personalities were Inducted Into Rio Grande College's native of Middleport, widow of the late lloo Allen (Mrs. A.M. TO . Mrs. Weber Introduced Mrs. Georgia State Sen. Hugh Atllletlc Hall of Fame during haUtime ceremonies of Greer accepted the award on behalf of her late husband); Shriver, remedial reading Saturday's Rio Grande-shawnee State basketball contest Mike Burcham, Ironton; Maxie Fowler McCarley, !Jtstructor, and made ad· In Lyne Center. Since the event was conceived In 1973 by Columbus; Maurice H. (Grlnny) Fowler, Norwalk, and dltional school an· the Rio Alumni Association , 26 peracins have been honored Rio Grande College President Tom Qulck. nouncements. for their athletic contributions to Rio Grande College. U!ft In observance of National Education Week, Open House was held In the classnioms a STICKY AFFAIR with all teachers conducting MONTGOMERY, Ala. shortened periods Of the tUPII - II w&s a sllcky · · regular day's classroom slluatlou for Odessa schedule. Parents played the Crenshaw early Sunday role of lhe students. morning. _ __ Refreshmenta were served The waitress served by the teachers and a bake breakfast to a woman and sale sponsored by Scouta two men who ate tbe food, PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Under the new. procedures concluded the evening. paid their bill and left. Clennon King has won the adopted Sunday, it will be at When she tried to clear right to attend Jimmy least three weeks before a · PRr.jtl,-1$ · •• their table, however, she Carter's Baptist chw:ch, but final deciaion Is made on his !;W(,! I lUll · found she couldn't. hi.! chances of becoming theUI application. 'THE'.BESf'JIOUCY, •' first black member are st King found little support · · outside the church as be t hT10hgey had 1gt1ued every· slim. DETROIT (UPI) - The P a es, cups, "He's going to be waited. Whites acCUSed him r' . United Auto Workers and cutlery, napkins and . salt rejected," a church member of trying to hurt Carter, and General Motors Corp. have and pepper. shakers - to said Sunday night of the the only blac~ from Plains less than four days to resolve the table wltb an Industrial· minister whose application who appeared on the church . . • 110veral key contract Issues type glue. for membership resulted In grounds called him "an You can lltlp cut down on IDUII. • 111111 B!ld avoid a second auto :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lhe repeal of a policy barring outside agitator and .'a t:rlml tbot directly otioct yov, Industry strike. . NEEDS OXYGEN blacks from Plains Baptist troublemaker" and told him whtthtr ttify tlaf'pen to JOlt Both sides have indicated CLEVELAND (UP!) _ Church. to go home to Albany, 40 or not. ' Takl the crime of arson. several Urnes since a strike Gladys Pasco, 54 , is King, who shivered In a miles away. You're payi•t an !n· deadllne was set last Monday recovering from boiilllsm cold rain for more than three "I got no encouragement Crtlllftllf hti¥Y IUftltly cleUvtnftiY set flrtt tl!ey could avoid a walkout by after spending 43 days hours whUe the congregation lrcim Plains," said Klng, 56, tor thrtugh your lns•nnct ~ • 390,000workers tha t would be attached to 8 respirator. met Sunday afternoon, was who Is minister of the premiums. ,.. ... , ·~ • Insurance ~ash ·IN 1110 unprecedented following the The Macedonia woman was jubUant when the vote to nondenominational Divine affected lly 28-day shutdown at the .Ford rushed to the Cleveland Clinic admit blacks was announced. Mission. ''I'm disappointed." aelvtruly burglaries,' nbbtrlts tnd • Motor Co.• But labor Sept. 19, after taking a taste "It Vindicates the church. King insisted he hadn't car thefts •.• pluJ ·the Cl l'ldloa end observers Indicated ·several of !he green be ans or carrots It vindicates the people of been motivated by politics countltst · • blcyclu that tur,. up tough Issues remained to .be she had canned last summer. Pia'-"," he said. "It 'shows when he first· trte · d to r'nluing.· ",. One thlni you can do 11 to settled by the · 12:01 a.m. Her husband Robert said you how beautiful Southern lntegratethechurchtwodays 1uppvrt r,rowrlml Friday deadllne. this weekend she still folks are. They msy growl before the presidential providing stlf er ·ll'eneHies • '• Sources Indicated the nego. receives oxygen continuously and grimace but they're the election. He said he voted lor for wron1t1een and proposals tor strtntthe••CI Uating teams have not really but has been taken off a sweetest white folks on Carter. crlmtlnvlltllltlon efforts. You can al" melle It lackled a key union ·demand respirator. Her husband says earth." He repeatedly said he ·' tougher on creoh. U11 for a company pledge not to she doesn't really talk about King said he would be back' wanted to meet with Carter, eood, storng locka. Mark. interfere with organizing lhe 43 days spent with lungs "with bells on" to apply for but the closest he got was a · pouuslons wjtft yeur ellorts In six new southern and eyelids partially membership next week. brief meeting with Jody Socla.l Security . . nu.rnDtr. planiB employing about 3,000 paralyzed. Powell, Carter's press Our IJ(lency workers. Mrs. Pasco erred, officials secretary, who responded to The Issue of GM's so-called said, In using a, water-bath PLAN STUD[ED a false nunor that King providea {illancial '· " Southern Strategy " canner which cannot reach COLUMBUS (UPI) - The wanted to withdraw his protec~n and probably will not be resolved temperatures higher than 212 state Board of Education will membership application. • service when untlllhebargslners are faced degrees. Atemperature of 240 consider Nov. 29 a plan for In the end,, It wasn't King • wllh lhe jiOsslblljty of an degrees Is needed to kill interdlstrlct cooperation who became the first black to crime loBS~ .Imminent walkout, sources bot 11 amongSwnmltCountyschool attend the church after the 'd ~ ."&n~s~ po ~i~es~·------occur. , • D{lt . .. . . . 581 • districts to Improve racial . congregation voted to admit At the same Ume, another . reach agreement on the final balance. . ·all persons ''who want to many can be 118,000 UAW members in the labor contra ct for the The plan, developed by worship Je511!l Christ" prevented. ·That's United States and Canada automotive "Big Three," the Akron School Superintendent Two blacks - a Secret why tDe IIIJ:Y • began voting today on the No. 1 automaker faces the Conrad c. Ott, calls for Service agent and a 29-year. tentative t hre e-year threatolnumerouslndlvldual shared summer school oldffiB!IfromNorthCarollna prevention u the agreement that averted a plant shutdowns that could programs, joint programs - attended the Sunday - _'?_~!_pol~. --- strike against, lhe- Ghrysler---·crippie·productlon;-;JIISH8-0t-w!Ui UieUnlvei'iltyol AkrOi!"evening-~ce. - - - ..-, Corp. The results are 143 bargaining units have and a year-around approach King, complaining of the expected late Wednesday. local contracts to supplement to enable some students to cold, said he would walt untO Even if the UAW and GM a national pact. speed their education. next week. Ott has been after state sponsorship of his Akron Plan alnce AprU. · • The meeting an the 29th will • be attended by Dr. ~ennan Goldberg, assOciate comml.<J. sloner of the U.S. Office of Education, Robert 0. Greer, state assistant superintendent for urban COLUMBUS (UP I) - U!xington (11).{1), 7:30 p. m. education and William Pairings and records of this Saturday. . Cossler . of Youngstown; Take on the Yellow Pages. weekend's Ohio High School . (AlBerea) president of the state School Athletic Association footbail Huron (11).{1) vs. Elyria Boarda Assoeiatlon. Whether yOu want to become a black playoff semifinals: Catholic (8-1), 7:30 p. m. belt champ, or chop other problems CLASS A Saturday. ACTIVITY ATI'ENDED (AI Upper Arlington) . down to size, remember ... CLASSAAA Mra. HatTy Moore, Mrs. Newark Catholic (9-1) vs. (At Akron) Fennan Moore, Mrs. Arthur Any product or service is there at West Jefferson (11-1), 7:30 p. J,.akewood St. Edward (9-1) Slusher, Mrs. Aaron Kelton m. Friday. your fingertips when your fingers do vs. G.ahanna Lincoln (~), and Mrs. Boney Mitchell . I (At Lorain) 7:30 p. m. Friday. attended the fall ceremonial the walking through the Fostoria St. Wendelln (7+ (AtDaytoo) · of Thea Court 5, Ladles Yellow Pages. I) vs. Ashtabula St. John (5-3-. Cinci nnati Moeller (11).{1) Oriental Shrine of North I), 7:30 p. m. Friday. vs . Youngstown Cardinal America, held Saturday at CLASSAA ' Mooney (11).{1), 7:30 p. m. the Rhodes Center, Ohio State (At Dayton) t'riday. Fairgrounds, Columbus. • Brookville (10.0) vs. New Km·g's chances Time is . m· PlaJ·ns slim . short fiOR CURBING CRIMELQ.. . . .. DM.E t WARNER Ohio_ High School Playoff pairings ------------~MBIAGA8 lessons? • • • • '' •• .. . •d Bullet carried since Dunkirk GRAVESEND; England (UP!) - Don Sydall had this nagging backache, so biB doctor took an X-ray. It showed that Sydall, 58, had been carrying aroWJd a bullet In hi.! back for 36 years without knowing it. "I couldn't belilive It " Sydall aaid. "Now I feel qulie IJI'Oud. Not many people can .."•.. .......".'. .... ...... . ..•• .... .. U f· "" •• ""· . .,.~ SOUTHERN WGH BAND - The band at Sclulhern High School took part In the blceulmiW activities. '" and offlclals at the national Center for Dlseas• Control agree time Is running short for the program. it requires about 14 to 21 days Itt a flu vaccination to give a person protection. CDC spokesman Don ·Berrelh labeled as·"Cf\lcial'' the turnout at inununization clinics In the remaining weeks of November and early ~mber. The CDC said 14 mlllloo Americans had been lnununlzed as of the week ending Nov. 6. Berreth said 20 million doses of vaccine had been probably administered by Sunday. · MOll state health departmenta were not scheduling masa inununizatlon clinics until assured of adequate vaccine supplies. Berreth said 83 million dosea of vaoolne had been shipped to state -nealth departments as of last week. When the program was announced last spring, 200 million doses were promised. The amount of work you need to be 'eligible 101' Social Security Dlaabillty benefits depends on your age when you become disabled .. Twenty-six and one·half · million Part A Medicare clabns were Jlled fiscal year t .. ... •• '75. ~ Home health care under Medicare ·does not pay for full .time nursing care. New · York and l'e1U1Sylvanla coordinators said the lack of vaccine had slowed down the program In their states. "We sUU don't know from week to week how much vaoolne we are going to get In," New York coordinator l:lenry Woodard aald. · Officials In VIrginia, North Carollna and Misslaslppl cited JHJbllc doubta about tbe safety of lhe vaccine as a reason for the low turnouts. Similar reporiB have come from otller states. In Mississippi , as elsewhere, blacks were not showing up at the inununlzation cUnlcs. The president of the Illinois State Medical Society said .the swine flu program was almost a "total fiasco" because It was poorly administered by federal bureaucrata. Illinois Is orie of several populous states where the percentage of persons turning out for the shots has been extremely low. to it ••• Newspapers are an INFORMATION MEDIUM Perfect for giving people the facts they need to making big decisions United Way A Public Sorv1cO 01 Th is Nowsp8p01 & Til e Adv~ rl isi ng Council ,-;;;:;t;;c:::;:"T:-'1 to settle • ATLANTA (UP!) Federal health officials, • concerned the $1~ mlllloo swine llu Immunization campaign may not be a succeu, agree the program will stand « !aU during the next two « three weeks, Serloua doubta u to the · progrun's succeas have been crtated by a lack of vaccine both for man · public lnoculatloD clinics and private physicians and public CUJcero about the safety of tbJ lmmunlzatlona. Normally, the nation's ''flu · _ .. starts In ·December 252·3181 - .. ~ make-break /period "tenae, qulet ...but with no llllmollty." They said Cuter . played a peacemaking role. "I'm the calllt of·all this," Clmllce Dodllon, a deacm and tadler of a men's Bible clua quoted Carter 11 ~. Carter said he would, as ill the custom for Bapllsta who move, transfer his lllel!liMnhlp to WasliiDgtoo In January but wanted to return to hi.! lifelong church to worablp lreq~nUy . ,boast of a bullet they never knew they had ." Doctors decided against operating to remove the old round, \l'hlch probably , hit Sydall during fighting near Dunkirk in !940. His backache, the doctor said, "is juBt plain sciatica." .;-·---.... NEWSPAPER ADS ARE READ . Just as You Are· Reading This right now . S~ouldn't you Advertise in The Daily Sentinel? • • j J ' '' \, ...... . I' ' '·~ ~ ·, o I· - , ..• ' I . ..... ... .. 1.. · ·~· . ·~ · •• HONOR GU~ - Members of Racine Legion 602 and Drew Wehs\l!r Post 39 of the American Legion made ~·' IJI8rd which fired a salute. The squad commander wu Paul Lawrence of the Racine Post. .liP the , honor ..:: Ceremony marks event (Continued from page I) served at the Racine Town was played by a trumpet trio )Jouse by members of the fire of Steve Coffman, Heidi department, emergency and women's Asllley and Becky Crow·. squad auxiliary . Sctipture was read by the A carnival was held \lie Rev. 'Freeland· Norris. The same evening at the Racine benediction was given by lhe -Elementary School. A large Rev. John A. Coffman. Following . the program crowd attended the day's barbecued chicken was activities. Belgrade hosts .. ~ .Soviet leader BELGRADE, Yugoslavia uniformed and plainclothes (UPi')- Sevlet leader Leonid pollee throughout the city. 1!1-el:iineV ·arrived today on The talks between hi.! 11n1 visit ill live yean to Brezhnev and Tlto will be Yug~via lor talks wtth their first meeting since the President Tlto. The two conference of European CIJFTON, W. Va . ...,. Miss Surviving are a s!Jter, Mrs. leaders greeted each other Conununlst parUes In June. A Betty Jean Lyons, 51, Clifton, William (SybU) Moas, Sierra with smiles, ..,.. illgs and document adopted at the W. V a. died ¥onday morning Vista, Arlt.; and a brother, klssea. conference stipulated that at Holzer Medical Center . Dale Edward, Monnee, JU., Although relations between Communlat parties be Born Feb. 5, 1925 In Mid· and several nieces and Moacow and ~ade have allowed to foUow Independent dleport to the late U!roy and nephews. bnproved over the past yilar, patha, a vlctory for Tlto. U!na Hall lyons; she was She was a .member of the their differences were Brezhnev ·and Tlto bear also preceded in death by one First Church of God. · eXpected to be the key lasue hugged and kissed three brother aiJII one sister. Funeral services will be cUing three day of talks. Urnes, smiling and greeting 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. at the Tito, 84, with a full head of each other with apparent Rawlings-Coats Funeral . dyed wavy red hair, warmth. GUDI boomed a 21· TheAimaaac Home In Middleport with the appeared tanned and In good gun aalute and a inllltary United Prea•Internailoaal Rev. B. G. Waters officiating. health following a ~~~~th band struck up the national Today is Monday, Nov. 15, Burial will be iiJ the River· Uljless. Brezhnev, 69, looked anthems of both comtrl.es. 32®1_ <!@y_of ~ .lQ_ view~Cemetery. Friend!! may__ pale~·.anLJ'H!L.2!ller In __R_e l_a I! o_ns I) e t wt,e~n follow. call at the funeral bome from compar!Jon u be walked Belgrade and Moscow The moon is between Its 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday alongside Tito. generally are good following last quarter and new phue. and 12:30 until Ume of service Bre!lutev arrived aboard a a period of antl·Russlan The morning stars are Wednesday. special plane from Moacow acUvlty In Yugoelavla that Jupiter and Saturn. and went Immediately by forced Brezhnev to cancel a The evening stars are Mermotorcade to 'nto's auburban visit last aprfni!. - - cury, Venus and Mars . White Palace residence to be Tito, who broke away from Those born 111 this date are welcomed. the Soviet fold In 1948, lnsillts By Marte AleDDder under the sign .of Scorpio. Hundreds of persons, that Conununism In different Mr. and Mr8. Claire BarBritish Prime Minister wu. nes, Mr. and Mrs. John Including chUdren let out of countries be allOwed to llam Pitt was born Nov. 15, Barnes and lamUy and Jesse IK!bool f« the occasion, Uned develop under the country's 1708. Barnes, Utchfleld, Mlch., the motorcade route. own policies and not follow were recent weekend gu~ Security was. tight, with the Kremlin guidelines. of Mr. ind Mrs. Max Barnes. . Bollen SINATRA HONORED Mr, and Mrs. William FUNNY BUS/NESS LOS ANGElES (UPI) Alexander, Columbwl, spent Frank Sinstra was honored Sunday with hill mother, Mrs. Sunday by more than 1,500 Marie Alexander. mem~ers of Hollywood's Mrs. Allee Caato wil9 had 111 entertainment community u . spent the past two weeki In b ·recipient of lhe 1978 Scopus · Columbus returned home g · Award ' from the American S~turday accompanied by ~ F.rlends of the Hebrew her daughter and husband, ~ University of Israel. lofr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing. · i Actor Gregory Peck, In ,Mrs. Hester Brooks spent maldngtbepresentation, said · the weekend In Columbus the entertainer's name would vt.1ttng relatives. . be enshi'lned 111 the lsraeB Florence Quickie and G. V. institution's newest building, Quickie called on Margaret "The Frank Sinatra lnlerrta· Coi!Jhenour Sunday. . tiona! Student Centre." Mrs. VIctor . Claneetta, Other buildings on the CIIIJI. Steubenville, spent from Al'olOTHS.R pus have been named ·for Saturday until Monday with MOIDA'1' Harry Truman, Chalm her paren•, Mr. and ·Mrlf. C. Welzmann, Israel 's first E. Aleunder. M~I~G>! and Queen K'enneth DeVore, premier, EUzabeth of Britain. Columbus, wu a guest of hi.! . Sinatra · has been a alater and husband, Mr. and benefactor .to Israel for Mrs. Bill Daft from Friday years. He built a youlh.center In Nazareth and perfoJ'IIled a I I I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde benefit concert In Jeruselwn ' Alexander were recent In 1975. Last year, Sinatra wiekend guesta of their presented the Scopus Award daughter, Mr. and Mra. Tom to hta friend, maestro Artur Davis and son, ColT. · J Betty ean Lyons died Monday e. Vinton -- Rubinstein. • : • : • : • • : •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• .,' enriched • .. BR-EAD • I I I ' &BUNS . "Quality standard for your tablE" \ . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . ' I'' . . . i: ~ - ~ �• . I 1- 'I'M Dally Sentinel, Mlddl•oort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 15, 1976 . .. Church vote · on .PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Eleven years ago, Jinuny Clrter and his family stood almost alone In seeking to accept blacks to the Plains Baptist Clllrch. Sunday, the congregation voted almost :1-1 with !be. ,Presldent-elect to admit "all persons who want to worship Jesus Christ." The vote was a trlwnph for Carter, whom church members described ·as playing a peacemaking role Sunday. During a members-only, nearly threffiour meeting, the congregation voted by secret ballot to overrule their deacons and retain pastor Flu vaccine program in Bruce Edwarda and rescind a 1965 resolution barring "Negroes B!ld other civU rlghta agitators." "I'm proud of my church, God's church," a smiling Carter told a crowd huddled outside the church In a ~lly rain. Among them were three robed members of the Ku KIUI Klan. all white CUJgregation wu Six hours later, lloger Ses- Integrated;· soms Jr., 29, a Iliad' tourist "Thank you for coming. from Selma, N.C., walked In I'm glad you came tonight," just before Edward's sermoo Carter told Seuoma alter the and took a seat In the second meetq. Seuoml said lle had row just ahead of Ca!'ter. nothing to do with the Rev. There was Utile noticeable .Clennon King, a bla~k attention among the paritlme nondenonilnatlonal worshipers as the formerly minllterfromA)bany, Ga.; 40 miles away, who faced locked doors on two conaecutive .School projects planned '( &lndlys when he tried. to Integrate the church. "He's a dingblt," S.ODII. said. King, wear~n& a clerical collar, apnuect delight and IIOille astonillhmen\ - at the vote. "It vindicated the cburch. )11 vllldlcated the people ol Plains," he said. '"lbey (the peGple of the IOIIlh) may growl and grtiDible but they're the sweeteat white lo!ks on earth." · · Heaaidhewould be present · next Sunday to apply for Carter, a coualll of the )ll'tlldtJt.tlect u well • a deaclll ·IIIII cllrtl Ill the ~. ltood on the - . of the cburdl and 8IUIOIIIII...t the vM: 121 JQ M JQ admit "all pee... wbo want to worsblp Jesua Quist," 107 to M to retain Eclwardl IIIII tlllalllmwo to 11t1 up a committee of the pastor and four deaCIItl to make recommendatlo01 about membershIp BJ)plicallons. · . · Church . members said memberahlp. Carter, hta lamUy and one other peraon, wen the only members to vote agaJDrt the 18115 reeoluUoo at a time ol racial UDrest and clvU rlghta Carter spote several t111111 ill the ioeellng, deteribed u · RANDAlL ~N, left, Instructor, and Grec Hayea, Mlddleput, In the Jlulc Electricity cour110 completed recently at Buckeye HUU weer Centilf, check a blackboard diagram. Adulta ol the local community enrolled In the adult ed~timlall aeasloo stuled Introduction to Electricity, Electron 'lbeory, ·oHM's Law, Batl«<es, EMF, Electrunagnetlsn BeU Circuits, Wiring and Light Control and Clrculll. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE DR. A.J. ITAEHLI DR . K.H.CHUNG DR . VICTOR Y. LIANG r- demooJtrations. FOR PRICES CALL COLLECTl At the time, Carter was REEDSVILLE - Ap· preparing to run lor prqlltnately 50 parents were governor. One or Two Oay Full Denture in attendance at the Infrequently during I f Service, Partials , Extract ions, November PTA meeting at Carter's presidential 'Riverview School. · campaign, blacka attended X• Rays , Clean ing During the business the church, but no crtsl!l meeting dlacusslon was held aro110 unW King innoUilced and plans completed for . his Intention eight · days various school projecls. A $5 before the elecUon to seek cash gilt was awarded to the membership. first grade for the highest The deacons diJmlsled Ed· percentage of parents In wards for his outapoken COLUMBUS, O'i 10 4J205 attendance. Cash awards for support of admitting blacta. • ."itnit1• Tomofrml'if You Tak e Ca re OJ Your 1'eo1h attendance will continue lor It wu that vote thatled to the HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES - Four more to right are Mrs. Esther Greer, Miami Beach, Fla., a ' MQ(I()AY THRa.JGH FRIDAY the remainder of the year. · church cooference. personalities were Inducted Into Rio Grande College's native of Middleport, widow of the late lloo Allen (Mrs. A.M. TO . Mrs. Weber Introduced Mrs. Georgia State Sen. Hugh Atllletlc Hall of Fame during haUtime ceremonies of Greer accepted the award on behalf of her late husband); Shriver, remedial reading Saturday's Rio Grande-shawnee State basketball contest Mike Burcham, Ironton; Maxie Fowler McCarley, !Jtstructor, and made ad· In Lyne Center. Since the event was conceived In 1973 by Columbus; Maurice H. (Grlnny) Fowler, Norwalk, and dltional school an· the Rio Alumni Association , 26 peracins have been honored Rio Grande College President Tom Qulck. nouncements. for their athletic contributions to Rio Grande College. U!ft In observance of National Education Week, Open House was held In the classnioms a STICKY AFFAIR with all teachers conducting MONTGOMERY, Ala. shortened periods Of the tUPII - II w&s a sllcky · · regular day's classroom slluatlou for Odessa schedule. Parents played the Crenshaw early Sunday role of lhe students. morning. _ __ Refreshmenta were served The waitress served by the teachers and a bake breakfast to a woman and sale sponsored by Scouta two men who ate tbe food, PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Under the new. procedures concluded the evening. paid their bill and left. Clennon King has won the adopted Sunday, it will be at When she tried to clear right to attend Jimmy least three weeks before a · PRr.jtl,-1$ · •• their table, however, she Carter's Baptist chw:ch, but final deciaion Is made on his !;W(,! I lUll · found she couldn't. hi.! chances of becoming theUI application. 'THE'.BESf'JIOUCY, •' first black member are st King found little support · · outside the church as be t hT10hgey had 1gt1ued every· slim. DETROIT (UPI) - The P a es, cups, "He's going to be waited. Whites acCUSed him r' . United Auto Workers and cutlery, napkins and . salt rejected," a church member of trying to hurt Carter, and General Motors Corp. have and pepper. shakers - to said Sunday night of the the only blac~ from Plains less than four days to resolve the table wltb an Industrial· minister whose application who appeared on the church . . • 110veral key contract Issues type glue. for membership resulted In grounds called him "an You can lltlp cut down on IDUII. • 111111 B!ld avoid a second auto :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lhe repeal of a policy barring outside agitator and .'a t:rlml tbot directly otioct yov, Industry strike. . NEEDS OXYGEN blacks from Plains Baptist troublemaker" and told him whtthtr ttify tlaf'pen to JOlt Both sides have indicated CLEVELAND (UP!) _ Church. to go home to Albany, 40 or not. ' Takl the crime of arson. several Urnes since a strike Gladys Pasco, 54 , is King, who shivered In a miles away. You're payi•t an !n· deadllne was set last Monday recovering from boiilllsm cold rain for more than three "I got no encouragement Crtlllftllf hti¥Y IUftltly cleUvtnftiY set flrtt tl!ey could avoid a walkout by after spending 43 days hours whUe the congregation lrcim Plains," said Klng, 56, tor thrtugh your lns•nnct ~ • 390,000workers tha t would be attached to 8 respirator. met Sunday afternoon, was who Is minister of the premiums. ,.. ... , ·~ • Insurance ~ash ·IN 1110 unprecedented following the The Macedonia woman was jubUant when the vote to nondenominational Divine affected lly 28-day shutdown at the .Ford rushed to the Cleveland Clinic admit blacks was announced. Mission. ''I'm disappointed." aelvtruly burglaries,' nbbtrlts tnd • Motor Co.• But labor Sept. 19, after taking a taste "It Vindicates the church. King insisted he hadn't car thefts •.• pluJ ·the Cl l'ldloa end observers Indicated ·several of !he green be ans or carrots It vindicates the people of been motivated by politics countltst · • blcyclu that tur,. up tough Issues remained to .be she had canned last summer. Pia'-"," he said. "It 'shows when he first· trte · d to r'nluing.· ",. One thlni you can do 11 to settled by the · 12:01 a.m. Her husband Robert said you how beautiful Southern lntegratethechurchtwodays 1uppvrt r,rowrlml Friday deadllne. this weekend she still folks are. They msy growl before the presidential providing stlf er ·ll'eneHies • '• Sources Indicated the nego. receives oxygen continuously and grimace but they're the election. He said he voted lor for wron1t1een and proposals tor strtntthe••CI Uating teams have not really but has been taken off a sweetest white folks on Carter. crlmtlnvlltllltlon efforts. You can al" melle It lackled a key union ·demand respirator. Her husband says earth." He repeatedly said he ·' tougher on creoh. U11 for a company pledge not to she doesn't really talk about King said he would be back' wanted to meet with Carter, eood, storng locka. Mark. interfere with organizing lhe 43 days spent with lungs "with bells on" to apply for but the closest he got was a · pouuslons wjtft yeur ellorts In six new southern and eyelids partially membership next week. brief meeting with Jody Socla.l Security . . nu.rnDtr. planiB employing about 3,000 paralyzed. Powell, Carter's press Our IJ(lency workers. Mrs. Pasco erred, officials secretary, who responded to The Issue of GM's so-called said, In using a, water-bath PLAN STUD[ED a false nunor that King providea {illancial '· " Southern Strategy " canner which cannot reach COLUMBUS (UPI) - The wanted to withdraw his protec~n and probably will not be resolved temperatures higher than 212 state Board of Education will membership application. • service when untlllhebargslners are faced degrees. Atemperature of 240 consider Nov. 29 a plan for In the end,, It wasn't King • wllh lhe jiOsslblljty of an degrees Is needed to kill interdlstrlct cooperation who became the first black to crime loBS~ .Imminent walkout, sources bot 11 amongSwnmltCountyschool attend the church after the 'd ~ ."&n~s~ po ~i~es~·------occur. , • D{lt . .. . . . 581 • districts to Improve racial . congregation voted to admit At the same Ume, another . reach agreement on the final balance. . ·all persons ''who want to many can be 118,000 UAW members in the labor contra ct for the The plan, developed by worship Je511!l Christ" prevented. ·That's United States and Canada automotive "Big Three," the Akron School Superintendent Two blacks - a Secret why tDe IIIJ:Y • began voting today on the No. 1 automaker faces the Conrad c. Ott, calls for Service agent and a 29-year. tentative t hre e-year threatolnumerouslndlvldual shared summer school oldffiB!IfromNorthCarollna prevention u the agreement that averted a plant shutdowns that could programs, joint programs - attended the Sunday - _'?_~!_pol~. --- strike against, lhe- Ghrysler---·crippie·productlon;-;JIISH8-0t-w!Ui UieUnlvei'iltyol AkrOi!"evening-~ce. - - - ..-, Corp. The results are 143 bargaining units have and a year-around approach King, complaining of the expected late Wednesday. local contracts to supplement to enable some students to cold, said he would walt untO Even if the UAW and GM a national pact. speed their education. next week. Ott has been after state sponsorship of his Akron Plan alnce AprU. · • The meeting an the 29th will • be attended by Dr. ~ennan Goldberg, assOciate comml.<J. sloner of the U.S. Office of Education, Robert 0. Greer, state assistant superintendent for urban COLUMBUS (UP I) - U!xington (11).{1), 7:30 p. m. education and William Pairings and records of this Saturday. . Cossler . of Youngstown; Take on the Yellow Pages. weekend's Ohio High School . (AlBerea) president of the state School Athletic Association footbail Huron (11).{1) vs. Elyria Boarda Assoeiatlon. Whether yOu want to become a black playoff semifinals: Catholic (8-1), 7:30 p. m. belt champ, or chop other problems CLASS A Saturday. ACTIVITY ATI'ENDED (AI Upper Arlington) . down to size, remember ... CLASSAAA Mra. HatTy Moore, Mrs. Newark Catholic (9-1) vs. (At Akron) Fennan Moore, Mrs. Arthur Any product or service is there at West Jefferson (11-1), 7:30 p. J,.akewood St. Edward (9-1) Slusher, Mrs. Aaron Kelton m. Friday. your fingertips when your fingers do vs. G.ahanna Lincoln (~), and Mrs. Boney Mitchell . I (At Lorain) 7:30 p. m. Friday. attended the fall ceremonial the walking through the Fostoria St. Wendelln (7+ (AtDaytoo) · of Thea Court 5, Ladles Yellow Pages. I) vs. Ashtabula St. John (5-3-. Cinci nnati Moeller (11).{1) Oriental Shrine of North I), 7:30 p. m. Friday. vs . Youngstown Cardinal America, held Saturday at CLASSAA ' Mooney (11).{1), 7:30 p. m. the Rhodes Center, Ohio State (At Dayton) t'riday. Fairgrounds, Columbus. • Brookville (10.0) vs. New Km·g's chances Time is . m· PlaJ·ns slim . short fiOR CURBING CRIMELQ.. . . .. DM.E t WARNER Ohio_ High School Playoff pairings ------------~MBIAGA8 lessons? • • • • '' •• .. . •d Bullet carried since Dunkirk GRAVESEND; England (UP!) - Don Sydall had this nagging backache, so biB doctor took an X-ray. It showed that Sydall, 58, had been carrying aroWJd a bullet In hi.! back for 36 years without knowing it. "I couldn't belilive It " Sydall aaid. "Now I feel qulie IJI'Oud. Not many people can .."•.. .......".'. .... ...... . ..•• .... .. U f· "" •• ""· . .,.~ SOUTHERN WGH BAND - The band at Sclulhern High School took part In the blceulmiW activities. '" and offlclals at the national Center for Dlseas• Control agree time Is running short for the program. it requires about 14 to 21 days Itt a flu vaccination to give a person protection. CDC spokesman Don ·Berrelh labeled as·"Cf\lcial'' the turnout at inununization clinics In the remaining weeks of November and early ~mber. The CDC said 14 mlllloo Americans had been lnununlzed as of the week ending Nov. 6. Berreth said 20 million doses of vaccine had been probably administered by Sunday. · MOll state health departmenta were not scheduling masa inununizatlon clinics until assured of adequate vaccine supplies. Berreth said 83 million dosea of vaoolne had been shipped to state -nealth departments as of last week. When the program was announced last spring, 200 million doses were promised. The amount of work you need to be 'eligible 101' Social Security Dlaabillty benefits depends on your age when you become disabled .. Twenty-six and one·half · million Part A Medicare clabns were Jlled fiscal year t .. ... •• '75. ~ Home health care under Medicare ·does not pay for full .time nursing care. New · York and l'e1U1Sylvanla coordinators said the lack of vaccine had slowed down the program In their states. "We sUU don't know from week to week how much vaoolne we are going to get In," New York coordinator l:lenry Woodard aald. · Officials In VIrginia, North Carollna and Misslaslppl cited JHJbllc doubta about tbe safety of lhe vaccine as a reason for the low turnouts. Similar reporiB have come from otller states. In Mississippi , as elsewhere, blacks were not showing up at the inununlzation cUnlcs. The president of the Illinois State Medical Society said .the swine flu program was almost a "total fiasco" because It was poorly administered by federal bureaucrata. Illinois Is orie of several populous states where the percentage of persons turning out for the shots has been extremely low. to it ••• Newspapers are an INFORMATION MEDIUM Perfect for giving people the facts they need to making big decisions United Way A Public Sorv1cO 01 Th is Nowsp8p01 & Til e Adv~ rl isi ng Council ,-;;;:;t;;c:::;:"T:-'1 to settle • ATLANTA (UP!) Federal health officials, • concerned the $1~ mlllloo swine llu Immunization campaign may not be a succeu, agree the program will stand « !aU during the next two « three weeks, Serloua doubta u to the · progrun's succeas have been crtated by a lack of vaccine both for man · public lnoculatloD clinics and private physicians and public CUJcero about the safety of tbJ lmmunlzatlona. Normally, the nation's ''flu · _ .. starts In ·December 252·3181 - .. ~ make-break /period "tenae, qulet ...but with no llllmollty." They said Cuter . played a peacemaking role. "I'm the calllt of·all this," Clmllce Dodllon, a deacm and tadler of a men's Bible clua quoted Carter 11 ~. Carter said he would, as ill the custom for Bapllsta who move, transfer his lllel!liMnhlp to WasliiDgtoo In January but wanted to return to hi.! lifelong church to worablp lreq~nUy . ,boast of a bullet they never knew they had ." Doctors decided against operating to remove the old round, \l'hlch probably , hit Sydall during fighting near Dunkirk in !940. His backache, the doctor said, "is juBt plain sciatica." .;-·---.... NEWSPAPER ADS ARE READ . Just as You Are· Reading This right now . S~ouldn't you Advertise in The Daily Sentinel? • • j J ' '' \, ...... . I' ' '·~ ~ ·, o I· - , ..• ' I . ..... ... .. 1.. · ·~· . ·~ · •• HONOR GU~ - Members of Racine Legion 602 and Drew Wehs\l!r Post 39 of the American Legion made ~·' IJI8rd which fired a salute. The squad commander wu Paul Lawrence of the Racine Post. .liP the , honor ..:: Ceremony marks event (Continued from page I) served at the Racine Town was played by a trumpet trio )Jouse by members of the fire of Steve Coffman, Heidi department, emergency and women's Asllley and Becky Crow·. squad auxiliary . Sctipture was read by the A carnival was held \lie Rev. 'Freeland· Norris. The same evening at the Racine benediction was given by lhe -Elementary School. A large Rev. John A. Coffman. Following . the program crowd attended the day's barbecued chicken was activities. Belgrade hosts .. ~ .Soviet leader BELGRADE, Yugoslavia uniformed and plainclothes (UPi')- Sevlet leader Leonid pollee throughout the city. 1!1-el:iineV ·arrived today on The talks between hi.! 11n1 visit ill live yean to Brezhnev and Tlto will be Yug~via lor talks wtth their first meeting since the President Tlto. The two conference of European CIJFTON, W. Va . ...,. Miss Surviving are a s!Jter, Mrs. leaders greeted each other Conununlst parUes In June. A Betty Jean Lyons, 51, Clifton, William (SybU) Moas, Sierra with smiles, ..,.. illgs and document adopted at the W. V a. died ¥onday morning Vista, Arlt.; and a brother, klssea. conference stipulated that at Holzer Medical Center . Dale Edward, Monnee, JU., Although relations between Communlat parties be Born Feb. 5, 1925 In Mid· and several nieces and Moacow and ~ade have allowed to foUow Independent dleport to the late U!roy and nephews. bnproved over the past yilar, patha, a vlctory for Tlto. U!na Hall lyons; she was She was a .member of the their differences were Brezhnev ·and Tlto bear also preceded in death by one First Church of God. · eXpected to be the key lasue hugged and kissed three brother aiJII one sister. Funeral services will be cUing three day of talks. Urnes, smiling and greeting 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. at the Tito, 84, with a full head of each other with apparent Rawlings-Coats Funeral . dyed wavy red hair, warmth. GUDI boomed a 21· TheAimaaac Home In Middleport with the appeared tanned and In good gun aalute and a inllltary United Prea•Internailoaal Rev. B. G. Waters officiating. health following a ~~~~th band struck up the national Today is Monday, Nov. 15, Burial will be iiJ the River· Uljless. Brezhnev, 69, looked anthems of both comtrl.es. 32®1_ <!@y_of ~ .lQ_ view~Cemetery. Friend!! may__ pale~·.anLJ'H!L.2!ller In __R_e l_a I! o_ns I) e t wt,e~n follow. call at the funeral bome from compar!Jon u be walked Belgrade and Moscow The moon is between Its 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday alongside Tito. generally are good following last quarter and new phue. and 12:30 until Ume of service Bre!lutev arrived aboard a a period of antl·Russlan The morning stars are Wednesday. special plane from Moacow acUvlty In Yugoelavla that Jupiter and Saturn. and went Immediately by forced Brezhnev to cancel a The evening stars are Mermotorcade to 'nto's auburban visit last aprfni!. - - cury, Venus and Mars . White Palace residence to be Tito, who broke away from Those born 111 this date are welcomed. the Soviet fold In 1948, lnsillts By Marte AleDDder under the sign .of Scorpio. Hundreds of persons, that Conununism In different Mr. and Mr8. Claire BarBritish Prime Minister wu. nes, Mr. and Mrs. John Including chUdren let out of countries be allOwed to llam Pitt was born Nov. 15, Barnes and lamUy and Jesse IK!bool f« the occasion, Uned develop under the country's 1708. Barnes, Utchfleld, Mlch., the motorcade route. own policies and not follow were recent weekend gu~ Security was. tight, with the Kremlin guidelines. of Mr. ind Mrs. Max Barnes. . Bollen SINATRA HONORED Mr, and Mrs. William FUNNY BUS/NESS LOS ANGElES (UPI) Alexander, Columbwl, spent Frank Sinstra was honored Sunday with hill mother, Mrs. Sunday by more than 1,500 Marie Alexander. mem~ers of Hollywood's Mrs. Allee Caato wil9 had 111 entertainment community u . spent the past two weeki In b ·recipient of lhe 1978 Scopus · Columbus returned home g · Award ' from the American S~turday accompanied by ~ F.rlends of the Hebrew her daughter and husband, ~ University of Israel. lofr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing. · i Actor Gregory Peck, In ,Mrs. Hester Brooks spent maldngtbepresentation, said · the weekend In Columbus the entertainer's name would vt.1ttng relatives. . be enshi'lned 111 the lsraeB Florence Quickie and G. V. institution's newest building, Quickie called on Margaret "The Frank Sinatra lnlerrta· Coi!Jhenour Sunday. . tiona! Student Centre." Mrs. VIctor . Claneetta, Other buildings on the CIIIJI. Steubenville, spent from Al'olOTHS.R pus have been named ·for Saturday until Monday with MOIDA'1' Harry Truman, Chalm her paren•, Mr. and ·Mrlf. C. Welzmann, Israel 's first E. Aleunder. M~I~G>! and Queen K'enneth DeVore, premier, EUzabeth of Britain. Columbus, wu a guest of hi.! . Sinatra · has been a alater and husband, Mr. and benefactor .to Israel for Mrs. Bill Daft from Friday years. He built a youlh.center In Nazareth and perfoJ'IIled a I I I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde benefit concert In Jeruselwn ' Alexander were recent In 1975. Last year, Sinatra wiekend guesta of their presented the Scopus Award daughter, Mr. and Mra. Tom to hta friend, maestro Artur Davis and son, ColT. · J Betty ean Lyons died Monday e. Vinton -- Rubinstein. • : • : • : • • : •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• .,' enriched • .. BR-EAD • I I I ' &BUNS . "Quality standard for your tablE" \ . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . ' I'' . . . i: ~ - ~ �I 10-Tile Dallv Sentlnel.MlddlellOrt-Pomero 0. Monday, Nov . !~, 1976 NO TICE Bids will be received at the offices of Futtt end Knight. until Satur:dey, November 20, 1976, at 10 o'clock A M for the sale of the Mery P!!!rk residence situated at 371 North Th ird Avenue, Mid · dleport. Ohio Also bids will be received until the same time for the sale of the business bu ilding , consisting of two store rooms owned by Mery Park, at the corner of Mill Strtel end Sou th Sec ond Aven u e, M•ddleport, Ohio Interested pl(llrtles mav appear at rhe t ime of sale and bid competitively tor either property Part ies Interested In Inspecting the property In advance of sale date rtHIY make appo in tment to do so by ca lling 99 2 2186 , Pomeroy , Ohio The undersigned re§erves the right to relect o~~~ny 11nd all bids Bernard V Fu ltz Executor ot the Estate of Mary A Park , deceased ( 11). ll , 15, 16, 11, 18, 19, 61C :r~~i!!~:~;:;: publicat ion lEGULATIONS lllt he Pvbllsher reser\les the right to edit or reject ~ny ads deemed ob tect lonal Th~ publisher Will not be responSible tor more then one lncor reCI msertion RATES For W•nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one ln&er llon Mmjmum Chllrge 11 00 14 cents per Vttord three consecutive Inse r tions 16 cents per wotd six coMecunve Insertions 25 Per Cent DiSCIJUIT't on paid ads and ads patd Within 10 devs CARD OF THANKS &~ OBITUARY -. word S2 00 for SO .._mlnlmJJ m Eacfl 11ddrflOnarwOr d 3 cents BLIND ADS Add lllona l 2.Sc Char ge per Adve rt isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily, 8 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturd ay Phone today 992 -21!)6 NOT ICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO The unknown heirs and devisees of R.ona ld Ba1ley, deceased . William R Bailey , deceseed , Hen r~ Bailey , decease- d , Da ni el Batley , deceased , Arthu r Ba1ley , decesaed, ~nd Josep h Bai ley, deceased Yo u are hereby noflfled that NOTICE S you ha ve been named ATTN .: I 1 defendants 1n a legal ac tron ALL HOUSEWIVES entttled George Alfred Wol fe et nl P lalnttffS, V~ ' WtlbUI All Yard Sates. Rummage Porch and Ba se ment Porch Ba 1l ey et a1 , Defenda nts and Basement Sales , etc Th1 S act1on has been assignee Case No 16.292 In th e Court ot m us! be pa 1d In advance Common P IUS of Me1gs Get yours In early by co unty Oh 10 The ad dr ess ot s toppin g b y our ottt ce ttl said Court 1s Meigs COU nty Th e Da lly Senttne l itl Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Oh co. Court St or writing Box 129, Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 45769 The obtec t of the Compl aint Wl!h your re m11tan ce Is to requtre the defendants and also a ll persons unknown ~ cletm mg any r ight , title or N~~li~·~=--~-~~~~~~ estate , lien or Inter est m the .._g -~~~-= -c:.--..~~ real prop er ty descrtbed m Sllld Comp latnl adv ers e to the THE RACINE f1re Deportment wtl l hove o gun shoot Saturdo'l' at plam tt lts ow ners hiP or any cloud up on ptamtlffs' tclle 6 30 p m a t the1 r butfd 1ng tn the re to to set fo rth the nat ur e Boslion ---'-'--..-~-of !he rr sever al c; larms Sa 1d NOW oc<ept mg p1ono students real estat e ts descnbed as begmners mtermed1otes od· fOll OWS Stlua ted tn Chester vOI']<ed studs nts Coil 992 Town sh rp , Metgs Coun ty. 2270 Oh10 Begtn nmg at a ston e 1n the southwest corner ot th e IN TERVIEWS wrll be he ld Mndoy no rtheast 1 /~ and northwest No11 22 1976 storhng at 11 00 co rn er of the sou tnea st 11.. of o m o clock m th e off1 ce of rhe Section J6, Townshtp 3 an d Mecgs County Comm tSSIOners, R11 ng e 12 o f th e Ohio Com Courl House Pomeroy Olito pMy s Purchas e rn Chester for orch1tects who ore on the Towns hip , Me rgs COun t y, approoJed lest ol Stot o Ar Ohto thence east 460 tee t to a ch1t pc ts (Pu blic Works Stole of stone cor ne r . the nce north i943 fee t to the public cro ad Oli lo) for th e proposed rnultt th ence west d60 teet. th ence purpose faohty for Me19s north 685 fee t to the northwes t County Please coil lo r oppo1nt co rn er of the nor theast 1 1~ of men! 992 2895 satd Sec tton 36 th ence east a long th e nor th line of sard HOW wou ld you llke to get S70 sec !ton 1500 fee t then ce sou th wortli of new cloth es free? 2633 fee t then ce eest 656 feet Brand name For tnf ormot10n th ence so uth 7d2 fee l , th en ce co ll 9~9 2803 or 9~ 9 · 27 86 Off er eas t 84 feet the nce south 915 ex pt res Nov 26th te et to a stone corn er th en ce wesl 2240 fe e t to the wes t I me of th e so utheast 114 of sa1d NO HUNTING or tresposs1 ng on Chorles or Law rence 81o ~ e s Sec tton 3ti thence north 1557 Forrn day or mgh1 wi thout o feel to the place of beg tnn lng, permtt contam mg 1 5~ 5 acr es more or less Also QU1 Icla tm rng to ME IGS COUN TY F1sh a nd Game the Grantees such mt eres t, tf Assn will hold a rneettng Nov any , whc ch the Gra ntors own 18 ol 78 30 p m ol Coon In th e foll owi ng rea l es lat e· Hunlsr 5 Cl ub rooms on Beg mnmg at !he nor th east co rn er of the he r ei nabo ve Snowball H1 il at Syracuse New descr 1bed rea l esta te th ence membership cords wil l be east along th e no rth li ne of ovoilblc Sec! ron 3ti 235 feet th ence south 2633 feet th enc e wes t 235 fee t . !he nce no rth to th e place ot beg tnnlng . s ubtecl to ex tst tng publt c hl9 hwa.,. s Save ar'id except from th e Lost ladles leather btHfold m above the fol lowmg desc rtb ed front of Dullons tn M1ddlepor1 r eal es tate conveyed to Roy _ Co ii_9~25 1Q and Elsre Pooler by deed recorded rn Vo lume 166, Page lOST or STOLEN Rewo rd for th e 379 , • MetgS Count y Deed relurn ol a brown suede coat Reco r ds to wt t Be tng tn taken from Metgs Inn Sa turday Sec tion 36, Chester Townshtp, n1ght Please re turn ~I lo the Me 1gs In n Metgs 1Cou nt y Ohio , a nd begtnning at th e no rtheas t h corner of th e a bove descr 1bed ~onk Y~ Jont ·- ___ _ real es tate on the nort h lr ne of DOG LOST ma le blac k while Sec fton Jti , !hence south 1037 Qnd brown , some bl ue spots feet lo the cenle r of th'e County near Tannen 'Run Address on Road , -thence with the cen ter of sa td road nor th 88 degrees collar Jtm Weese, Syracuse 25' west 100 feet thence north Ohto or plione 992 5089 67 degr ees wes t 462 feet. , · thence nort h 85 degrees west LOST Pee ~ A Poo Poodle lost 100 feet the nce norlh 79 between Hobson and Meigs degrees 45' west 100 fe et , Golho line Monday mg ht II thence nor th 88 dE'gr ees west found please co11992 7572 100 feet. !hence west 810 feet ___. to the west Ime of the abo ve LOST IN Tuppers Plocns, Iorge desc rtbed r eal estate then ce mole Atredolc brow n tan ond north fol lowing th e wes t I me of onna mon 1n color Coli (61 ~ ) sa1 d rea l estate to the no r th 667 3829 evemngs or before B west corner th ereof, !hence am eas1 on the nor th ltn e of - - - - - - -~...___,_..._._.--~ Section 36 to the pi ace of begtnnt ng, con tatnmg 27 Notcc e Of Appomtment ac res, mo re or less Case No. 21.960 Deed Refere nce Vol ume Estate of Mary A Park, 204 , Pa ge 181, Me tgs Coun ty Deceased Deed Recor ds Nottce IS hereby give n tha t You are required to answer Ber nftrd V Ful tz of Mid the complain g wlth m ~ 8 days dlepor t, Ohio has been dul y alter th e lest publ• cat10n of appotnltd Exec uto r of lh e lhts noltce, wht ch well be published on ce each week tor Estll te 'Of Mary A Par k, six consecu!lve weeks The de ceased , lat e of Metgs ........___lss t publlcaflon- wtl l be- mad e- Count y.,_Ohto - - ~ ~ on December 20. 1976, and th e Cred1tors are req~tred to 28 days for answer wil l file the1 r cla•ms wlih satd "J" comm ence on that date frd uc tarywilhln thr ee monttlS In case ot your fa ilure Dated lh1 s 28th da y Of Oc ~.u answer or ot herwise respond Iober 1976 ~ · as requ 1red by th e Ohi o Rules Ma nni ng D. Webster, Judge ., , of Civ il P rocedure. Judgment Cou rt of Common Plus, b'l' default w 111 be rendered Probate Dtvtston 't llgeln st you for reltef MetgsCaunty , Ohlo ~~ deman ded 1n thi s Com pla.n t 111 ) 1, B, IS , 3tc --- - --- - --- ::u : to •J ' ..., . f:" . For Fast Results "@)~ w~t~ihlf~~"~ -. ~"":.?~:. - ~J - --- _....,..,.,.. -- OLD furnt ture, tee boxes bran bods woll • te lephones ond ports or complee households Wr,te M 0. M•ller Rt -4 , Pomero Ohlo Call 992·77tiJ CASH patd far all makes and models of mobcle homes Phone area coda 61 :.t -4:23 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Products Top pnce lor standing sawtimber Call Kant Honbv 1-4.16 8570 ------·- ---~~--- $$CASH$$ fpr 1unked outos Phone 7-42 2081. Frye s Truck & Auto Ports, Rut land Larry E sP encer ' Cler k of Court. \ I •, Melgs County , Ohto ' ' . .. • Dated November 10, 1976 !i .,,'••••• ' I. (11) 22 29 (12 1 6, 13, 20, 61 C 1· : 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUAUTY Contact your Social Security ·office for rules on the carryover !l'ovlsion of the :: ,;. ' > "' annual part B deductible. ••• '"· .,; .,; ' 1 Rlnk. • The United States Figure , Skating Aasoclatlon said Ibis : -tend that 200 skaters , from a seveJHtate area will cootpele, with winners golllg ; on to the national ' ~lonllhips scheduled for · February in Hartford, Conn. , Figures, freestyle, patrs • and dance will be covered m \he event. Classes of cootpetiUon include juvenile through senior singles, novice tllrou8h senior pairs and ' lronze through gold dance. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 . 1976 5 110-Big Valley 3, Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,331 Star Trek 15. 5.»-News 6; Family Affair 81 E lec Co 20,33; Adam · 12 13 6 00-News 3,A.8, 10, 13, 151 ABC News 61 Zoom 20: Education In Transition 33. 6.»-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 131 Andy Grlltltn 61 CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7 OO-TruthorCons. 3, ToTetltheTruth41 Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck OY"tns 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 131 My Three Sons 151 The Way It Was 20; KnOw Your Schools 33 1 »-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; .,Bobby VInton • 4;_ Muppet Show .6; Gong Show 81 MacNeil Lehrer I -~--~ - -~~;;;--"'-"--------------' D&D we r epair the old and build tile new. Paperil••· ,alntlng, ••nellnt.J window repUt(tmtnh , gllu , roofing, hot mix, siding, 1torm windows , door~, remodel kttchens and balhi, etc. Phone t4t ~202J. No Sunday Calls Please 10 14-1 mo pd 1974 DATSUN $2195 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed tra ns, 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green flnlsh, real economy -- 10M.RUE MOTORS Construction 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CIIRLO 11995 Locall owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radlll l w w tires, air cond , V-8, wl1h au1omatlc, power steering and brakes ----... COINS, CURRENCY, .. -""'-·Allies lltlllatiflll SeniciS DAILY RENTALS ON SUI WintliiSlDOIIIS NEW '77 KJ'IM:UjUI C~AINEASY IIIIMIIUM PLY MOUTHS Phone 992-2594 THERE~ T HAT 5HOULD liElP TO ~A~E THe SWELLING .. DOSS IT IIIOT FEeL serreR ; Middleport, 0. WIN AT BRIDGE 5 AE P~OE!ABL.Y PUT 50METHI"'6 ON IT TO INFLAM E THE SP~AIIO! ,. !LL Rl~ IT OFF AFTE~S~I:GOE5! tJ.~,._ Jim starts at beginning . 11-11-1 mo. to~ens , old pocket wotches and chams s1lver and gold We need 196.4 an d older sdver coins Buy sell or !rode' Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331. -----~ WAN TEO A large gcs hea ter with fan Phone m 72-4B PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ~ ~ -- _-_,.---::.......,_: _ J!oi-~E,}-iC:-~= . • 1%9 Novo e xtra sharp new pom t bucket seats, a1r shocks :_~- -:::.--- =-~mo~ ~!'e 949-2480 LOCUST POSTS , rou nd or spit! 1%9 LTD Col1992 61 37 Phone 949 2774 IF YOU have o serv1ce to offer COAL l1mestona ond col(l um 1971 Chevrolet station wagon . 9 passenger 1n good cond1 t1on wont to buy or $811 some tkrng chl onde ond cak1um brme for Phone. 992 5623 oe look1ng lor work or dust con trol and spec1al mtx tng y.ohotevor you II ge t results salt lor former$ Motn Street 1~66 MUSTANG $250 See at fosler w•lh o Sent1nel Wont Ad ~~~~r ry Ave Pomeroy Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 Coll 992 2156 3891 1968 CADILLAC excellen t condl· RUMMAGE SALE 222 Beech St lto n Pho ne9-49 2319 1971 HONDA Cl450 12 000 Mrddl eporl OH from 10 ttl! 5 mtles s1ssy bor crosh bars 69 CHEVELLE MAliBU , yellow with Mondoy Tuesday and Weds pull bock handle bors new ltre bloc~ 111nyl roof and block In· and seo's Scrombler s1de tenor 307 eng tne, 2 door ptpes $650 Coli 9.!9 2480 outomol tc power steering, tope player ond new exhousf POTATOES ond pu m p~tns C W s ~ stem folr cond11Jon $1 000 Prolf t!l Portlond Oh1o Phone Someone needed to lt11a m w•th Phone 9~9 257~ 643 2254 mvohd womon Please coli 992 20'11 COAl for sol e Open 6 do~ s per 1971 Chevy Novo, P S ocr , 3 ____,..........speed tron$mtSSIOn $900. week ond evenmgs For fu rther EXPERI ENCED young s1ng le per· Pkone 992-7897 mlormo tt on coil (614) 367 7338 $O n as boby!illter housekeeper separate lt vtn g APPlES FITZPATRICK 1976 MAROON CAMARO ll ; 000 ORCHARD quart ers, e:o::pense$ solor y ond m1ies co nsole oulomattc AM STATE ROUTE 1>89 PHONE excellent fringe benef1t s Coli FM $tereo tope p1oyer bU1il· tn, WILKESVILLE j 61_4) 66_'1 _37_85__ (304) 663 6088 after 6 p m steel belted rodial ttres wtth FULLER Brusk Prod uc ts lor sole chrome mags $-1700 Contact Phone992 3410 Suste Andrews 992 5516 CHECK anyt1me after 3 p m dunng CAf.APER , $60Q Also, ho rse THIS weekdays, ond onyhme on lra1ler $450 Pkone (6 14) 69B weekends ONE! 3290 Ge t FULL pay a nd Garage Equ1pment , cheap allowances while we bustne$S bUI Id.ng 50 x 60 eK pro~de top tratntnQ m cell en l con dtllon <ement ex(lt lng field of your drtve Rutland Corp prtee cho ice If you're 18 to 31 reduced Coli 742 2fiJ2 Reason years old and can qualify , for sellmg poo r health Will do odd jObs roof1ng pot n we'll guarantee offer In tmg gutter work Pho ne 99:2 wnhng Stgn on now and Generol ElecTriC clothes dry er 140'1 get cur rent liberal G.l. lr ~e new Whcte CAll (614) 367 B•LL benefits Call or see 7766 Or m 2495 WILL DO but ldmg and remodel your Navyman at: mg roofmg , pl um btng fur New T V Sbop Elec tromc TV 211 Columbus Ad noce repo1r gos or oil general Clmtc Serv1 ce co il $5 95 Athens, OH repatr Free eshmotes and Phone 992 0306 PH : 59J.JS66I Collect) reoso noble ro tes Plion e ~' BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 992 Cho rles Scndor r, (614) 98S-4 121 3373 or 99:2 2221 GUARANTEE D JOBS $374 40 s mgl~ , $502 80 marned Army PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sla WILL DO HOUSE cleantng Call Rec rutlln g (6 i4) 593 3022 call hon Phone 247 2684 offer 5 ofter6p m 742 2152 co lle<t - . -·-- -·p m ""' SEWING AND Altsrat1on § SEARS 55,000 BTU natural gos Reasonob le 572 South T ~ ud heote( w1th blower SlOO A>Je M1ddleport Phone 992 Phone 992 3760 6306 " 3 AND 4 RM lurmshed ond un NEW 23 Ckann e l C B $129 95 or terms Coli 992 3965 furn1shed opts Phone 992 5434 ' GRAVELY 8 H P Demonstrator --wtlh 30 mower and dual CO UNTR Y Mob1le Home Park Rt wheels Used about 5 hours 3J te n m1les north of Pomeroy' new warranty So11e 25 per Lorgs lots wtlk <OI'Icre ti:J poliO$ cent Gravely Troclor Soles NEW 3 Bedroom bnck home on 1 stdewolk s ru nners ond off acre lot fenced. Ploy yard ful · Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (6i4) street porkrng Phone 992 7~79 ly COfpetd bullt-tn kttche n ol· 992 2975 frotl er adults only Coll992 7639 toched gorage Locoled dose KNIVES s<hro de Old Tt me r' or 992 3181 to Mecgs Htgh School Phone p oc ~ et and sheotli kn1 v115 992 7686 FURNISHED two bedroom opt Moke mce gcfh Sas ou r ouort adults only No pets M1d ment ot Gra ve ly Tractor Sales dleport Phone 992 387-4 Pome!or _ -----2 bedroom trotler $28 per wee~ WARM MORNING gas healer all uf tlt ttes pa1d Phone 992 85 000 BTU . Just hke new 3324 Vtrgtl B. Sr 1 ReaHor Pho ne 247·3805 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . 2 bedroom unfurrmhed opt rn TWO Holstem Ha1fers, ana bred Phone 992-J~l< Mtddleport Phone 992 3129 or one Holstetn bull One Jersey m -s4J< bull $600 lcrm for all Phone 2 ACRES - M or Lon nice 992 57<1 HOUSE for rent 5 rooms and creek bottom 14x70 mobile both unfurncshsd In Mt d ASTRO PLANE ANTENNA lo r C B 3 Br home, air Phone 992 3-457, dleport Base Coli offer 4 p m P~one _....__ conditioned, 1112 baths an<t 742 3092 ONE bedroom trott er apt no nice 2 room garage with 112 pets $30 weell or S120 per TRA CTORS 1961 Ma ssey bath mont!l Uflitlles pa1 d Phone Ferguson 35 go sol me top con 992 3436 dt! ton 1971 John Deere 82 ----·--~---""-c. RUTLAND 9 room D1esel vary goad condthon FURNISHED Tratler for rent house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1973 1\o\ossey Ferguson , 175 Clean , $30 week S1gle or full basement~ porches & 2 D1esel only 600 hou rs Shmn s coupl es only One acre Flat car garage. Troctor Soles, leon W Va wood$ Phons ~2 5834-4 ofter ~ Ooy , p ho n e 458-1630 eventngs ~,_,pc:mc:·c..~-~~~-MIDDLEPORT - 5 yrs. <458 i752 old 4 bedroom home with TRAM XL MOBILE C 8 wtlh Turner nat gas F A. furnace, plus 3 power mike and dua l dlsl)Osal, birch kitchen and Hustl er onten nos, i1ke new level lal Only $23,1100 MOBILE kome lor $Ole or rent 3 $125 Phone 9.49-2322 bedrooms , ol utd1t1es po1d ---·~----------SCHOOL SEWI NG Moch mes Pho ne 99'2·7751 TUPPERS P LAINS - 1'12 Smgers tn walnut consolette acre lot on Rt.7. Old 1 room 1975 TRAILER lo r sole 12x65 fur· P ~one 992-5 146 --house, 'h bath, porches, nlshed wtlh o1r cond1t1onmg FREIGHT DAMAGED October l9 $8 000 PhMa 992·3333 nice shade trees, & garage. 1976 Zig -Zag $ew cng -·-Asking $12,000 DOUBlE WIDE mob1le home 2-4 x· mo chcn es, buttonhole 60 m Svrocuse on 190x55 lot monograms , etc Onglnally Total alec trc c For mformatton POMEROY - 2 bedroom $179 95, w11i sell lor $59 ,95 coil 992·7-483 home with modern bath, cash or terms ,----~-nat. gas F.A. furnace and 1972 CHAMPION 12x60 un lull basement. $5500. furn tshed except corpetmg ond kctd111n oppl1onces Lots of ex tras must sail Phone 992· HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 One good used Hotpolnt __229_! after s .oP:::m::_~ bedroom renovated home rtfngertttor SIOO One good used G E :Modern kit , oil FA . 1971 WINDSOR mob1le home. refrigerator S2SD furnace Nice bath & lull w1th expa ndo Port1o lly furntsh · ed , $5,500 Fmancmg 'One gooa used Hotpo1nt basement. $19,500. range. uo ova1ioble to quoltf1ed person Also, o Boy s 10 speed bteyde, New Co·Op water $Oftener, MIDDLEPORT - Corner Reg 5349 NOW Uft 24 1nc~ $60 Phone 992-7729 lot near the r iver 8 room -- -.---- -...-Oas1 s Humiditren, mooel frame hOU!Ie with 2 baths, OHBOO ONLYS107 95 natural gas heat and One<>good uSed- HOmrtlte chain saw 1200 garage. Only S12.0011 TRAILER SALES :- -~~~- ~ovte Ilk>• 121 longsvrlletOhio 457 .tJ 669-424.5 evenings FIMNT Slrol .I ,...... POLY.fOAM ---~- UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sOfa, chatr cushions, mattresses, paddlnq. Ideal lor campen Vartefy of - -- -~ -~ s11:es. Velveh. _ fancy -- --- ~ ~ -- ~~~----~- TEAFORD -~~------- --~-~--~- ~- ~~-- -- ------------ ~ ------- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be rec eived by t~e Ra ci ne Hom e Nattonal Bank for th e con stru cfton of an addition to the Racin e Home National Bank Bu il ding, 3rd and Pear l St reet$ , Raci ne, Ohio, 45771, unti l 3 00 p. m , December 6, 1976, at the above address Proposals will be opened at the next regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank The Scope of work Inc ludes, but Is not limi ted to , the con structi on of a on e story ad dil 1on contain i ng ap prox imately 1860 s q fl , consist in g of Site Con structlon, Genera l Build ing Construttlon , Plumb ing, Heating and Air Conditioning, and Electrical Work . P ro posa Is sha II be sub r:nlt led on the forms provided ~Jack W. Cii!rc.y, Mor. and shaH be In a Lump Sum PltoM 992·2111 amo unt lnclud .ng all work to PLEASURE HORSES and pontes be done also wlll buy horses and The successful Contra ctor ponies Phone (614) 698 3290 shall provrde a Performance ELECTROLUX SWEEPER complete Ruth Ree~o~es Bond in th e amount of 100 pet ly rebu1lt w1th all new ol· of the proj)osa l amount (COSt AKC RE~ I STER tochments $5-4 .95 Also, of bond shall be included In the .., ED BOXE R PUPPIES Hod shots and wormed Phone Hoover sweepers, tonh or ~~~~~::,1 e:~e~~~~ prior to (614)992-3742 up!lght!•J:~ Phone992 51~6 . Proposal Documents mlly . Ai«:BuFf~a; good --- C8 RAOIO FOf! SAlE Johnson 130 be obtained at th e Racme per Mabtle CB Phone $100 Two Ho me National aank , 3rd and sonollt~ ond house broken Pellr l Streets Racme, Ohio Phol1e 992·3273 Mobile antennas. Also Demeo 50 Watt Mobile Lewler and 45771 , upon a SlO DO deposit fREE -PuPi'Es : ·;o~i"Cothe , r~i nKe!ver preamp $100 Por· refundable w1th subm Iss ton of cute. See them 01 549 Beech St a sealed proposal tabla 4 t: honnel pollee scon The Owner reserves the _ M1dd~e.£:>~t__ ...__ ____ _ ner $90 AU guoranteed Call r ig ht to waive any In TWO BEAGlE d d 7 16,.)446 214S. formalit ies a nd re je ct any or ogs reg•stere , .---__ all propo sa f!i months old Running Phone 3 BEDROOM House and trol le r m m -7883 John T Wo lfe, Pr esident Syro<use, 39 acres small born , The Rac ine Hom e National oil electnc S35.000 smoU 4-40 Bank FREE TO good kame, four port dozer log truck 1965 model (Include with Proposal) Dochs hund puppies s1x weeks sow mil l $.4 500 Phone 992 Proposal Documents old Call 9'12·2302 3792 Homer Mtfls (11) 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 5tc - Pomi!I!IJ Landmalk -~- --·- .. - -~ NEAR GAVIN - 6 room modern home 3 Brs ,, enclosed bath , • ntce cabinets In tile kitchen, natural gas F A. furnace & tlty like water $22,000. 11 ACRES - Ne.sr Wilks· ville, 4 Br. residence 1112 1 baths, gas F .A. furnace and good spring. New fence 15 IICRES - 3 bedroom renovated home. Gas well1 F.A. turnote, Clfy like water and 2 baths Nlte kitchen, laundry room & 2 car garage. $32,500. e. LAND IS IN . SHORT SUPPLY . BUY YOURS NOW. prints, prtnts~ accessories. DIR~1 ~~RJ,~..~ES Pl. Pleasant Ph, 675-3469 9 JO..S oo Dally Ti118 : 00D Fridays EXPERIENCED Service -·"'- """ 1111 llfllll SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·- -~ nylon herculons, vlny I solids, and --~----·- - D lb. 992·2174 WILL do roofmg. construction , plumbtng and heattng No JOb too Iorge Or too small Phone 742 2348 . CARPENTER floonng ceding ~o~-~~ne 992-2759 DOZER work end weldmg Con· toct James Parsons Rt 1 Roe~n e on Cormal Rood ·-=~­ MOBILE Ho rne Repo1r Elec , plumbtng and heot1ng Phone - ---·----........------ '192 58S6 --~ ~-·:~=--::-­ ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC. New TV. shop Electromc TV. Cl1mc Serv1ce co li. $5 95 Color, 8 & W antenna systems stereos, etc 572 South Thtrd, Mtddleport Phone 992 6306 Carry m and save money 50 ocra fo rm 5 room house w1th both, own wate r system on hardtop road 2 locollons to dnll o1l wells Phone 992·5795 GRAV ELY SERVICE - Sa•e 25 Pel on labor by hav1ng your Grove ly Tractor repo1red or ser11tced now Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy Oh•o Phone (614) 992 2975 ~---- -------~ GAS and 01l Furnace Repatr soles ond servtce, 24 hours Phone 843 2165 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths, all elec. 1 acre Middleport • dose to Rutland Phone 9927481 SMALL form for sole, 10% down, owner fmonced Monroe County . W. Va Phone (304) 112· 3102 or (304)112·3227 CO UNTRY formland w1th svduded woods. woter,ond good oc cess rn Monroe County, W Vo $1 ,000 down. call (304) 172 3102 0 ' (304)772-3227 Commerctol property appro~ 17 , ocres, level lond. located at Tuppen Ploms on Oh1o, Route 7 Phone (614)667·6304 3 bedrooms , l'l1 baths, Iorge lt v mg room d1n1ng room ond k1f· chen , fully carpeted. Phone 992-3129 or 992-5434 59 acres 6 room house, bath, partly corpeted two out· burldings , dug basement one-th1rd til lable , mtnerai rtghts located near Danvtl la Reduced for qut ck 5ole , $23 .500. Phone 742 2766 NEW 3 Bedroom total elac horne I 113 acres, rural water, ocreator septic system near Longsv1Ue Coll742-2819. HOUSE, 5 rooms and both, dril led well as A. more or less In country Phqne 2.47·2286, 6 to 8 room house for sale In Pomeroy, Pnced to sell Phone 992-5741 WHY PAY rent when you con buy o 6 room house wilh yard and garden. carpet, gas and heot on VIne St. In Racine Phone 247-2192. ..,..,.. 4 If .-~ - Aerial - - .......... Commercial Schools Weddings & . WEST EAST • 54 •K8 73 'J8 6 'QI092 tK93 2 tQ108 .QJ ~09 . 15 SOUTH ID) • A Q 10 6 'K 14 tAJ& K3 Both vulnerable KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY .A (114) 985-4155 Chuter, Ohio 10· 111 mo (Pdl NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME in pots end hanging h5kets trom 75c to S5.00 Also, lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 10 choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, wh tte and pink S3 00 to S6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more Hubbard's Greenhouse Phone 992 5776 Syracuse, Ohio needs four spade lncks At some stage of the play he goes to dummy w1th the ace of hearts to take the spade finesse " Oswa ld " If 11 loses to the kmg lhe contract ls doomed to defeat, bullhere 1s his nlaJeS· ty perched 1n lhe East ha nd and lhe fmesse will work ." J1m . " Nevertheless he must be careful to start the spades by leadmg lhe mne from dummy If he makes a mistake and leads lhe Jack East can beat h1m by ref¥Stng to cover He must play lhe SIX spot from h1s hand . Then, when lhe nine 1s led next, East holds back agam, South must wm m h1s own hand and can't lead through the king for the third time." I~ !'!ORTH • J9 2 ' H3 t15 1 • 88 42 -~--- -~ -~:: SKATE WI' SET ' 1~ OOLUMBUS ( UP! l - The I; i Eastern Great Lakes <u Regional figure skating • ... · championships will be hosted by lhe Columbus Figure Skating Oub Dec. 1~18 at the Ohio State University Ice Business Services 1976 AMC HORNET IJI9l Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, de1uxe equipment, whitewall tires , luggage rack, dark green tlnl,h, less ttlan 9,000 miles, sr.owroom clean . FOR SALE 'r Television log for easy viewing "' ----~~_________... ' Use The Sentinel C.Iassyteds 1wont to thonk the girl. who ever she was who took core of Ricky W1 Tuppers lson aftePla.ns r theSatur· c:.o r (. wreck ot doy mgtlt ond also anyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr J,ron d~o ther , W1lmo Eynon 11- Tbe O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov 15, 1976 ;; ANY PITCH ANY SIZE West Nortb East Soalb 2NT Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass ""' Opemng lead - Q • ~~~~~ Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. By Oswald & James Jacoby Located in Langsville Box 28-A LfiTLE ORPHAN ANNTF Rutland, 0n1o 45775 Ph . (61-4) 742-2409 We Deliver 728.tlmos HERE'S Tli' SHACK··IF Hf IS O~LY A RACINE llARMLES5 PROFESSOR WE'lL 500H K~OW - CARPET SHOP J1m : "I learned bndge while you were 10 Korea and I was at Notre Dame. When you got home and took off your un· 1form, I remember you taught me the importance of learning the single-suit plays " Oswald. " These are lhe plays where declarer wants to do lhe best he can w1th a smgle su1t. Maybe we should show some of th em thiS week." Jim "Let's start wilh an easy one. South is 10 a normal three-notrump contract The key sUit IS spades and South Ra,cine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING A Florida reader says lha t she averaged JUSt 8.3 high· card pomts a hand after keepmg count for &40 hands . She wa nts to know If she is un· lucky ·The answer IS that if her count was accurate she really was m a streak of very bad luck , but somehow or other we doubt 1f her count was acc urate (For a copy of JA COB Y MODERN. se nd $7 to '"Wm at B ndg e , ' c / o fh 1s newspaper. P. 0 Box 489, Rad10 C1 fy Sfaf10n New York. N Y 70019) ~~"" '6.95 Square Yard Installed Oavtd Parsons~ Owner 949·2814 11 ·4·1 mo. by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Buffalo's ACROSS 1 Wearing SEPTIC Systems mstalled by licensed tnstoller. Shepard BRADFORD, Aucltoneer Com· Contractors Phone 742-2409 plete Service. Phone 9-49·2487 SEPTIC TANKS dnned. Modern or 9-49·2000 Roc me Ohto Cntt Sonilot1on 992 395-4 or 992 Bradford 2~2B ELWOOD lOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toosters, tro11s. oil small appliances lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825. HOMESITES for sole 1 1 acre and up Mtddleport near Rutland REMODELING Plumbmg, heatmg and all types of general repol r Coli 992-7481 Work guaranteed 20 years ex per1ence,.Phone 992·2~09 O&U TREE lrtmm1hg, 20 ~ear5 ex· percence . Insured free e!.tlmotes Call 992·2384 or (614)698·12S7 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repous , ser viCe all moke! 992·2284 T~ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authomad S1nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors. RUTLAND -About 4 EXCAVATING, dozel' loader ond backhoe work dump trucks acres. Older home has 3 and lo-boys fo r !lire, wll! haul bedrooms, bath, dining flll d.rt , to sod limestone and room, natural gas heat, out grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef cellar, storage bldg , alum fars, day phone 9'92·7089 siding. $1S,500.00 . ntght phone 992 · 352~ Of m . RIICINE - Lovely 6 yrs. Sl32 old home. About 2 acres 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, nlte EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and dttcher. Charles R Hot· kitchen, Jots of cabinets, f1eld , Bock Hoe Ser111ce, disposal, dish washer, full Rutlond Ohio' Pkone742-2008. dry basement, central he.st and are cond., close to HI . sdtool. $29,000.00. POMEROY About 1 acre, mobile home hookup, sewer, water, concrete patio, lovely wooded are.s. JUST $2,000.00. MIDDLEPORT -l'/2 story brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, All 1976 madats left In bath, enclosed reer porch, stock. Buy fhe flrsf bike a• natural gas F.A. furnace. regular retail and get the Very nice level lot, 2nd HALF PRICE. llkH concrete block garage. must bt In 1111 soma price $8,900.00. bracket, this Is a one lime MIDDLEPORT - Corner only sale ta reduce lal, 1'12 story frame, 3 Inventory, Pl•111, 1110 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining phone calls or dealers. Sl'room, utility room, ends Nov . 30, 1976, carpeting, paneling . VERY NICE . $22,000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 140 COLUMIIUS RQAD NO SALE liTH ENS, OHIO NO CHARGE Slit Hovn: HENRY E. CLELIIND 9a.m. tolp.m. BROKER Monday lhru Saturday 991·2259 Here we are, COZt) and group (Yoi:Jr)il;iilrJi~L~i,~;n;~t;;~ U5~ 20 SuffiX for oft the spare! warm ... 21 22 25 '" Z& 40 District of England 41 Featured player DOWN I Scallawag 2 Hang over 3 Mount lhe soapbox 4 Neighbor of Md 5 First-born ' Sublet 7 Movie close-up 10 Ch1ef; numero 25 Terrible 27 Simulation %9 SWISS farnung 16 Prong 18 Companion city 21 Trolled 22 Su1ting the 30 Cogmzant 31 Old Greek occasion colony 23 Itahan 32 IUustrlous 34 Antidote cheese uno ( 2 wds. i 24 Actress 11 Illegal drug 37 Electrical Blake unit expect Embark Babble Irene of the Late Show Terminus e. TUESDIIY, NOV EMB ER 11, 1976 6 00-Sunr lse Semeshtr 10. 6 .1.1-Ferm Report 13. 6 . 20-~ot For Women Only 13 6 ·30-'Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10 6 ·A.I-Mornl ng Report 3 6 :~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 · 6.5.1-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7.00-Todoy3,A,I5, Good Morning, Amerlto6,13, CBS News 81 Chutk White Reports 10. 1 05-Bugs Bunny end Friends 10 7·3D-Schoolles 10 a :oo-Lassle 61 Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Se1eme Streel 33. 8 3D-Big Volley 6 9 oo-A,M 3; Phil Donahue4,13, 15, LucyShow8; Mike Douglas 10 9· JD-.Cross.WIIs 31 One Life to Live 61 Good Day I 8 10 00-Sanford and Son 3,4,151 Prlt e 11 Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 1.1-Generol Hospital 6. 10 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,151 Week~~Y 41 Edge ot Night 61 Gambit 8, 10; Morn1110 With D J 13. 11 : 3D-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 131 Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 11 5.1-Take Kerr 61 M1 F lxlt 10. 12 oo-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4, 50 Grand Slam 15 12:»--Gong Show 3,151 All My Children 6,131 Soar d for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :5.1-NBC News 3,15 I GO-Somerset 31 Ryan's Hopo 6,13, Concentration 81 Young e nd the RestlenlDI Not For Womon Only 15 . 1 JD-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, IS; F.amlly Feud 6, ll1 As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3D-Ooctora 3,4,151 Ono Life to Live 131 Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 Oil-Another World 3,4,15, All In the Fem lty 0.101 Consumer Survive! KIt 20 3 1.1-Generol Hospital 13 3 311-Bewltched6; MetchGame8,101 Lilies, Yoga end You 20 1 ' 4 00 - Mister Cartoon J 1 Martus Welby, M.D. 4, Somerset IS, Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Street 20,331 Movie "Tho Morx Brothers at the Circus" 10. Dlnehl 13. 4 36-My Three Sons 31 Emergency One I 6; P atridge Family 81 Flintstone• IS 5:00-Big Valley 31 Merv Griffin 41 Brody Bunch 8, Mister Rogers 20.331 Ster Trek 15. S.3D-News 61 Family Affair 8, Elettrlt Company 20,331 Adom ·12 13 6.110-News 3,4,8,10,13,151 ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Consumer Ekperlence 3~. 60:11}.<-NBC News 3,A, IS; ABC News 131 Andy Grlftlth 61 CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Uflllzollon 33.7:00-Truth or Con~lH!nc" 31 To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go iothe Races8 , News To Tell The Truth 13, My Three Sons 15: Cooking with a t;;ontlnental Flavor 201 American Issues Forum 33 7· JD-Hollywood Square• 3,A; Let's Deal With It 6, Match Game PM 8; MotNeii · Lehrer Report 10,331. In Th~Know 10: Wild Klngdomm 13; Nashville on \he Road 15 8 00 - Baa Boo Blac k Sheep J,~, 15: Happy Days 6,131 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,101 Blconfennlal Hell of Feme 20,3:1 8:3D-Loverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:1!0-Pollte Women 3,4,151 Rich Man, Poor Me n 6,131 MAS-H 8,10. 9:3D-One Day At A Time B, 10; Ourstory 201 In The Shadow of the General 33 . 10 00-Pollce Story 3,A, 15, Femlly 6,13 1 Switch 8, 10; News 201 Why Mel 3J, 10 3D-Black Perspedlve on the News 20. 11 IMf-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, MotNeii·Lehrer Report 33. 11 ·3D-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Movie "Sisters" 6, 13; Kolak 8; M 0 ry Hartman 101 ABC News JJ roads 12 :00-Movle " Fade In" 10; Jonokl 33 12 .36-Movle " Death Race" 8 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:2D-News 13. sawbuck 28 Ex-boxer, Lee 29 Good - buy ~ 33 Breakfast treat 2 35 Sue -+-+--1 ,. 36 Function, purpose "lh PRICE SALE" ,...--"""\ 37 ""'"'''"' 38 one letter to each aquaret to .,.._+--+-+--!form four ordmary word1. times DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how II COUNE JUST' BEIN ~EI<E WITH ,-,E MEMWY OF MY HUOOAND JAKE WA& ENOUGH F0RA lONG TIME .•• NOW YOU FEEL NXGFEXTXDM IT'S TIME FOI< A CHANC3E1 EH? WJZLHKM JQ f)llT WZND XN GYCXHR EXQK DSXN UYRRYRK OZOEKM DSK A X DS KHJZRS AYLHKL I KJ tGLOANS CRYPTOQUOTES 1 :t"',. ,. work It: used for the three L's, X rot the two O's, etc Smglc letters, apostrophes, the length and formatwn of the vlordo are all hmts. Each day the code letters arc dill'crcnt ' ' WINNIE .,••• to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands for another 1n this sample A Ia '• c1J&MID~;u..J:::~ ~=. i:::-1--+-1--l Unacramblethese ruurJumblea. (2 wds.) Rave Lion, at TSYLEKN FRIDAY fll 8 12 Good for 27 Hall a KAWASAKI & SUZUKI Thursday 811112 noon Yealerday'a Alllwer of all MOTORCYCLES Athens Sport Center county shoes 5 Lodge member 8 Nucleus t Austrian river 13 Grand. pare ntal 14 One of Santa's reindeer 15 Encountere<l 16 Mosaic piece 17 Basis of argument 19 Underworld Rel]Ort 20.331 Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8.GO-Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,15;; Captain Tennltle 6, 13, Rhoda 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8 »-$!28,000 Question 8; Phyllll 10 9 oo-Movle " Sybil'" 3,4, 15; NFL F ootball6, 13; Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wo lf Trap 20,33 9 »-All's Fair 8,10 10:110-Exetutlve Suite 8, 10, News 201 Soundstage 33. 10:»-Form Digest 20 11 :GO-News 3,U,ID,1!, MecNeii -Lthfor Report 33 11 ·»-Johnny Corson 3,A,1!, Movie " The Affair" 81 Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33. 12·00-News 6,131 Movie " Bachelor In Paredl oe" 10; Jonakl 33. 11 . ~olle9e Football "16 6, Ironside 13. l .oo- Tomorrow 3,t 1 »-~e.ws 13 J I tJ I I KXJ I TEWPER 1 ~ATHER' Now arnnp the cln:led ldtm t.o Conn the surpriH answer, M ( j I ourreot.ed by the above It I I X11 I In: c~ (Anlwen tumorrp"J , Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: A l.JmE LEVITY WILL SAVE MANY A GOOD HEAVY THING FROM SINKING. - SAMUEL BUTLER FESTAL BARNEY ...., ,,'· "'•' ~ . . FOR SAlE or rant N1ce 3 bedroom home Will sell on lond contract . $1,000 down w1th poyments $175 per month or rent for $175 per month . Phone (b14j 661·3436 ~--·--·-FOR SAlE or trade, new New Holland grtnder mnc:er. Phone 985·3846 - , I Ble> FOR "ALLET THE5E DA¥5. 'I �I 10-Tile Dallv Sentlnel.MlddlellOrt-Pomero 0. Monday, Nov . !~, 1976 NO TICE Bids will be received at the offices of Futtt end Knight. until Satur:dey, November 20, 1976, at 10 o'clock A M for the sale of the Mery P!!!rk residence situated at 371 North Th ird Avenue, Mid · dleport. Ohio Also bids will be received until the same time for the sale of the business bu ilding , consisting of two store rooms owned by Mery Park, at the corner of Mill Strtel end Sou th Sec ond Aven u e, M•ddleport, Ohio Interested pl(llrtles mav appear at rhe t ime of sale and bid competitively tor either property Part ies Interested In Inspecting the property In advance of sale date rtHIY make appo in tment to do so by ca lling 99 2 2186 , Pomeroy , Ohio The undersigned re§erves the right to relect o~~~ny 11nd all bids Bernard V Fu ltz Executor ot the Estate of Mary A Park , deceased ( 11). ll , 15, 16, 11, 18, 19, 61C :r~~i!!~:~;:;: publicat ion lEGULATIONS lllt he Pvbllsher reser\les the right to edit or reject ~ny ads deemed ob tect lonal Th~ publisher Will not be responSible tor more then one lncor reCI msertion RATES For W•nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one ln&er llon Mmjmum Chllrge 11 00 14 cents per Vttord three consecutive Inse r tions 16 cents per wotd six coMecunve Insertions 25 Per Cent DiSCIJUIT't on paid ads and ads patd Within 10 devs CARD OF THANKS &~ OBITUARY -. word S2 00 for SO .._mlnlmJJ m Eacfl 11ddrflOnarwOr d 3 cents BLIND ADS Add lllona l 2.Sc Char ge per Adve rt isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily, 8 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturd ay Phone today 992 -21!)6 NOT ICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO The unknown heirs and devisees of R.ona ld Ba1ley, deceased . William R Bailey , deceseed , Hen r~ Bailey , decease- d , Da ni el Batley , deceased , Arthu r Ba1ley , decesaed, ~nd Josep h Bai ley, deceased Yo u are hereby noflfled that NOTICE S you ha ve been named ATTN .: I 1 defendants 1n a legal ac tron ALL HOUSEWIVES entttled George Alfred Wol fe et nl P lalnttffS, V~ ' WtlbUI All Yard Sates. Rummage Porch and Ba se ment Porch Ba 1l ey et a1 , Defenda nts and Basement Sales , etc Th1 S act1on has been assignee Case No 16.292 In th e Court ot m us! be pa 1d In advance Common P IUS of Me1gs Get yours In early by co unty Oh 10 The ad dr ess ot s toppin g b y our ottt ce ttl said Court 1s Meigs COU nty Th e Da lly Senttne l itl Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Oh co. Court St or writing Box 129, Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 45769 The obtec t of the Compl aint Wl!h your re m11tan ce Is to requtre the defendants and also a ll persons unknown ~ cletm mg any r ight , title or N~~li~·~=--~-~~~~~~ estate , lien or Inter est m the .._g -~~~-= -c:.--..~~ real prop er ty descrtbed m Sllld Comp latnl adv ers e to the THE RACINE f1re Deportment wtl l hove o gun shoot Saturdo'l' at plam tt lts ow ners hiP or any cloud up on ptamtlffs' tclle 6 30 p m a t the1 r butfd 1ng tn the re to to set fo rth the nat ur e Boslion ---'-'--..-~-of !he rr sever al c; larms Sa 1d NOW oc<ept mg p1ono students real estat e ts descnbed as begmners mtermed1otes od· fOll OWS Stlua ted tn Chester vOI']<ed studs nts Coil 992 Town sh rp , Metgs Coun ty. 2270 Oh10 Begtn nmg at a ston e 1n the southwest corner ot th e IN TERVIEWS wrll be he ld Mndoy no rtheast 1 /~ and northwest No11 22 1976 storhng at 11 00 co rn er of the sou tnea st 11.. of o m o clock m th e off1 ce of rhe Section J6, Townshtp 3 an d Mecgs County Comm tSSIOners, R11 ng e 12 o f th e Ohio Com Courl House Pomeroy Olito pMy s Purchas e rn Chester for orch1tects who ore on the Towns hip , Me rgs COun t y, approoJed lest ol Stot o Ar Ohto thence east 460 tee t to a ch1t pc ts (Pu blic Works Stole of stone cor ne r . the nce north i943 fee t to the public cro ad Oli lo) for th e proposed rnultt th ence west d60 teet. th ence purpose faohty for Me19s north 685 fee t to the northwes t County Please coil lo r oppo1nt co rn er of the nor theast 1 1~ of men! 992 2895 satd Sec tton 36 th ence east a long th e nor th line of sard HOW wou ld you llke to get S70 sec !ton 1500 fee t then ce sou th wortli of new cloth es free? 2633 fee t then ce eest 656 feet Brand name For tnf ormot10n th ence so uth 7d2 fee l , th en ce co ll 9~9 2803 or 9~ 9 · 27 86 Off er eas t 84 feet the nce south 915 ex pt res Nov 26th te et to a stone corn er th en ce wesl 2240 fe e t to the wes t I me of th e so utheast 114 of sa1d NO HUNTING or tresposs1 ng on Chorles or Law rence 81o ~ e s Sec tton 3ti thence north 1557 Forrn day or mgh1 wi thout o feel to the place of beg tnn lng, permtt contam mg 1 5~ 5 acr es more or less Also QU1 Icla tm rng to ME IGS COUN TY F1sh a nd Game the Grantees such mt eres t, tf Assn will hold a rneettng Nov any , whc ch the Gra ntors own 18 ol 78 30 p m ol Coon In th e foll owi ng rea l es lat e· Hunlsr 5 Cl ub rooms on Beg mnmg at !he nor th east co rn er of the he r ei nabo ve Snowball H1 il at Syracuse New descr 1bed rea l esta te th ence membership cords wil l be east along th e no rth li ne of ovoilblc Sec! ron 3ti 235 feet th ence south 2633 feet th enc e wes t 235 fee t . !he nce no rth to th e place ot beg tnnlng . s ubtecl to ex tst tng publt c hl9 hwa.,. s Save ar'id except from th e Lost ladles leather btHfold m above the fol lowmg desc rtb ed front of Dullons tn M1ddlepor1 r eal es tate conveyed to Roy _ Co ii_9~25 1Q and Elsre Pooler by deed recorded rn Vo lume 166, Page lOST or STOLEN Rewo rd for th e 379 , • MetgS Count y Deed relurn ol a brown suede coat Reco r ds to wt t Be tng tn taken from Metgs Inn Sa turday Sec tion 36, Chester Townshtp, n1ght Please re turn ~I lo the Me 1gs In n Metgs 1Cou nt y Ohio , a nd begtnning at th e no rtheas t h corner of th e a bove descr 1bed ~onk Y~ Jont ·- ___ _ real es tate on the nort h lr ne of DOG LOST ma le blac k while Sec fton Jti , !hence south 1037 Qnd brown , some bl ue spots feet lo the cenle r of th'e County near Tannen 'Run Address on Road , -thence with the cen ter of sa td road nor th 88 degrees collar Jtm Weese, Syracuse 25' west 100 feet thence north Ohto or plione 992 5089 67 degr ees wes t 462 feet. , · thence nort h 85 degrees west LOST Pee ~ A Poo Poodle lost 100 feet the nce norlh 79 between Hobson and Meigs degrees 45' west 100 fe et , Golho line Monday mg ht II thence nor th 88 dE'gr ees west found please co11992 7572 100 feet. !hence west 810 feet ___. to the west Ime of the abo ve LOST IN Tuppers Plocns, Iorge desc rtbed r eal estate then ce mole Atredolc brow n tan ond north fol lowing th e wes t I me of onna mon 1n color Coli (61 ~ ) sa1 d rea l estate to the no r th 667 3829 evemngs or before B west corner th ereof, !hence am eas1 on the nor th ltn e of - - - - - - -~...___,_..._._.--~ Section 36 to the pi ace of begtnnt ng, con tatnmg 27 Notcc e Of Appomtment ac res, mo re or less Case No. 21.960 Deed Refere nce Vol ume Estate of Mary A Park, 204 , Pa ge 181, Me tgs Coun ty Deceased Deed Recor ds Nottce IS hereby give n tha t You are required to answer Ber nftrd V Ful tz of Mid the complain g wlth m ~ 8 days dlepor t, Ohio has been dul y alter th e lest publ• cat10n of appotnltd Exec uto r of lh e lhts noltce, wht ch well be published on ce each week tor Estll te 'Of Mary A Par k, six consecu!lve weeks The de ceased , lat e of Metgs ........___lss t publlcaflon- wtl l be- mad e- Count y.,_Ohto - - ~ ~ on December 20. 1976, and th e Cred1tors are req~tred to 28 days for answer wil l file the1 r cla•ms wlih satd "J" comm ence on that date frd uc tarywilhln thr ee monttlS In case ot your fa ilure Dated lh1 s 28th da y Of Oc ~.u answer or ot herwise respond Iober 1976 ~ · as requ 1red by th e Ohi o Rules Ma nni ng D. Webster, Judge ., , of Civ il P rocedure. Judgment Cou rt of Common Plus, b'l' default w 111 be rendered Probate Dtvtston 't llgeln st you for reltef MetgsCaunty , Ohlo ~~ deman ded 1n thi s Com pla.n t 111 ) 1, B, IS , 3tc --- - --- - --- ::u : to •J ' ..., . f:" . For Fast Results "@)~ w~t~ihlf~~"~ -. ~"":.?~:. - ~J - --- _....,..,.,.. -- OLD furnt ture, tee boxes bran bods woll • te lephones ond ports or complee households Wr,te M 0. M•ller Rt -4 , Pomero Ohlo Call 992·77tiJ CASH patd far all makes and models of mobcle homes Phone area coda 61 :.t -4:23 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Products Top pnce lor standing sawtimber Call Kant Honbv 1-4.16 8570 ------·- ---~~--- $$CASH$$ fpr 1unked outos Phone 7-42 2081. Frye s Truck & Auto Ports, Rut land Larry E sP encer ' Cler k of Court. \ I •, Melgs County , Ohto ' ' . .. • Dated November 10, 1976 !i .,,'••••• ' I. (11) 22 29 (12 1 6, 13, 20, 61 C 1· : 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUAUTY Contact your Social Security ·office for rules on the carryover !l'ovlsion of the :: ,;. ' > "' annual part B deductible. ••• '"· .,; .,; ' 1 Rlnk. • The United States Figure , Skating Aasoclatlon said Ibis : -tend that 200 skaters , from a seveJHtate area will cootpele, with winners golllg ; on to the national ' ~lonllhips scheduled for · February in Hartford, Conn. , Figures, freestyle, patrs • and dance will be covered m \he event. Classes of cootpetiUon include juvenile through senior singles, novice tllrou8h senior pairs and ' lronze through gold dance. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 . 1976 5 110-Big Valley 3, Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,331 Star Trek 15. 5.»-News 6; Family Affair 81 E lec Co 20,33; Adam · 12 13 6 00-News 3,A.8, 10, 13, 151 ABC News 61 Zoom 20: Education In Transition 33. 6.»-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 131 Andy Grlltltn 61 CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7 OO-TruthorCons. 3, ToTetltheTruth41 Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck OY"tns 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 131 My Three Sons 151 The Way It Was 20; KnOw Your Schools 33 1 »-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; .,Bobby VInton • 4;_ Muppet Show .6; Gong Show 81 MacNeil Lehrer I -~--~ - -~~;;;--"'-"--------------' D&D we r epair the old and build tile new. Paperil••· ,alntlng, ••nellnt.J window repUt(tmtnh , gllu , roofing, hot mix, siding, 1torm windows , door~, remodel kttchens and balhi, etc. Phone t4t ~202J. No Sunday Calls Please 10 14-1 mo pd 1974 DATSUN $2195 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed tra ns, 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green flnlsh, real economy -- 10M.RUE MOTORS Construction 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CIIRLO 11995 Locall owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radlll l w w tires, air cond , V-8, wl1h au1omatlc, power steering and brakes ----... COINS, CURRENCY, .. -""'-·Allies lltlllatiflll SeniciS DAILY RENTALS ON SUI WintliiSlDOIIIS NEW '77 KJ'IM:UjUI C~AINEASY IIIIMIIUM PLY MOUTHS Phone 992-2594 THERE~ T HAT 5HOULD liElP TO ~A~E THe SWELLING .. DOSS IT IIIOT FEeL serreR ; Middleport, 0. WIN AT BRIDGE 5 AE P~OE!ABL.Y PUT 50METHI"'6 ON IT TO INFLAM E THE SP~AIIO! ,. !LL Rl~ IT OFF AFTE~S~I:GOE5! tJ.~,._ Jim starts at beginning . 11-11-1 mo. to~ens , old pocket wotches and chams s1lver and gold We need 196.4 an d older sdver coins Buy sell or !rode' Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331. -----~ WAN TEO A large gcs hea ter with fan Phone m 72-4B PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ~ ~ -- _-_,.---::.......,_: _ J!oi-~E,}-iC:-~= . • 1%9 Novo e xtra sharp new pom t bucket seats, a1r shocks :_~- -:::.--- =-~mo~ ~!'e 949-2480 LOCUST POSTS , rou nd or spit! 1%9 LTD Col1992 61 37 Phone 949 2774 IF YOU have o serv1ce to offer COAL l1mestona ond col(l um 1971 Chevrolet station wagon . 9 passenger 1n good cond1 t1on wont to buy or $811 some tkrng chl onde ond cak1um brme for Phone. 992 5623 oe look1ng lor work or dust con trol and spec1al mtx tng y.ohotevor you II ge t results salt lor former$ Motn Street 1~66 MUSTANG $250 See at fosler w•lh o Sent1nel Wont Ad ~~~~r ry Ave Pomeroy Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 Coll 992 2156 3891 1968 CADILLAC excellen t condl· RUMMAGE SALE 222 Beech St lto n Pho ne9-49 2319 1971 HONDA Cl450 12 000 Mrddl eporl OH from 10 ttl! 5 mtles s1ssy bor crosh bars 69 CHEVELLE MAliBU , yellow with Mondoy Tuesday and Weds pull bock handle bors new ltre bloc~ 111nyl roof and block In· and seo's Scrombler s1de tenor 307 eng tne, 2 door ptpes $650 Coli 9.!9 2480 outomol tc power steering, tope player ond new exhousf POTATOES ond pu m p~tns C W s ~ stem folr cond11Jon $1 000 Prolf t!l Portlond Oh1o Phone Someone needed to lt11a m w•th Phone 9~9 257~ 643 2254 mvohd womon Please coli 992 20'11 COAl for sol e Open 6 do~ s per 1971 Chevy Novo, P S ocr , 3 ____,..........speed tron$mtSSIOn $900. week ond evenmgs For fu rther EXPERI ENCED young s1ng le per· Pkone 992-7897 mlormo tt on coil (614) 367 7338 $O n as boby!illter housekeeper separate lt vtn g APPlES FITZPATRICK 1976 MAROON CAMARO ll ; 000 ORCHARD quart ers, e:o::pense$ solor y ond m1ies co nsole oulomattc AM STATE ROUTE 1>89 PHONE excellent fringe benef1t s Coli FM $tereo tope p1oyer bU1il· tn, WILKESVILLE j 61_4) 66_'1 _37_85__ (304) 663 6088 after 6 p m steel belted rodial ttres wtth FULLER Brusk Prod uc ts lor sole chrome mags $-1700 Contact Phone992 3410 Suste Andrews 992 5516 CHECK anyt1me after 3 p m dunng CAf.APER , $60Q Also, ho rse THIS weekdays, ond onyhme on lra1ler $450 Pkone (6 14) 69B weekends ONE! 3290 Ge t FULL pay a nd Garage Equ1pment , cheap allowances while we bustne$S bUI Id.ng 50 x 60 eK pro~de top tratntnQ m cell en l con dtllon <ement ex(lt lng field of your drtve Rutland Corp prtee cho ice If you're 18 to 31 reduced Coli 742 2fiJ2 Reason years old and can qualify , for sellmg poo r health Will do odd jObs roof1ng pot n we'll guarantee offer In tmg gutter work Pho ne 99:2 wnhng Stgn on now and Generol ElecTriC clothes dry er 140'1 get cur rent liberal G.l. lr ~e new Whcte CAll (614) 367 B•LL benefits Call or see 7766 Or m 2495 WILL DO but ldmg and remodel your Navyman at: mg roofmg , pl um btng fur New T V Sbop Elec tromc TV 211 Columbus Ad noce repo1r gos or oil general Clmtc Serv1 ce co il $5 95 Athens, OH repatr Free eshmotes and Phone 992 0306 PH : 59J.JS66I Collect) reoso noble ro tes Plion e ~' BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 992 Cho rles Scndor r, (614) 98S-4 121 3373 or 99:2 2221 GUARANTEE D JOBS $374 40 s mgl~ , $502 80 marned Army PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sla WILL DO HOUSE cleantng Call Rec rutlln g (6 i4) 593 3022 call hon Phone 247 2684 offer 5 ofter6p m 742 2152 co lle<t - . -·-- -·p m ""' SEWING AND Altsrat1on § SEARS 55,000 BTU natural gos Reasonob le 572 South T ~ ud heote( w1th blower SlOO A>Je M1ddleport Phone 992 Phone 992 3760 6306 " 3 AND 4 RM lurmshed ond un NEW 23 Ckann e l C B $129 95 or terms Coli 992 3965 furn1shed opts Phone 992 5434 ' GRAVELY 8 H P Demonstrator --wtlh 30 mower and dual CO UNTR Y Mob1le Home Park Rt wheels Used about 5 hours 3J te n m1les north of Pomeroy' new warranty So11e 25 per Lorgs lots wtlk <OI'Icre ti:J poliO$ cent Gravely Troclor Soles NEW 3 Bedroom bnck home on 1 stdewolk s ru nners ond off acre lot fenced. Ploy yard ful · Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (6i4) street porkrng Phone 992 7~79 ly COfpetd bullt-tn kttche n ol· 992 2975 frotl er adults only Coll992 7639 toched gorage Locoled dose KNIVES s<hro de Old Tt me r' or 992 3181 to Mecgs Htgh School Phone p oc ~ et and sheotli kn1 v115 992 7686 FURNISHED two bedroom opt Moke mce gcfh Sas ou r ouort adults only No pets M1d ment ot Gra ve ly Tractor Sales dleport Phone 992 387-4 Pome!or _ -----2 bedroom trotler $28 per wee~ WARM MORNING gas healer all uf tlt ttes pa1d Phone 992 85 000 BTU . Just hke new 3324 Vtrgtl B. Sr 1 ReaHor Pho ne 247·3805 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . 2 bedroom unfurrmhed opt rn TWO Holstem Ha1fers, ana bred Phone 992-J~l< Mtddleport Phone 992 3129 or one Holstetn bull One Jersey m -s4J< bull $600 lcrm for all Phone 2 ACRES - M or Lon nice 992 57<1 HOUSE for rent 5 rooms and creek bottom 14x70 mobile both unfurncshsd In Mt d ASTRO PLANE ANTENNA lo r C B 3 Br home, air Phone 992 3-457, dleport Base Coli offer 4 p m P~one _....__ conditioned, 1112 baths an<t 742 3092 ONE bedroom trott er apt no nice 2 room garage with 112 pets $30 weell or S120 per TRA CTORS 1961 Ma ssey bath mont!l Uflitlles pa1 d Phone Ferguson 35 go sol me top con 992 3436 dt! ton 1971 John Deere 82 ----·--~---""-c. RUTLAND 9 room D1esel vary goad condthon FURNISHED Tratler for rent house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1973 1\o\ossey Ferguson , 175 Clean , $30 week S1gle or full basement~ porches & 2 D1esel only 600 hou rs Shmn s coupl es only One acre Flat car garage. Troctor Soles, leon W Va wood$ Phons ~2 5834-4 ofter ~ Ooy , p ho n e 458-1630 eventngs ~,_,pc:mc:·c..~-~~~-MIDDLEPORT - 5 yrs. <458 i752 old 4 bedroom home with TRAM XL MOBILE C 8 wtlh Turner nat gas F A. furnace, plus 3 power mike and dua l dlsl)Osal, birch kitchen and Hustl er onten nos, i1ke new level lal Only $23,1100 MOBILE kome lor $Ole or rent 3 $125 Phone 9.49-2322 bedrooms , ol utd1t1es po1d ---·~----------SCHOOL SEWI NG Moch mes Pho ne 99'2·7751 TUPPERS P LAINS - 1'12 Smgers tn walnut consolette acre lot on Rt.7. Old 1 room 1975 TRAILER lo r sole 12x65 fur· P ~one 992-5 146 --house, 'h bath, porches, nlshed wtlh o1r cond1t1onmg FREIGHT DAMAGED October l9 $8 000 PhMa 992·3333 nice shade trees, & garage. 1976 Zig -Zag $ew cng -·-Asking $12,000 DOUBlE WIDE mob1le home 2-4 x· mo chcn es, buttonhole 60 m Svrocuse on 190x55 lot monograms , etc Onglnally Total alec trc c For mformatton POMEROY - 2 bedroom $179 95, w11i sell lor $59 ,95 coil 992·7-483 home with modern bath, cash or terms ,----~-nat. gas F.A. furnace and 1972 CHAMPION 12x60 un lull basement. $5500. furn tshed except corpetmg ond kctd111n oppl1onces Lots of ex tras must sail Phone 992· HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 One good used Hotpolnt __229_! after s .oP:::m::_~ bedroom renovated home rtfngertttor SIOO One good used G E :Modern kit , oil FA . 1971 WINDSOR mob1le home. refrigerator S2SD furnace Nice bath & lull w1th expa ndo Port1o lly furntsh · ed , $5,500 Fmancmg 'One gooa used Hotpo1nt basement. $19,500. range. uo ova1ioble to quoltf1ed person Also, o Boy s 10 speed bteyde, New Co·Op water $Oftener, MIDDLEPORT - Corner Reg 5349 NOW Uft 24 1nc~ $60 Phone 992-7729 lot near the r iver 8 room -- -.---- -...-Oas1 s Humiditren, mooel frame hOU!Ie with 2 baths, OHBOO ONLYS107 95 natural gas heat and One<>good uSed- HOmrtlte chain saw 1200 garage. Only S12.0011 TRAILER SALES :- -~~~- ~ovte Ilk>• 121 longsvrlletOhio 457 .tJ 669-424.5 evenings FIMNT Slrol .I ,...... POLY.fOAM ---~- UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sOfa, chatr cushions, mattresses, paddlnq. Ideal lor campen Vartefy of - -- -~ -~ s11:es. Velveh. _ fancy -- --- ~ ~ -- ~~~----~- TEAFORD -~~------- --~-~--~- ~- ~~-- -- ------------ ~ ------- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be rec eived by t~e Ra ci ne Hom e Nattonal Bank for th e con stru cfton of an addition to the Racin e Home National Bank Bu il ding, 3rd and Pear l St reet$ , Raci ne, Ohio, 45771, unti l 3 00 p. m , December 6, 1976, at the above address Proposals will be opened at the next regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank The Scope of work Inc ludes, but Is not limi ted to , the con structi on of a on e story ad dil 1on contain i ng ap prox imately 1860 s q fl , consist in g of Site Con structlon, Genera l Build ing Construttlon , Plumb ing, Heating and Air Conditioning, and Electrical Work . P ro posa Is sha II be sub r:nlt led on the forms provided ~Jack W. Cii!rc.y, Mor. and shaH be In a Lump Sum PltoM 992·2111 amo unt lnclud .ng all work to PLEASURE HORSES and pontes be done also wlll buy horses and The successful Contra ctor ponies Phone (614) 698 3290 shall provrde a Performance ELECTROLUX SWEEPER complete Ruth Ree~o~es Bond in th e amount of 100 pet ly rebu1lt w1th all new ol· of the proj)osa l amount (COSt AKC RE~ I STER tochments $5-4 .95 Also, of bond shall be included In the .., ED BOXE R PUPPIES Hod shots and wormed Phone Hoover sweepers, tonh or ~~~~~::,1 e:~e~~~~ prior to (614)992-3742 up!lght!•J:~ Phone992 51~6 . Proposal Documents mlly . Ai«:BuFf~a; good --- C8 RAOIO FOf! SAlE Johnson 130 be obtained at th e Racme per Mabtle CB Phone $100 Two Ho me National aank , 3rd and sonollt~ ond house broken Pellr l Streets Racme, Ohio Phol1e 992·3273 Mobile antennas. Also Demeo 50 Watt Mobile Lewler and 45771 , upon a SlO DO deposit fREE -PuPi'Es : ·;o~i"Cothe , r~i nKe!ver preamp $100 Por· refundable w1th subm Iss ton of cute. See them 01 549 Beech St a sealed proposal tabla 4 t: honnel pollee scon The Owner reserves the _ M1dd~e.£:>~t__ ...__ ____ _ ner $90 AU guoranteed Call r ig ht to waive any In TWO BEAGlE d d 7 16,.)446 214S. formalit ies a nd re je ct any or ogs reg•stere , .---__ all propo sa f!i months old Running Phone 3 BEDROOM House and trol le r m m -7883 John T Wo lfe, Pr esident Syro<use, 39 acres small born , The Rac ine Hom e National oil electnc S35.000 smoU 4-40 Bank FREE TO good kame, four port dozer log truck 1965 model (Include with Proposal) Dochs hund puppies s1x weeks sow mil l $.4 500 Phone 992 Proposal Documents old Call 9'12·2302 3792 Homer Mtfls (11) 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 5tc - Pomi!I!IJ Landmalk -~- --·- .. - -~ NEAR GAVIN - 6 room modern home 3 Brs ,, enclosed bath , • ntce cabinets In tile kitchen, natural gas F A. furnace & tlty like water $22,000. 11 ACRES - Ne.sr Wilks· ville, 4 Br. residence 1112 1 baths, gas F .A. furnace and good spring. New fence 15 IICRES - 3 bedroom renovated home. Gas well1 F.A. turnote, Clfy like water and 2 baths Nlte kitchen, laundry room & 2 car garage. $32,500. e. LAND IS IN . SHORT SUPPLY . BUY YOURS NOW. prints, prtnts~ accessories. DIR~1 ~~RJ,~..~ES Pl. Pleasant Ph, 675-3469 9 JO..S oo Dally Ti118 : 00D Fridays EXPERIENCED Service -·"'- """ 1111 llfllll SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·- -~ nylon herculons, vlny I solids, and --~----·- - D lb. 992·2174 WILL do roofmg. construction , plumbtng and heattng No JOb too Iorge Or too small Phone 742 2348 . CARPENTER floonng ceding ~o~-~~ne 992-2759 DOZER work end weldmg Con· toct James Parsons Rt 1 Roe~n e on Cormal Rood ·-=~­ MOBILE Ho rne Repo1r Elec , plumbtng and heot1ng Phone - ---·----........------ '192 58S6 --~ ~-·:~=--::-­ ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC. New TV. shop Electromc TV. Cl1mc Serv1ce co li. $5 95 Color, 8 & W antenna systems stereos, etc 572 South Thtrd, Mtddleport Phone 992 6306 Carry m and save money 50 ocra fo rm 5 room house w1th both, own wate r system on hardtop road 2 locollons to dnll o1l wells Phone 992·5795 GRAV ELY SERVICE - Sa•e 25 Pel on labor by hav1ng your Grove ly Tractor repo1red or ser11tced now Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy Oh•o Phone (614) 992 2975 ~---- -------~ GAS and 01l Furnace Repatr soles ond servtce, 24 hours Phone 843 2165 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths, all elec. 1 acre Middleport • dose to Rutland Phone 9927481 SMALL form for sole, 10% down, owner fmonced Monroe County . W. Va Phone (304) 112· 3102 or (304)112·3227 CO UNTRY formland w1th svduded woods. woter,ond good oc cess rn Monroe County, W Vo $1 ,000 down. call (304) 172 3102 0 ' (304)772-3227 Commerctol property appro~ 17 , ocres, level lond. located at Tuppen Ploms on Oh1o, Route 7 Phone (614)667·6304 3 bedrooms , l'l1 baths, Iorge lt v mg room d1n1ng room ond k1f· chen , fully carpeted. Phone 992-3129 or 992-5434 59 acres 6 room house, bath, partly corpeted two out· burldings , dug basement one-th1rd til lable , mtnerai rtghts located near Danvtl la Reduced for qut ck 5ole , $23 .500. Phone 742 2766 NEW 3 Bedroom total elac horne I 113 acres, rural water, ocreator septic system near Longsv1Ue Coll742-2819. HOUSE, 5 rooms and both, dril led well as A. more or less In country Phqne 2.47·2286, 6 to 8 room house for sale In Pomeroy, Pnced to sell Phone 992-5741 WHY PAY rent when you con buy o 6 room house wilh yard and garden. carpet, gas and heot on VIne St. In Racine Phone 247-2192. ..,..,.. 4 If .-~ - Aerial - - .......... Commercial Schools Weddings & . WEST EAST • 54 •K8 73 'J8 6 'QI092 tK93 2 tQ108 .QJ ~09 . 15 SOUTH ID) • A Q 10 6 'K 14 tAJ& K3 Both vulnerable KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY .A (114) 985-4155 Chuter, Ohio 10· 111 mo (Pdl NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME in pots end hanging h5kets trom 75c to S5.00 Also, lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 10 choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, wh tte and pink S3 00 to S6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more Hubbard's Greenhouse Phone 992 5776 Syracuse, Ohio needs four spade lncks At some stage of the play he goes to dummy w1th the ace of hearts to take the spade finesse " Oswa ld " If 11 loses to the kmg lhe contract ls doomed to defeat, bullhere 1s his nlaJeS· ty perched 1n lhe East ha nd and lhe fmesse will work ." J1m . " Nevertheless he must be careful to start the spades by leadmg lhe mne from dummy If he makes a mistake and leads lhe Jack East can beat h1m by ref¥Stng to cover He must play lhe SIX spot from h1s hand . Then, when lhe nine 1s led next, East holds back agam, South must wm m h1s own hand and can't lead through the king for the third time." I~ !'!ORTH • J9 2 ' H3 t15 1 • 88 42 -~--- -~ -~:: SKATE WI' SET ' 1~ OOLUMBUS ( UP! l - The I; i Eastern Great Lakes <u Regional figure skating • ... · championships will be hosted by lhe Columbus Figure Skating Oub Dec. 1~18 at the Ohio State University Ice Business Services 1976 AMC HORNET IJI9l Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, de1uxe equipment, whitewall tires , luggage rack, dark green tlnl,h, less ttlan 9,000 miles, sr.owroom clean . FOR SALE 'r Television log for easy viewing "' ----~~_________... ' Use The Sentinel C.Iassyteds 1wont to thonk the girl. who ever she was who took core of Ricky W1 Tuppers lson aftePla.ns r theSatur· c:.o r (. wreck ot doy mgtlt ond also anyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr J,ron d~o ther , W1lmo Eynon 11- Tbe O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov 15, 1976 ;; ANY PITCH ANY SIZE West Nortb East Soalb 2NT Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass ""' Opemng lead - Q • ~~~~~ Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. By Oswald & James Jacoby Located in Langsville Box 28-A LfiTLE ORPHAN ANNTF Rutland, 0n1o 45775 Ph . (61-4) 742-2409 We Deliver 728.tlmos HERE'S Tli' SHACK··IF Hf IS O~LY A RACINE llARMLES5 PROFESSOR WE'lL 500H K~OW - CARPET SHOP J1m : "I learned bndge while you were 10 Korea and I was at Notre Dame. When you got home and took off your un· 1form, I remember you taught me the importance of learning the single-suit plays " Oswald. " These are lhe plays where declarer wants to do lhe best he can w1th a smgle su1t. Maybe we should show some of th em thiS week." Jim "Let's start wilh an easy one. South is 10 a normal three-notrump contract The key sUit IS spades and South Ra,cine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING A Florida reader says lha t she averaged JUSt 8.3 high· card pomts a hand after keepmg count for &40 hands . She wa nts to know If she is un· lucky ·The answer IS that if her count was accurate she really was m a streak of very bad luck , but somehow or other we doubt 1f her count was acc urate (For a copy of JA COB Y MODERN. se nd $7 to '"Wm at B ndg e , ' c / o fh 1s newspaper. P. 0 Box 489, Rad10 C1 fy Sfaf10n New York. N Y 70019) ~~"" '6.95 Square Yard Installed Oavtd Parsons~ Owner 949·2814 11 ·4·1 mo. by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Buffalo's ACROSS 1 Wearing SEPTIC Systems mstalled by licensed tnstoller. Shepard BRADFORD, Aucltoneer Com· Contractors Phone 742-2409 plete Service. Phone 9-49·2487 SEPTIC TANKS dnned. Modern or 9-49·2000 Roc me Ohto Cntt Sonilot1on 992 395-4 or 992 Bradford 2~2B ELWOOD lOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toosters, tro11s. oil small appliances lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825. HOMESITES for sole 1 1 acre and up Mtddleport near Rutland REMODELING Plumbmg, heatmg and all types of general repol r Coli 992-7481 Work guaranteed 20 years ex per1ence,.Phone 992·2~09 O&U TREE lrtmm1hg, 20 ~ear5 ex· percence . Insured free e!.tlmotes Call 992·2384 or (614)698·12S7 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repous , ser viCe all moke! 992·2284 T~ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authomad S1nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors. RUTLAND -About 4 EXCAVATING, dozel' loader ond backhoe work dump trucks acres. Older home has 3 and lo-boys fo r !lire, wll! haul bedrooms, bath, dining flll d.rt , to sod limestone and room, natural gas heat, out grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef cellar, storage bldg , alum fars, day phone 9'92·7089 siding. $1S,500.00 . ntght phone 992 · 352~ Of m . RIICINE - Lovely 6 yrs. Sl32 old home. About 2 acres 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, nlte EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and dttcher. Charles R Hot· kitchen, Jots of cabinets, f1eld , Bock Hoe Ser111ce, disposal, dish washer, full Rutlond Ohio' Pkone742-2008. dry basement, central he.st and are cond., close to HI . sdtool. $29,000.00. POMEROY About 1 acre, mobile home hookup, sewer, water, concrete patio, lovely wooded are.s. JUST $2,000.00. MIDDLEPORT -l'/2 story brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, All 1976 madats left In bath, enclosed reer porch, stock. Buy fhe flrsf bike a• natural gas F.A. furnace. regular retail and get the Very nice level lot, 2nd HALF PRICE. llkH concrete block garage. must bt In 1111 soma price $8,900.00. bracket, this Is a one lime MIDDLEPORT - Corner only sale ta reduce lal, 1'12 story frame, 3 Inventory, Pl•111, 1110 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining phone calls or dealers. Sl'room, utility room, ends Nov . 30, 1976, carpeting, paneling . VERY NICE . $22,000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 140 COLUMIIUS RQAD NO SALE liTH ENS, OHIO NO CHARGE Slit Hovn: HENRY E. CLELIIND 9a.m. tolp.m. BROKER Monday lhru Saturday 991·2259 Here we are, COZt) and group (Yoi:Jr)il;iilrJi~L~i,~;n;~t;;~ U5~ 20 SuffiX for oft the spare! warm ... 21 22 25 '" Z& 40 District of England 41 Featured player DOWN I Scallawag 2 Hang over 3 Mount lhe soapbox 4 Neighbor of Md 5 First-born ' Sublet 7 Movie close-up 10 Ch1ef; numero 25 Terrible 27 Simulation %9 SWISS farnung 16 Prong 18 Companion city 21 Trolled 22 Su1ting the 30 Cogmzant 31 Old Greek occasion colony 23 Itahan 32 IUustrlous 34 Antidote cheese uno ( 2 wds. i 24 Actress 11 Illegal drug 37 Electrical Blake unit expect Embark Babble Irene of the Late Show Terminus e. TUESDIIY, NOV EMB ER 11, 1976 6 00-Sunr lse Semeshtr 10. 6 .1.1-Ferm Report 13. 6 . 20-~ot For Women Only 13 6 ·30-'Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10 6 ·A.I-Mornl ng Report 3 6 :~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 · 6.5.1-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7.00-Todoy3,A,I5, Good Morning, Amerlto6,13, CBS News 81 Chutk White Reports 10. 1 05-Bugs Bunny end Friends 10 7·3D-Schoolles 10 a :oo-Lassle 61 Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Se1eme Streel 33. 8 3D-Big Volley 6 9 oo-A,M 3; Phil Donahue4,13, 15, LucyShow8; Mike Douglas 10 9· JD-.Cross.WIIs 31 One Life to Live 61 Good Day I 8 10 00-Sanford and Son 3,4,151 Prlt e 11 Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 1.1-Generol Hospital 6. 10 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,151 Week~~Y 41 Edge ot Night 61 Gambit 8, 10; Morn1110 With D J 13. 11 : 3D-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 131 Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 11 5.1-Take Kerr 61 M1 F lxlt 10. 12 oo-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4, 50 Grand Slam 15 12:»--Gong Show 3,151 All My Children 6,131 Soar d for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :5.1-NBC News 3,15 I GO-Somerset 31 Ryan's Hopo 6,13, Concentration 81 Young e nd the RestlenlDI Not For Womon Only 15 . 1 JD-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, IS; F.amlly Feud 6, ll1 As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3D-Ooctora 3,4,151 Ono Life to Live 131 Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 Oil-Another World 3,4,15, All In the Fem lty 0.101 Consumer Survive! KIt 20 3 1.1-Generol Hospital 13 3 311-Bewltched6; MetchGame8,101 Lilies, Yoga end You 20 1 ' 4 00 - Mister Cartoon J 1 Martus Welby, M.D. 4, Somerset IS, Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Street 20,331 Movie "Tho Morx Brothers at the Circus" 10. Dlnehl 13. 4 36-My Three Sons 31 Emergency One I 6; P atridge Family 81 Flintstone• IS 5:00-Big Valley 31 Merv Griffin 41 Brody Bunch 8, Mister Rogers 20.331 Ster Trek 15. S.3D-News 61 Family Affair 8, Elettrlt Company 20,331 Adom ·12 13 6.110-News 3,4,8,10,13,151 ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Consumer Ekperlence 3~. 60:11}.<-NBC News 3,A, IS; ABC News 131 Andy Grlftlth 61 CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Uflllzollon 33.7:00-Truth or Con~lH!nc" 31 To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go iothe Races8 , News To Tell The Truth 13, My Three Sons 15: Cooking with a t;;ontlnental Flavor 201 American Issues Forum 33 7· JD-Hollywood Square• 3,A; Let's Deal With It 6, Match Game PM 8; MotNeii · Lehrer Report 10,331. In Th~Know 10: Wild Klngdomm 13; Nashville on \he Road 15 8 00 - Baa Boo Blac k Sheep J,~, 15: Happy Days 6,131 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,101 Blconfennlal Hell of Feme 20,3:1 8:3D-Loverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:1!0-Pollte Women 3,4,151 Rich Man, Poor Me n 6,131 MAS-H 8,10. 9:3D-One Day At A Time B, 10; Ourstory 201 In The Shadow of the General 33 . 10 00-Pollce Story 3,A, 15, Femlly 6,13 1 Switch 8, 10; News 201 Why Mel 3J, 10 3D-Black Perspedlve on the News 20. 11 IMf-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, MotNeii·Lehrer Report 33. 11 ·3D-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Movie "Sisters" 6, 13; Kolak 8; M 0 ry Hartman 101 ABC News JJ roads 12 :00-Movle " Fade In" 10; Jonokl 33 12 .36-Movle " Death Race" 8 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:2D-News 13. sawbuck 28 Ex-boxer, Lee 29 Good - buy ~ 33 Breakfast treat 2 35 Sue -+-+--1 ,. 36 Function, purpose "lh PRICE SALE" ,...--"""\ 37 ""'"'''"' 38 one letter to each aquaret to .,.._+--+-+--!form four ordmary word1. times DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how II COUNE JUST' BEIN ~EI<E WITH ,-,E MEMWY OF MY HUOOAND JAKE WA& ENOUGH F0RA lONG TIME .•• NOW YOU FEEL NXGFEXTXDM IT'S TIME FOI< A CHANC3E1 EH? WJZLHKM JQ f)llT WZND XN GYCXHR EXQK DSXN UYRRYRK OZOEKM DSK A X DS KHJZRS AYLHKL I KJ tGLOANS CRYPTOQUOTES 1 :t"',. ,. work It: used for the three L's, X rot the two O's, etc Smglc letters, apostrophes, the length and formatwn of the vlordo are all hmts. Each day the code letters arc dill'crcnt ' ' WINNIE .,••• to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands for another 1n this sample A Ia '• c1J&MID~;u..J:::~ ~=. i:::-1--+-1--l Unacramblethese ruurJumblea. (2 wds.) Rave Lion, at TSYLEKN FRIDAY fll 8 12 Good for 27 Hall a KAWASAKI & SUZUKI Thursday 811112 noon Yealerday'a Alllwer of all MOTORCYCLES Athens Sport Center county shoes 5 Lodge member 8 Nucleus t Austrian river 13 Grand. pare ntal 14 One of Santa's reindeer 15 Encountere<l 16 Mosaic piece 17 Basis of argument 19 Underworld Rel]Ort 20.331 Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8.GO-Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,15;; Captain Tennltle 6, 13, Rhoda 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8 »-$!28,000 Question 8; Phyllll 10 9 oo-Movle " Sybil'" 3,4, 15; NFL F ootball6, 13; Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wo lf Trap 20,33 9 »-All's Fair 8,10 10:110-Exetutlve Suite 8, 10, News 201 Soundstage 33. 10:»-Form Digest 20 11 :GO-News 3,U,ID,1!, MecNeii -Lthfor Report 33 11 ·»-Johnny Corson 3,A,1!, Movie " The Affair" 81 Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33. 12·00-News 6,131 Movie " Bachelor In Paredl oe" 10; Jonakl 33. 11 . ~olle9e Football "16 6, Ironside 13. l .oo- Tomorrow 3,t 1 »-~e.ws 13 J I tJ I I KXJ I TEWPER 1 ~ATHER' Now arnnp the cln:led ldtm t.o Conn the surpriH answer, M ( j I ourreot.ed by the above It I I X11 I In: c~ (Anlwen tumorrp"J , Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: A l.JmE LEVITY WILL SAVE MANY A GOOD HEAVY THING FROM SINKING. - SAMUEL BUTLER FESTAL BARNEY ...., ,,'· "'•' ~ . . FOR SAlE or rant N1ce 3 bedroom home Will sell on lond contract . $1,000 down w1th poyments $175 per month or rent for $175 per month . Phone (b14j 661·3436 ~--·--·-FOR SAlE or trade, new New Holland grtnder mnc:er. Phone 985·3846 - , I Ble> FOR "ALLET THE5E DA¥5. 'I �• 12- The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 15, 19'/6 Black nationalists split GENEVA, Switzerland would go along with the whole thing will take 15 (tiPI) - Black nationallat C<mpromiae formula u the months, But we may be leaders spllt at the 1\hodeala only way of getting down to wrong. If the nationallats are peace talkJ today on a Briti!b Issues Qf substance· such as right then Independence compromise timetable for the shape of an interim Cmles quite a lot earller /' Rlchafd said. ~~etttna up black majority rule . govenunent. Spokesmen for ·the Mugabe and Nkomo comin that African c01111try now "Patriotic Front" said that plaine!! that Britain had governed by the white given other delegations thl8 in effect am01111Ut til. an mloority. Conference chairman lvor advance tells which gave "open~nded timetable," "What happens if the !Uchl!l"d presented a formula them an advantage. process Is not completed in 15 ' 'TheBr!Ush mentioned our ·o a 211-mtnnt.t plenary months ?" one spokesman date and their date but what s:ssion calling t•.· ' flexible said. "We lnalst 011 a binding 18 quite obvious 18 that Britain c·ansitional per:.:· i · efrom 12 date." has opened the .sluice gate• 1All5 months in tho ilinetable The 12-month period for independence · undtr and the whole thing (the demanded by the nationalists independence proceos) can majority rule. The militant " Patrfotic go 011 Indefinitely," Nkon\o and the 15 months proposed by Britain as the beat Front" of Robert Mugabe and said afterward. es.tlmate are based, as "Britain has not named a Joshua Nimmo said Britain 1 Richard said, "on the ~ IAl commit itself to a date ,' both Nkmmo and assumption that the Mugabe lnolsted. binding date, which they conference wW end by Nov. Britain Is wary of setting a demand before the conference can contin ue. binding, un!lloveable 30." They forced a · conference · independence date for fear of adjournment to permit they becoming directly involved in Rhodesia If the necessary to study the compromise. However, Bishop Abel legal process cannot be (Continued irom ~ge I ) Muzorewa and the Rev, completed in time, 11 l'm much encouraged," $7 an hour. Ndabanlngl Sithqie said they said IUchafd, apparently still . Members of Retail Clerks' optimistic despite the two- IAcal 1059, however, voted week-<ild deadlock over the 769-89 to authorize Its date Issue. . executive hoard to call a "We've said that provided strike at Kroger if there IB the necessary processes are "no satisfactory progress" In completed, If they can be contract negotiations by done in 15 months which Is Tuesday morning. Their our estimate, the date for prior contract, covering more independence wW be the first than 2,500 employes, expired of March, 1978. Nov , 11 but was extended to "If it can be done in 12 Tuesday. months the date for independence wW be the first of December, 1977. · "It is our view that the Kroger MEIGS lHEATRE ClDSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR · THE lNN PLACE Tuesdav Night Special Visit Qvr . Salad Bar Pepper Steak Home Fries Vegetable Hot Rolls COffee. Tea or Milk .. THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 992-3629 PIZZA SHACK Roving deer ~aused five of two and one tenth miles north seven traffic accidents in· of SR 681 in Meigs CountY.. A deer was struck at 1:45 vestlgated over the weekend bY the Gallia-Melgs . Post p.m. 'Sunday on Georges State Highway Pattol. Four Creek Rd. nine tenths of a of the five deer hit were mllewestof SR 7. The animal , ran into the path of a car killed. ' The first deer accident was operated by Danny E. Cox, at 6:50a.m. Saturday on SR 19, Gallipolis. A hit-.skip accident oc· ~.one and seven tenths miles east .·of SR 160. The animal curTed at 12:01 a.m. Sunday ran into the path of a car . on SR 3:i, one tenth of a mile operated by Dale Naynor, 43, east of BulavUle Rd. where an unknown motorist struck West Chester. At 9:45p.m. on SR 124, one the rear end of a car ~riven and three tenths miles west of by Carol E. Satterfield, 25, SR 7, a deer was killed when Peebles, 0 . There was . struck by a cat operated by moderate damage. Billy R. George, 43, Rt. I, Warren · .Douglas 'Clay, 44, Rutland . There was Bidwell, was cited to Municipal Court for driving moderate damage. At 1:15 a.m. Sunday on SR' left of ~nter follo\j'ing an 7, two and eight tenths miles accident at 2:30p.m. Sunday south of SR 218, a deer ran on SR 55•, five and four tenths into the path of a car driven miles east of SR 160. According to the patrol, bY Charles E, · Bostic, 36, G.Orgelost control of bls car Gallipolis. The animal was killed. There was moderate which ran off the left side of damage to Bostic's vehicle. the highway through a fence. was moderate Harold Eagle of Belpre There struck and killed a deer at damage. 12 :10 a.m. Sunday on SR 124, . HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Nancy Schi)Onilver, Rutland; Patricia Hoffman, Pomeroy; Deana Good, Long Bottom. Saturday D~charges-Lisa Greene, Alvein Barnett, Mark Moore, WUletta Abbott, .On this day In history: Bertha Rife, Warren , Salis· In 1492, tbe first recorded bury, Gilbert Wilson, Vivian reference to IAlbacco was Johnson, Doris Thomas, made · by Christopher Lawrence Donohue. Columbus. He noted in his Sunday Admissions journal the USl' · of It by Robert Goldsberry, New indians he had found in the Haven; Paul Roush, Ra cine; "New World" of North · Rosa Brady, Mason; Robert America. Hayden, Pomeroy; Floyd In 11106, . explorer Zebulon •, Bush, Letart., w. va.; Hoy Pike sighted the 14,11.,.,oot Scarberry, New Haven. Colorado Rocky Mountain Sunday Discharges Peak that bears his name. Blanche Brayley, Dean In '1920, the first asaembly Mayes, Charles Rathburn , of the League of·Natlons was Harry Pickens , Sr. , Roy called to order in Geneva, Frecker. Switzerland. In 1972, the United States and Cuba agreed to discuss a PLEASANT VALLEY curb on airllne hijackings, DISCHARGES - Shirley Richmond , Middleport; George Knapp, Letart; Mrs. ·Dennis Flowers, Letart ; Judy Have Something Rae McCoy, Mason; Joseph To Klnnlard, Gallipolis Ferry: BUY Mrs. DouglaS Keoten, Mid· . die port; Edna Moore, Milwood; Eddie Lee Adkins, SELL Point Pleasant; Michael Spenc~r, Gallipolis Ferry; OR Timothy Mayes, Coll\ffibUs, RENT? 0.; Mrs. Homer Whittington, Point Pleasant ; Archie Call "Want Ads" Webb, Southside; Steven OPENING DATE o.. Phone 992-6304 992-2156 Garbage collection rates raised in Pomeroy Deer cause five Myrtle Shain died Saturday ·of seven mishaps Barber, Reedsville, ·o.; Mrs. Basil Harrah, Mason; Sherry Hall, Apple Grove; Harold Cochran , ·Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Clendenin, West Coll\ffibia; Woodrow Dyer, Pqint Pleasant, and Isaac Smith, Ravena wood. RACINE - Myrtle Shain 53, Racine, died Saturda; · night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shain was born March 8, 1912. She was preceded in death by her mother, Maggie McElroy Shain. Mrs . Shain was past president of Racine American Legion Auxiliary, presently holding the office of treasurer; past president of the American , Legion Auxiliary ·Eighth District; Junior Activities Chairman, American Legion Auxiliary Department; third member of Junior activities charter partner and helped form Meigs County Salon 710 and the. Chapeau P88Be, She was 8&40 Departmental La Secretair~issiere Passe and member of 8&40 Melga County Chapeau Passe Club. She Is survived by her lather, Fred Shain, Racine: one sister, Mrs. VIrgil (Mary) Roush, Racine; two nephews, Terry Roush, Aurora, and !'farshaU Roush Racine; one .great nephew, Joey, Racine·; two uncles, John Joe Shain and .W. B. Cross; five aunts, Mrs, Hattie Powell. Mu. Mary Circle, Marie Van Cooney died Sunday Mrs. Marie Van Cooney, 61 1 dleport, and Miss Bernice Page St., Middleport, died Searles, Akron; two brothers, Sunday at Holzer Medical Charles Searles, Cheshire, Center following a lingering and Carl Searles of Middleport; two granddaughters illness. Mrs. Van Cooney was born and two grandaons. Mrs. Van Cooney was a Nov. 8, 1915 at Addison, a daughter of the late Hod and · member of the Middleport Margaret Fiie Searles. She First .Baptist Church and had was also preceded in death by been employed as an aide at her huaband, James Norwood the Green Meadows Country Van Cooney; a brother, Inn at Worth!ngton. Funeral services will be James Kenneth Searles and held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at two sisters in infancy. two the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Surviving , . are daughters, Mrs. Jan (Bonnie) Home with Mr. George Glaze Hauck, Columbus; Mrs. officiating. Burial will be in James (Kay) Manley, North the Cheshire Gravel Hill Olmstead Falls; a son, James Cemetery. ,Friends may call A. Van Cooney, Middleport ; at the funeral home from 2 to two sisters, Mrs. Sidney 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, (Kathryn ) Burton, Mid· Holzer Medical Center (Bir1b, Nov. !%) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waugh, son, South Point. (Birth, Nov. 13) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camden, daughter, Bidwell. (Births, Nov. !I) Mr. and Mrs. John Ingels, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Kin g, son, Jackson. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Ave., at 3:44 a.m. Mnday for Mrs. Mary Kunzelman who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:30 a.m. Sun8ay the squad went to Apple Grove to help drag the river for Max Manuel, Jr. · Robert Brown died Sunday • GUYSVILLE - Robert L. Brown. 65, Guysville, died Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkers· burg, following a brief illness. Born in Athens County to the late leslie and Florence Brown, he was also preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Minerd Brown in 1967, and one brother and one sister. He attended the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Stewart and was a 33 year retired employe of the B&O Railroad. A resident of Guysville the past 45 years, he retired from the food service department at Ohio University on Nov. 8, He is survived by two sons, Jim, Cannonville and Eldon, New England , Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Thad (Donna) Tanthorey, Coolville 1 one brot~er, Clarence, Dayton, and five grandchildren, Mrs. Lelsa Spurlock, Keith and Teresa Tanthorey, Melissa Brown and Maz Mllier. In some cases Medicare , Funeral services will be can pay for hospital care in Wednesday, 11 a.m: at the Canada and Mexico. White Funeral Home, Coolville with the Revs , David Lyons and Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home this evening from 7to 9 and Tuesday 2 to f and·7 to 9 p.m. CORBY BETTER LOS ,ANGElES I UI'I) Actress Ellen Corby, who plays Grandma on the popular television series ''The Waltona," Is showing steady progess in recovering from a stroke and is undergoing therapy at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Miss CorbY, 63, Is off, the critical Uat and has been moved out of. the intensive care ward, a spokesman said Sunday, but doctors would oot predict when the actress wW go home. She was in fair condition and "doctors are very pleased" with her progress, the spokesman said. Myrtle McElioy, Mrs·. Grelle Carnahan, and Mrs. Goldie Shsin, and several Mrs, cbuslns: "citizen input" meeting for the HUD grant appUcation on Mooday, Nov. 22 at 7:30p.m. at the city halL Mayor Clarence Andrews urged the pobllc to attead, CouncUman Harold Brown suggested that money be Set aside to update cemttery plat boob. He was Informed by councilman Phil Glohokar that maps of the cemetery were done ll)&nY yeara ago and are at ci!Y hall. Jane Brown, clerk, reported that a book 18 being kept of aU names of deceased burled at Beech Grove by lot number, date and time of burial. CouncU agreed to have the street sweeper generator appended beJO'II', replaced at a cost of 13(1. However, councU dlscuaaed seWng In other bualness councU announced there will he a the sweeper and purcha~ a leaf scaveng-r. BasU Haynes, who operates a garbage pickup service in Pomeroy, told council Monday nigh! he is having to increase moothly rates from $3 to $3.50. Haynes also Informed councll he has changed the name of his eompany from "H&P" to "H&rH." ' Haynes said the 50 cent hike b necessary and admitted ·he may oot make it <11 the 50 ct!nllncrease. He adviSed that older residenta o.n a fil:ed income will not be affected by the increase aa be b presenUy making adjustments on 8\lch accounta. CouncU entered iniAl an agreement with Haynes which Is ' Funeral services will be held Tuesday at J. p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Howard Shiveley officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Meigs County Salon 8&40 will hold memorial services this evening at 7:30 at the Funeral Home. Friends may call at any time. ...,........ you 10 ad mire and enjoy. the ha~diwork of the g e r~IOU S 1:.eople who took part 1n ou r (Cootinued from page I ) mel no real resl.stance anywhere in the city. There were unconfirmed reports that they had briefly come under sniper fire as they advanced into the p()rt. By mid-afternoon, traffic In both east and west Beirut returned to normal as civWIIJS choked the streets to enjoy a day without fear of sudden sniper or sheillng attacks. They crowded into the central Bourj square, the historic center of the city, which for monlha had been in the middle of no-m~~n's-land, "It's the first time in a year that there have been thb many cars and people oo thiB street," a tesldent of west Beirut said as be drove down Basta Street In the demolished commercial sector. They came IAl see, for the first time, what the war had made of the once-proud financial center -block after block of ·buildings successively gutted by explosions and fires and blasted to pieces by endless artillery barrages, Meanwhile, the Syrians took control of strategic points including the Central Bank, radio and televbion · sttationa and public utWties. One ' tank commander, threallln8 his big Russianmade machine through tbe Jeffrey Cooke, Gallipolis ; narrow streets, swore in Arable as he sideswiped a parked car. "Phase two• of the Arab peace plan has been successfully completed," rightist and leftist .radio stations announced. "All military positions In the capital have disappeared." The next phase · for PreSident Elias Sarkis and his Arab League troopa was to stop the lighting the .country's outlying fronts In south Lebanon and around · the norihem port of Tripoliand riJ!IIore the authority of the central govenunent after 19 months of anarchy. on Spectacular! Dress·A-Doll '"' ahd Desi gn- A-Toy'~ pTOI:Jinms. The dolls are in a r.iscinating variety ol costumes. The truckS ore all asse mbled and painted to gl~dde n the hel'lrt of som e little boy Before dolls and tw cks are tucked un der the Christmas trees of needy children , they're here in our lobby for II limited time. It's an event In the tr ue spirit of the season ~nd we war mly td st'! Me i t- wit h -us-:---·~ ~~~--·~-· --------.nlllte-you (Fs) . Farmers Ban~ : • t t , Save s3o 1!0 ol•'UI '"" " I\NilSf"~ ·..l t,IO AOf" oo\..JI'""' a H alll5 ''*l '~~· ,, 11 ~ Peak 2113 H.P. CLEANS·SHAGS! "'" 2-motor Power Team REG. 1159.95 MODEL 1261 - . .. - Inc litO" d1l11n lltiiChntln"ll • Eureka's Largest Canister Disposable Du,st Ba1 Canister, All Steel • 1 Tooi·Pak'• Tool Carrier 1 Cleaning Accessories: 2 straight wands, 1 · curved wand, 1 hose, 1 upholstery nozzle, 1 dust brush. 1 crevice tool, & 1 floor/wall 1 VCMA rating .88 H.P. 1 ltOTO·MAfiC • head adJI.I SII 'ulomlllu::ally to any ca rpel heigl'lt ! rom l~ w nap to h1gh shags, flas a Wide 5 Wil l h clea r~~ng tltg• ICIHIM'r yt ts lhal lull o u Q ~ I mch along lhe t:l aati)O&!CI Open Monday thiu Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •• e Syrians Christmas dolls and toys are in our lobby now. Beautiful dolls and colorful trucks are here f01 ' I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 16. 1976 • CoUncilman Harry Davta said chains have been placed at the cruiBer. He stated that there is a great difference between all entrances tp the cemetery which will be clOIItdat 8 p.m. and purchaslna tires for a cruber and for a regular car . Acrulaer opened at 7:311 a.m. · makes sharper turns which puis more stress on the tires. Glohokar suggested that since the traffic UghtJJ are not Council agreed. ' worktna properly at the in!eraectfon of the ~meroy-Mason Brown suggested that a schedule be set up for cleaning the Bridge a pollee officer be assigned there during peak hours. streets in the downiAlwn area, whiCh was agreed. Chief of Police Jed Webster stated that If they had a spare Attendlna were Mayor Andrews, RalJl!l Werry, Davis, Lou control unit on hand the problem could be repaired within Osborne, Globokar, Brown , Mrs. Walton, clerk, PhyWa minutes. CouncU agreed to purchase an extra corittol. It was Hennessy, ll'easurer, Donnie Ward , Jack Krautter , Chief also reported that the lights on the bridge are working after Webster, and the Rev. William Mlddleswarih who opened the belna out for weeks. meettna with prayer, · Davis Slll!Qested that council purcha.'\1! four new tires for (Continued on page 10) ~ at y .. ' ent1ne Fifteen Cent s V~l. 28, No. 149 -----~· --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-- Geneva .talks hit snag · By JOHN A. t:ALLCOTI' GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) - mack nationalist leader~ Robert Mugabe and JoshuaNkomotodayrejected a British compromise timetable for black majority rule in Rhodesia, forcing early adjournment ot the Geneva peace talks. Mugabe and Nkomo , partners in a "Patriotic Front," also said · Britain's failure to set a binding date · for independence meant it had "no intention 1o transfer power , to the true representatives of the people." , lvor Richard, the British conference chairman, adjourned the talks after the "Patriotic Front" statement was presented and did not set a t).me for anolher meeting. Rhodesiait foreign Minister Pieter van der Byl,, leaving the meeting, said Mugabe · Jobless figure will stay high By DON PHilLIPS Georgia , PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) The economy and foreign President-e lect Jimm y policy dominated the news Carter .has informed th e conference, with Carter also American public that it must saying he probably would not HOTEL ON FIRE! That was the way the report caine in to the Middleport Fire Dept. endure unemployment of 5 to ask Federal Reserve and on the hundreds of police scanners in private homes around town. The alarm brought 7per cent for at least another Chairman Arthur Burns to the first truck out in a hurry (as usual). The blaze proved to be mioor. A mattress had three years. resign, that he would not caught fire. This statement and '· others sacrifice new social at a Monday news conference programs even If the raised the question of economy remained poor, and whether Carter is shifting tl)at he might cut foreign aid some emphasis from fighting to Chile and other countries if :~:· ~~ unemployment to avoiding ' they did not change their inflation. , · attitudes on human rights. By United Press International During his campai~n , Carter said he felt COLUMBUS- THE PUBUC UTU.ITIES Commission of Carter repeatedly sald ' tliaf unemplo'yment co,uld be Ohio has suspencled until at least Feb: 28 8 tbe his administration's top brought down to the'5.5 per Greyhound Lines, Inc., to.drop five Ohio trips. PUCO will hold priority would be putting 8 cent' level without releasing a public bearing on the discontinuances which have drawn million unemployed persons any Inflationary pressures in strong rider criticism . back to work. He did not say the economy, but beyond that In the meantime, the five trips continue, including a 4:20 Monday that he had changed point there would be ''tradep.m. run from Col=bus to .Gallipolis, a 5:45 a.m. run from his mind, but. he said no one oils" between unemployment Coll\ffibus to Youngstown, an 8:30p.m. run from Cleveland to By JOHN MOODY should expect him to do so and inflation. YoungsiAlwn, a.n &a.m. DayiAln to Coll\ffibus run and an 8 p.m. NEW YORK (UP!)• - overnight or to ignore the Carter also said he will Clnclnnati to Ironton run, Twenty.&x nurstna home of- possibility of inflation, . meet with Burns In ST, LOUIS - CALLING THE 55-MILE-AN:HOUR speed . ficials, fond and services "I would guess that would Washington next week and Umlt a burden on poliCll, an.organization of pollee chiefs has . vendors face charges today of be a likely prospect," said would · not rule out the commissioned a study to determine the speed limit's impact on participating in a $4 million Carter when asked whether possibility that he would ask law enforcement. Medicaid kickback scheme be expected unemployment Burns to resign although Ills Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, president of the Board that may involve hslf the to remain in the range of 5to 7 Burns' term ta not yet up. of Officers of the JnternaUonal Association of Chiefs of Pollee, nursing homes in the New per cent. · "My first . inclination of Monday said many pollee agencies tielleve effective • York !lletropolltan atea. The question was raiSed course, would be to work with "enforcement of the limit w.S causing·a diversion of valuable , "The nl\ffiber of homes because Carter said at him hannonioualy and let resources from the pollee officers' job. mvolved in the arrangement several points that his goal , him stay on as chairman ~" "'coUld approach 50 per cent was to gel unemployment . Carter said. The president-elect said NEW DEUD - wtt:,LJAM B. SAXBE Is headed ·back IAl . (125)ofthenursinghomesin down to 4.5 per cent by the Ohio and a private law practice. The U.S. ambassador to india the metropolitan area," end of his lour-year term and relations with Chile will be plans to leave the country Saturday and to officially resign his Charles Hynes, special to balance the federal budget. ''very seriously affected by prosecutor for nursing Within that framework, he (Continued on page 10) post in January. said, inflation could be ARepublican, Saxbe was appointed by President Ford and homes, said Monday. Thirteen nursing home brought down to the 4 to 5 per arrived in India in March, 1975, IAl succeed Daniel P. owners and employes, 11 cent level. Moynihan, a Democrat, who earlier thiB month was elected to TRUCK AT WORK vendors and two meat With Carter was longtime the U. S. Senate fr<Bil New York. The Meigs County ComSaxbe was au. S, senator from Ohio and U.-s. attorney company owners were named ~aide Jody Powell, who, he- · missioners an'nouneed tnday general before being appointed amhassador. He maintained a in the indiclments. They were said, would be his White the tandfUI truck is back in charged with perj~ry , House press secretary, the operation , They extended low profile as ambassador and rarely granted interviews. con~plracy, violation of first appolntm~nt of the · thanks to the public for il!l VIENNA, AUSTHJA - U. S. EFFORTS to avert an health laws and brihing a Carter administration . cooperation while the truck Powell also served as was out of service. Residents increase in the world oU price have little chance of success, witness. The system ''netted $500 Carter's press secretary may now use the county trash according to sources close IAl the world's major oil producers. The sources ssid ec011omic experts of.the Organizati.on of per vendor per month per when he was governor of containers. Petroleum Exporting Countries wW recommend an oil price nursing home, totaling $4 increallt to OPEC's ministerial meeting Dec. 15 at Qatar, million over a year's time , OPEC's Economic Commission convened Monday for a one- And that is a very conservative figure ," said week conference to prepare a ~eport for the oU ministers. · "They can only make recommendations," an OPEC Hynes, who was named source said. "The de<;lslons will be taken by the ministers." special prosecutor last year fqllowlng revelations of BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA - · SOVIET PARTY leader widespread abuse within the Lenoid Brezhnev says the Soviet Union has no intention of industry. • attacking Yugoslavia and has reaffirmed Moscow's pledge to The kickback scheme was respect the country's Independence. uncovered with the In a toast Monday at a dinner hosted by President Tlto, cooperation of an unidentified Bredmev said the Soviet Union seeka strong, rrlendly relations New Jersey nurstna hOIIUI with Yugoslavia "oo the basis of complete equality, mutual owner who agreed to tape respect and c011fldence and abeolute noninterlerence in its conversations with 30 major internal affairs." He said the notion of Soviet aggreSsion came . suppliers of nl!"slng homes In from ''somewhere in the West," a possible reference to the metropolitan area. Presldent~lect Jimm;, Carter's campaign statement he would During the cooversallons, not aid Yugoslavia mWJarlly If it were attacked. . some supp!¥rs suggested tbe nursing hon\e officials be DELAWARE, OIDQ - MARGO C. DAVIES, 20, . billed for more than tbe Worthingtol'l, ta being held on $250,000 bond today after amount actually purchased pleading .innocent to three ·char~s of aggravated mw:der in so the operator could receive · the deaths of her three young daughters, . a l!!JI!!.~P.!Yment !rom . 91e was ari-algned Monday in Delaware County cOmmon Medieaid, Hynes said. Pleas Coli'\. The grand jury charged Mrs. Davies with ldlllng The suppliers then received her three chUdren, Laurie Jo, Christine Lela and Tonya Anne, kickbacks of from 5 to 33 per cent of thelf total billings, rangtnainagefrom !Smooths to 3\ioyears . some of which involved CINCINNATI -KROGER 00. OFFI~ say the threat deliveries that were never by 110111e of Ita supermarket retaU clerka to .trike would affect made. · When the venders were 3,IOOemployea in Ill Columbus and central Ohio SIOreB. PROCLAIM EDUCATION WEEK - In cooperation Altltough members of Retall Clerka Local 1069 voted called belore a grand jury for . ,with the Meigs IAcal School District, Drew Webster Post overwhelmlngly Sunday to authorize its executive board to caD questionlna about the kick39, American Legion·Auxlllary, 118 Junior Auxlllary, the most denied a ltrlke II there was no progress in contract talk.s today, backs, mayors of Pomeroy, RuUand and Middleport have signed . KroRer offlclal.o aald more negotiations are scheduled both knowledge of It , Hynes said, a proclamation declaring Nov. 14 through the 20 National but some volunteered to tape today and Wednelday. Kroger Ia the nation'• third largest Education Week. Parenta are urged to vblt the l'tll*tlve their conversations with ~chain, wltb 1,110 stores in ?Jl states, Only the 19 school of their chUdren durin& thla week , Front are, 1-r, other nursing home Cllltral Ohio IIOreB are lnwlvecl In the current negotiations to operators. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Aodrews, Mrs. Eugene ThOfl\p. replace a contract which el!Pired Nov. 11. ~~~N;;;·=::·=·=·:·:·,.,.,.,:,T;;·' ' Ji;i;/;1 Medicaid kickbacks request from charged '~I I" and Nkomo had made "all sorts of unreasonable uqd unfounded allegations against the chairman." "Frankly I dont know where we stand now," he said. · 'Asked If he thought the conference could continue without Mugabe and Nkomo, van der By I replied, " I wouldn't want to be over· optimistic." British officials said also said they had "no Idea at aU" what would now happen. Richard Monday presented the conference with a compromise· formula that would give Rhodesia majority rule independence under lhe name of Zimbabwe on Dec. 1, 1\177, If the necessary legal and constltutlonal process CQuld be completed by that time. Richard said Britain betleves the process will take 15 months, in which case independence would be on March 1, 1978. He did not, however, muke either date binding. The . comprom ise was accepted by the two ot~er nationalist leaders, Bishop Abel Muzorewa and Ndabanlngl Slthole, and by the minority white government delegation In Monday 's 2()-mlnute session. Mugabe and Nkom o charged ulloduy's 12-mlnute session thst Britain was using "tacti cs aim ed at accentuating divisions among African nationalist delegullons a~d at ' ~egotlating over our heads the future Of our country and •. the destiny of our geopl&!." They said Richard 's compromise wa~ ''Imprecise and evasive" and lg•wred eviden ce that the independence process c:ould be completed in nine months or in one year at most. "There Is a justifiable fear of attempts by reactionary forc"" to . ~e lze power again Ulegally If no specific date Is fi•ed," \hey said. Nkomo and Mugabe also charged that Rlchurd had withheld Information from some delcgutlons since Informal talk.s began Oct. 21 , A British spokesmun denied the charge. Robinson dinner successful Fred Crow, Jr ., president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce reporied to the membership Monday at Its .noon luncheon. Monday at the Meigs Inn that the dinner last week in honor of E. F. Robinson was regarded a solid success. The chamber has approximately $200 proceeds from the dinner which he suggested be set aside for future proJects. There were 101 persons paying respects to "Robby" Robinson ,, Barbara Chap· man, secretary, was commended for her hard work In the project. He touched on these other topics: New members are being added to the current list. He suggested, those joining now, rather lhan pro-rate dues, which Is $50 for merchants and f25 for individuals, dute their cards from Nov, 12, 1976 to Nov. 12, 1977. The meeting day , be changed from Monday to possi bly Tuesday since Monday "seems to be a very 'busy day". No definite action taken. ' There Is a vacancy on the b~rd of directors with Bill And~rson leaving. He. · .suggested directorM appoint a. replacement. Ashland 011 Co. has a fUm that can be obtained and shown .at ·a meeting on American Enterprise . Ameeting will be held l'eb. 9 at theSacred Heart Catholic Church at which time Gordon Coleman of the Cincinnati Baseball organization will Police will cite driver Acar was heavily damaged and Its driver was treated for Injuries as the result of an acCident on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy at 9:46 p.m. Monday, Police said that a car driven· by Kim Hayman, 21, Racine, moving north on Mulberry went out of control and turned over. Hayman _wa.s taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, He will be charged with reckless operation, The Pomeroy E·R squad also waa called to Laurel Cliff at 5:•5 a.m. Tuesday for Lewis Fox who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Last day for leaf pickups Thursday will be the final day for the operallon ol \be leaf scavenger In Middleport thlo year. Everyone having remaining lea~es to be picked up II aaked to have them raked to the curb by Thursday morning. present a film of the World Series highlights. Merchants should decide soon what they can contribute, to · a greeting caravan as souvenir to be distributed to newcomers In the area. He said the seni or cltir.ens, members of Preceptor Beta Beta, and sorority members · of the Chester Garden Club would help with the dlstr!butl9q. Present · plans are for a play, with the proceeda to go towards the clean up project. Crow also sa id .plans are for presenting a man of the ye•r award in January of 1977. David Buskirk, advertising representative of The Dally Sentinel, announced the Christmas "klck-<~ff" will be published on Nov. 24, This Issue launch es the mer' chants' Gold Star ·glve away program. The chamber made no definite plans for .the Christmas promotion but Crow will appoint a com· mlttee to functio~ . Last year 21 merchants participated in the Gold Star program plus contributors. Six hundred dollars In groceries was given away last year. Walt er Robb, a vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, reporied how its Pomeroy Citizens Action Group expects to clean up, paint up and restore old buildings in the v11lage of Pomeroy. He said a lot of planning Is yet to be done so something firm may be offered to local merchants, Attending were Crow, Robb, Buskirk, Mrs. ChaP' · man, Scott Lucas, Dr. Joseph Vazquez, Parkersbur~. who (Continued on page 10) Wednesday noon ticket deadline RUTLAND - Wednesday at noon is the deadline for purchasing advance tickets (no other! will be accepted) for the annual turkey dinner of the Rutland Fire Department which begins at 6 p.m. Thursday In ·the Rutland Elementary l!chool cafeteria. Advan ce tlckets are available at .$2.50 for adults and $1.5o for childten at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy , Dutton'a Drug Store in Middleport or from any member of the !Ire department or Its auxiliary. son sitting In for her husband, Rutland Mayor Eugene Th(lllpson, and Middleport Mayor•Fred ·Hoffman ; rear, Isabelle 'Couch, chairman of .tbe education program; Grace Pratt, preaiden\ of Drew Webeter Unit 39 auxillary ; Denlae Marmall, junior auDilary preeldent; Paula Kloes, chllcren in youth chairman, and Pam Powers, Amerlcanllm Chairman and past Eighth District preSident of the junior aUJillary. . ~~ • FREE CLOTHING CHESIURE - The GaU!a • Meigs Community Action Agency free clothing day for low income persons will be held Friday from 9 a.m. ta 2 p.m. The agency's clothing bank b located in the former high school at Cheshire . ,\. � 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 15, 1976 brown searles shain van cooney