https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78bef7a234a9869bef6c616ff8466256.pdf 553b53f8b952aea5690dbf0553696aac PDF Text Text • 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 . ,\. �2-The DaUv Sentinel Middleport P<meroy 0 Tuesday Nov 16 1976 r. . . ~ ............ f ....,......~~ Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features The business of America 1s business sa1d Calvin Coolidge back m 1925 Today many would reviSe that to say The business ' America 1s complying w1th government regulat ons There IS no question but that the chore of meeting the requirements of and f I ng reports w1th the federal government s lengthening hst of regulatory agencies has become a major bus ness of Amer an businesses large and small The f1rst federal regulatory body was the Interstate Comm erce Comm1ss•on established by Congress In 1887 to regulate the railroads Later the ICC took on the job of regulatmg motor carr ers as well As the nat on s modern mdustnal economy developed m the 20th century other agenc1es "ere created Chief among these were the Federal Trade Comm1ss on (1914) Federal Power Comm ss on (1930) Federal Commun cations Comm ss10n (1934) Secunt es Exchange CommJSs on 11934 ) and the Cv1 Aeronaut cs Board (194)0) Regulatory powers were also conferred upon departments m the executive branch and much of Frankl n 0 Roosevelt s New Deal prog ram m the 1930s was camed out through such departments Throughout the same period a comparable development took pla ce m state a1 d local governments Our ng the la st decade or so n response to newly perceived needs we have sec U e crea tion of the Oc upat onal Safety and Hea lth Adm mstrat on Env ronm cntal Protection Age ncy Consumer Prod uct Safety Comm ss on Equa l Emp oyment Opportumt) Comn ss on M1n1ng En forcement Safety Comm ss on am! Federal Energy Research and Development Ad mm strat on to name a few In add1t on o der n embers nf the alp I abet soup of department and agencies have expanded the r act v1!1es For example n 1940 the Department of Labor adm n stered 18 regulatory programs by 1960 the number had ncreased to 40 and by 1975 t was 134 In one recent year 1974 25 000 federal regulat ons were tssued and every year more than 5 000 federal report ng forms are d strlbuted Complet ng these forms (not co untmg Lax reports) requ res some 130 million work hours annually and enforcing ali the government s regulatiOns occup es some 74 000 federal employees Fortunately there IS atso no questwn but that many regula! ons have resulted n •mmense benet ts for the pubhc Car safety laws comb ned w1th the 55 m p h speed hmlt are cred ted w th cuttmg highway deaths m half The Consumer Product Safety Comm sswn reports that m the two years s nee ch ld proof caps have been reqmred on medic nc contamers deaths by aspiC n ngestwn alone among ch ldren under f ve have been reduced by 48 per cent Unfortunately however the prol feral on of agencies and regula! ons many of which seem to work at cross purposes to each other has fostl'l"ed an adversacy •llltude between busmess and government and var ous public mterest groups Realiz ng the need for a long overdue dialogue between these three v tal sectors of our soc tety American Management Assoc at on (AMA) a non prof t educatiOnal organ zat on that conducts worldw do management tra n ng programs for more than 100 000 publ c and pr vale execut ves annually IS sponsor ng a forum deSigned to brmg together eaders from the ranks of a three sectors as well as Ia bor The F rst Nat onal Forum on B 1slness Government and The Pubhc Interest " be held n Ch1cago Dec 1 3 Unless we do someth ng now to create an understandmg among the major sectors mvolved says AMA pres dent James 1 Hayes we may become hopelessly en meshed tn a maze or mtsundersta dt gs confl ct ng pol c cs and dects ons whtch nstead of helpmg the economy prosper or protect ng the publ c mterest may cause econom c stagnation and public unrest TOM TIEDE RAY CROMLEY HungariJln crown a Carter dilemma? Shaping a new Republican face never possessed the crown so rule By Tom Tiede The return would be a WASHINGTON For much as the crown has nearly two years Jimmy possessed Hungary It Is 1n terrible blow to those of us Carter has promised that as fact the mark of government who still have hope says pres1dent he would do what When.Ferdmand of Hapsburg Istvan Gereban He IS a was r~ght rather than what became king In the 141h respected leader of the was exped ent He Has century he refused to wear Hunganan Freedom pledged leadersh p that s the crown and was therefore Fighters many of whom had good and honest and fair and not recogmzed by much of the to flee !heir country for fear (lied With love Presumably populat on Hence the crown of Communist bullets a cons! tut onal Gereben says the crown IS he was elected because has enough voters 1n Amer ca suggestion that IS not only of now more than a symbol of believed h s campaign patr ot c but of hard legal Hunganan government 11 IS Importance as well a symbol of the resolve of free guarantees And so here IS the problem Hunganans to do away w1th Soon now the lime will come for act on rather than In the last days of World War Soviet colomzation Hence this problem a tmy vows And both Carter and II as Europe was hemg h s constituents may be gutted Hungary s Crown mmute m the years of dJSappo nted No doubt the Guard removed the relic to dec1s ons facmg PreSident new ch1ef executive will try to Austr a and there ga1 e 11 to Carter IS almost ugly n 1ts S offiCials for alternatives Hungary 1s not be guided by decency but U sa fekeepm g Th~rty years an enemy t IS m fact a poht cal reality can be unkmd later t st1ll remams n U S cooperative trad ng •lly that toward men w th good m telltwns By necesSity the custody probably at Fort pays 1ts debts and strives for Hungary ha s ever wanner U S relabons formation of pub! c policy s Knox not always a moral actiVIty repeatedly asked for ts And yet 1t " Commurust and Cons der one small return but every pres1dent we w1shed that 11 weren t obscure and comparat vely s nee the war has steadfastly Keep ng Its crown sa self sh but altogether effect ve way urumportant lllustrat on the refused to send 1t home Very clearly the U S of underluung our wiSh mternat ana l d lemma of the In short sadly we hold Crown of St Stephen The pohcy for all th s tune has crown has been a source of been mcorrect The crown this relic as blackmail fn cllon betwee n Hungary belongs to Hungary ts So what will President and the Un ted States for people deserve to have what Carter do' He has told Istvan three decades Each •s theirs When J mmy Carter Gereben that he wants to American pres dent has dealt gets around to the matter study the crown c1r more w1th 11 to no fmal resolve therefore h1s moral course 1s cums tance s and has Now comes Pres1dent Cer simple and yet h s dec SJon thoroughly will not be a clear-cut one requested opm10ns from ter s turn leaders of the Hungarian The crown s an unpress ve beca use there are con rei c with chams of gold and s dera t10ns other than American commuruty ThiS may of course mean he wants dangles of rubles But Its propr ety Hungary smce the war has all the facts before domg s gn flcance s not n ts n what s r ght then agam tr ns c va lue Pope Sylvester been a commun st nation II gave the crown to The prese nt reg1me was perhaps he s already lookmg Hungary s K ng Stephen n mstalled 20 years ago by for exped1enc1es 1000 A D appa rently Soviet tanks There are n because of the latter s efforts 700 000 Hungarians to convert h1s countrymen to Amer ca and rmll ons n You can rece ve Medicare Christ arut) Smce then the other free nat ons who crown has assumed an believe that the return of the at any age if you are disabled would be a or have chrome renal emot onal and political crown disease For further chacter that •s smgular n the leg t m1zat on of detested world oppressive anti-democrat c information mqwre at your It IS sa1d that Hungary has and bastardized Hungarian nearest soc1al secunty office Caesar on road hack to stardom in movies Berrys World I J •• By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - S d Caesar more shadow than substance smce hLs televlS on ser es expired 20 years ago Is enjoying a nascent moVIe career wh1ch coul~ boom h1rn back Ill stardom I never drtamed my career would take this turn srud Sid I m domg one picture after another But I m not complaunng Caesar just completed Fire Sale at 20th Century Fox after playmg a lead role m the NBCTV mov1e Flight Ill Holocaust HIS next IS top b liing m B1lly Sid s return from l1rnho probably was msp1red by hiS wacky performance m Mel Brooks Sllen Mov1e earher this year It IS more than comc1dence that Brooks was once a wr1ter on Sid s old Sholl of Shows ser es m the early 195~ Among Caesar s costars In Fire Sale is Rob Remer son of Carl Remer who was a Writer and performer on S d s ser1es I couldn t afford Mel and Carl if I did that series today S1d said In fact a smgle show would probably cost me a rrullion bucks If I hired the same !alent W9 6 bNEA in How was t? DR. LAMB It s hard to thmk of another show that was the startmg ground for so many outstandmg people In addlt on to Meland Carl there was Larry Gelbart How e MorrLs and Aaron Reuben M1ke Stewart went on Ill wr te Bye Bye Birdie They all became producers And you know who else was on that staff Neil S1mon He s the most successful playwright m tbe country today Sid keeps m touch Mlh h1s old costar Imogene Coca They worked together as recently as a year and a hall ago domg scenes on stage from the old show Durmg hiS f1ve years with Show of Shows and another two years as kmgpm of Caesar s Hour S1d ran things h s own way superv Sing scripts unproVIs ng and writing I bad a lot of authority and autonomy he recalled I was m charge of the comedy stuff I held the productiOn numbers Ill a maximum of three and a half minutes People tuned m to laugh not to watch song and dance numbers And we all made contributions When we got an tdea for a sketch we d put J •• bave faith in what the doctor says I am concerned that this new doctor is only interested m operating because he IS a surgeon Do you think I should get another doctor s opinion or should I go ahead and have my vems operated on' Is It a serious operation' I know my legs would probably look a lot better DEAR READER - There seems ID be an inherited weakness to develop varicose veins Ccmunonly they first appear during pregnancy The veins in the legs dram into larger vems In the abd<Xllen During pregnancy the baby presses agamst these large veins and prevents the normal Dow of blood back to the heart The pressure builds up m the vems and causes them tD become overdistended The tiny valves m the leg veins cease ID work and you bave var cose vems They usually get worse wilh each succeeding pregnahcy The lwnp you mention Is probably what we call a bloW-()U! There are connectmg veins between those you see on the outside of the leg and those vems deep ms1de your leg When the valves m the comecting veins fail a spot sticks out which " an enlarged spot In the vem What could your baby doe!Dr have done' Probably nothmg would have helped much short of not getting pregnant You rrught have gotten some help from wearlng support hose or elastic stockings that increase the pressure outside the leg by helpmg to prevent the over-distention of the vems Some years ago such preventive measures were not taken They are still not used extensively However considering the basic natW'e of varlcose veins - stretched veins - I think they are a good tdea for anyone who has Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at mornm g semces at the Free MethodiSt Church Nov 14 was 7~ E ght chOir members were present Mrs Esta W se had rrunor surgery recently on her face Mr and Mrs Ben Fox Zanesv lie VIS ted Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox Mr and Mrs Roy Howell Ashton spent the weekend at their home here Mr and Mrs George Folmer recently moved to their home on Route 7 Mrs Leona Karr and Mrs Georg a D1ehl have been on the SICk Jist Ten members of the Laurel Chff Health Club met Thurs day evenmg w th Mrs Madlyne Chaffm Games were played and pr zes were won by Mildred Bowen Della CurtiS Rob n Campbell and Bertha Parker Plans were made for theJr Chnstmas dmner to be at the home of Marg1e Goett Mr and Mrs J un or Turner Flor~da Mrs Edna Hawk Mrs Grace R oher son Athens Mrs Anna Coli ns and Debbie Columbus Brew Starr Cleveland Mr Fntz Stay! New Marshfteld Mr and Mrs Paul Stahl Columbus a family history of th s VISited recently with Mr and problem They may also be Mrs Harry Stahl useful for any woman dW'mg pregnancy or those who mu.•t The Almanac stand still for long periods of Uolled Press International time Today Is Tuesday Nov 16 I am sendmg you The the 321st day of 1976 With 45 to Health Letter nwnber 5-.'1 follow Varicose Vems ID give you a The moon Is between Its better understanding of yoW' last quarter and new phase problem Others who want The morning stars are this mformation can send 50 Jupiter and Saturn cents Wlth a long stamped The evenlng stars are Mer self-addressed envelope for cury Venus and Mars 11 Just send your letter tD me Those born on this date are In care of this newspaper P wtder the sign of Scorpio 0 Box 1551 Radlo C1ty Famed American black Stat•on New York NY 10019 composer W C Handy After reading The Health known as the Father of the Letter 1f you still wonder Blues was born Nov 16 about having an operation gel 1873 Amencan actor BW'gess another doc!Dr to examine Meredith atso was born on you If your legs are not this date in 1909 hothering you I preswne you On this day in history can get along without 11 But In 1907 Oklahoma became if you are concerned about the 46th state admitted to the the appearance or are havmg Union sweliing or other problems In 1933 the United Ststes surgery Is a good approach It established diplomatic Is not a senous operation relations With the Conununlst Semel Uruon Worry over varicose veins By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEARDR LAMB-I need your adVIce concernmg my varicose veins I went to a surgeon thiS past week who specLalizes m var case vems I asked his adVIce on a bump that I had on a vem mmy leg He !Did me I sho.ld be operated on for my veins I would like ID get someone else s opmmh before gomg ahead and getting the operation I never had a vem in my leg until I bad my first chUd - now 20 years old My doctor who delivered my children always told me not to worry about the varicose vems because they were from pregnancy Now after the last child (9 years old ) my vems are worse Dr Lamb my baby doctor was one of the best m the field Now I realize that he shoul~ have !Did me to Lake better care of my varicose veins or be should bave !Did me ID see a speculliJt in that field Now I can I seem ID II fight on Its feet to see r II got laughs If not we dumped 1t because there wasn t tune enough Ill try ID fiX 11 Sid bas conSiderably less to say about the content of h1s work mtbe r1gid structure of motiOn pictures The direc!Dr " m charge The producer puts m his two cenl.9 worth If I can change things m piCtures I do he sa1d I talk 1! out with the diree!Drs They give me an open f1eld of f1re I I ke to th1nk I brmg an extra dimens1on to any part I play I adapt to things very qutekly For Instance m pictures you have to do the timing m your bead If you think a line IS gomg ID get a luagh you read 11 a fractwn slower ID g1ve the audience t1rne ID hear It With the same line on televiSion you get your laugh mstantiy If not you go r1ght on to the next thing A comedlall doosn t have the luxury of the next thing m a moVIe No rap1d f~re Jokes so you give 11 that extra beat or pause Caesar has expenenced little difficulty In the transition from telev slon com1c to mov1e comedy ac!Dr He built his reputallon as a sketch comed1an as opposed to monology In a sense he was acting all along The ftrst thing to remember m e1ther case IS that the audience has to believe m you Sid sa1d When they believe you then you can go any way you want and they ll go along wtth you Bot if yoo start out crazy you lose them right away Sid Is baffled by the number of young people who attend hls stage appear!'!' ,.s Ellrlier this v••r he hit the road in Last of the Red Hot Lovers The kids range m age from their teens to the1r late 2()j be ""'d They couldn t remember me from teleVISIOn because they were; too young or not even born when I was on the air In some of the plaCes I worked this summer Silent Movie hadn t been shown yet I don t know where they come from Maybe their parents tell them about me I don t understand it But I m not knocking It etther I ve got a new career and I m enjoying every minute of It Bit Parts Della Reese will star 111 ber own special for PBS Scott Brady has be_en added ID the cast of 'Tile Greatest Columbia s fUm biography of Muhanunad Ali Italy s Mirella DAngelo will play a )X'Iestess In Gore VIdal s Callguia By Ray Cromley WASIDNGTON - A Republican wheel I ve known for 30 years passed me m the hall of a government building the day after election He stopped only long enough to say f<rcefully We ve got to clean house m the party frml top 1D boltom get the old group out and a new group In give the party a new face a new Image Then he went on his way with a parting shot And wt can do t! Desp1te the failure of the Republlcans to Jropl'Qve their poSition m the Senate House and In state governorsltlps after the wallopmg they took m 1974 there are signs my old friend may he right The figures for certain don t gfve liiiiCh comfort to the GOP - hefty Democratic majorities in the Senate and House and m the nation s governorships Plus of course a Democrat Carter as president Even more dlscouragmg ID Republicans Is the evidlnce of what adverse voting drives by the major labor wuons and black orgamzallonscan do as weilas the surpnsmg turnoot of ntral voters for Junmy Carter mmany sections of the country Nevertheless the evidence of thiS election IS that when Republicans put up outstanding candidates for Congress or for governorships they were elected more often than not even In states which gave Carter a majority The Republican sll!tisticlans calculate too that Carters I 7 million vote maJOrity was more than accounted for In nine states - Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgm North and South Carollll8 Tennessee Texas West VIrginia and the Dis rlct of Columbia where Carter piled up a I 9 million advantage The total vote mthe other 41 states taken as a whole gave a majority to President Ford His losses m some were more than compensated for by wms m others These same statlstlc18ns note that a gam of a few thousand votes m Oh o plus a slmllar gam m Hawaii would have put Mr Ford m the White House for another loW' years But if the election indtcated a bastion of Carter Deniocratlt strength m the South 11 gave an equally clear promiSe of Republican hope m the West and continued strength 111 most of New England A north-60uth line down the center of the Uruted States dramatically Illustrates a stra ght v1etory for PreSident Ford on tbe Pae1f1c s1de except for Texas and Hawau - but mcludmg Alaska These were the same states conservative Republicans claim that went so heaVIly for Ronald Reagan m the prunar1es Not all Republicans won m these Western states by any means as not all Democrats wonm the South orm major Cities of the Nocth where labor uruon and black votmg were strong fac!Drs But the feellng among Republican strategists IS that the bas.e IS there for the building The Republicans gamed hope too m what they see as the gradual splintermg away of chunks of the siZeable Catholic and Jew sh vote from traditional allegiance to the Democratic Party Rightly or wrongly the Republicans see the Democratic Southern Vlc!Dry as more a VICtory for Carter the Southerner than for Carter the Democrat Some lnfluen!lal GOP strategiSts believe tbat Carter would not have won if he had come from a northern state If area pnde did m fact gtve a maJ<r advantage to Carter they ask themselves if that same fac!Dr would be so mfluential m future elections Whether that new Republican face will be more conservative or more rruddle-()f-the-road shapes up as the maJor battle ahead as 11 was m the Reagan Ford contest for the nommation Developing nations losing food By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Government agenc1es should step up efforts to help develop ng nations reduce masSive losses of food through sp llage spoilage and contammat1on a CongresSional report says The General Accounting Office wh1eh acts as a watchdog for Congress m rev1ewmg operations of federal agenc es sa1d m the report that a masSive campaign against post harvest food losses could be an Important factor m reducing hunger threats m future years At the moment public concern about world hunger has been at least temporarily reduced because global grain production JS setting new records this year and world gram stocks are expected to increase durmg the commg year The GAO report noted however that even in a period when average global food supply statistics are not alarmmg there are millions of undernour~shed people In poor areas of developmg nations A White House report released last May the GAO pomted out warned that between 3011 million and 500 million people m developmg cowttries do not get enough to eat now and there may he as many as a billlon malnourished people in tbe world by the year 2000 In the past the GAO said mternational efforts to head off a future food supply crisis have concentrated largely on slowmg population growth and mereaslng food producllon However a third vital area - increasing food availablllty by effective measW'es ID reduce the loss of food after harvest - has not been adequately em phaslzed the GAO contended The report conceded that some American and interna tiona! agencies have worked on the problem The U N Food and Agriculture organization for example has adopted as a goal a suggestion by Secretary of • State Henry Kissinger that planners seek - by mvest ments m better storage faelll ties and protective pesticides - to cut post-harvest food losses m haH by 1985 The Food and Agriculture Orgaruzation however did not allocate addltlonal fwtda for th1s purpose the report noted GAO off c1als conceded that estimates on the amount of food lost after production are hazy But some authorities thmk that as much as 10 per cent of the food raised m developing nations may be lost through spo !age and other mishandling before it can be used by hungry people offJCIBJs SBid In one decade-()ld repoi'l experts added a White House commlttee estunated that If only half the then-current losses m grains were prevented there would be enough extra food ID Iring 500 million people up from malnutrition to an adequate diet level GAO ol!iclals said federal agenctes should put more emphasiS m overseas aid programs on better facilities practices and seH belp measures for preserving and distributing the food already being produced and expected ID he produced Among other steps the report sa1d aid offielals should 'make loss-reduction measiU'es an Integral part of future programs to Increase production Federal agencies In com ments on the report generally agreed there should be more emphasis m preventing postharvest food wastage But State Department and other offictals said some programs are alreacly wtderway In these fields and warned that In some cases - it may be cheaper In the short run ID increase lood production than to reduce storage losses For example, it ls some Urnes more economical to apply Increased fertilizer than to cootrollnsect damag~ In storage when both measures could provide the same total usable food a State Department officlal commented 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Nov 16 1976 Wolverines great says Hayes By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrfler COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI)A grest team agalnsl an im)X'oving team Ia the way Ohio State coach Woody Hayes sees the SatW'day B1g Ten showdown between fourtbranked Michigan and his e~ghth-ranked Buckeyes Michigan is a great team and Bo (Schembechler) Is a great coach Hayes told hts weekly press luncheon Mmday and we feel we re an Improving team Hayes however sa1d he preferred to wa1t unul Saturday to talk about tbe coo test After that game Saturday (Minnesota) there s not much to say sa1d Hayes and the game coming up we Tampa expecting to sign Davis TAMPA Fla (UPI) Former Southern California AIIAmertca Anthony DaviS deetded Tampa was where I belonged bought his way out of ToronlD and met with Buecaneeer offiCials about a possible multiyear contract to play under his old coach John McKay DaviS and hiS agent Mike Trope met With Tampa Bay OperatiOns Director Ron Wolf late Monday after DaviS paid ID buy out his contract with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League Results of the talks wh1ch took place at a resort complex near the Bucs training center were not revealed Wolf was unavailable early !Dday and a Bucs spokesman said he could not comment on the s1tuatlon Let s JUS! say that we d like 1t (a contract) to be more than one and less than 10 years Trope Satd Anthony s previous professiOnal contracts have been too highly publiciZed so I don t want to get inlD spec1 f1cs Under Na!Jonal Football League rules Davis cannot play for the punchiess Bucs th s season but would be available pext year The expanston Bucs are winless after 10 games McKay who has often spoken of teaming DaviS With USC star Ricky Bell saJd The only thmg Anthony lacks IS SIZe but he IS QUICk and strong He always played hard for me m practices and games He needs a lot of work ID get his tlmmg down but he can blow a game open on one play What we lack IS a ca Lalyst a player who can unite the team and break open games Bellis that type of player and ID a degree so IS Davis DaviS 5 foot 9 and 185 pounds was drafted by the New York Jets m 1975 but went to the Southern Califorma Sun of the World Foothall League He was the WFL s leading rusher carrying the ball 239 times for I 200 yards and 16 IDuchdowns before the league folded When I heard the Bucca neershad gamed the r~ghts ID me from the Jets m the veterans allocation draft I was thrilled DaVIs sad It meant that I could play for John McKay agam someday and when thmgs didn t work out m Canada I decided Tampa was where I belonged An Argonauts spokesman m ToronlD sa d the amount Davis pa1d ID buy up the contract was approxunately equal ID the bonus be 11as paid when he Signed STANDINGS NFL Stand ngs By Un ed Press nte nat ona Amer can Conte ence East W l T Pet PF PA Ba mo e 8 2 0 BOO 292 1 0 New E g an d 7 3 o 00 242 1 a Marn NY es Buffa o 550500821 3 0 300 0233 2 8 0 200 199 Central W l T Pel PF PA 820800434 640600409 64000099 28 4 6 0 00 6 193 nlernat ana Hockey LeagueS and ngs Un ted Press nte nat ona No th w I p s gf ga K a a m a zoo 6 5 2 6 Po Hu on 7 6 5 55 53 Muskegon 8 5 63 66 Sag naw 6 2 4 64 65 Fn 583356 Sou h w It p s gf ga Co umbus 6 -1 5 6 4 To cdo 6 s a West W l T Pet PF PA Oak and 9 Oenve San 0 ego Kansas C 6 0 600 242 125 4 6 0 00 8 2 8 v 3 0 900 2 6 19 0 300 88 298 Tampa Bay o o o ooo as 266 Na ona Conte ence Eait W l T Pet PF PA Oa as 9 0 900:22 29 5 Lo s 8 2 0 800 2d4 20 Wash ng on 6406008 Ph ade ph 3 0 300 24 200 NY G a s 9 0 00 9 193 Cent a W l T Pet PF PA M nneso a 8 1 850 223 130 Ch cago 55050095 De a 4 6 0 400 9<1 52 G een Bay 4 6 0 400 65226 Wei1 W L T Pet PF PA Los Ange es 6 3 1 650 216 56 San F an sc 6 d 0 600 2 3 13 New 0 ea ns 3 7 0 300 75 232 A an a 3 7 0 300 2 199 Seae 28020069289 Monday s Results Oa as But a o 0 On y game schedu ed Sun days Games Ch ago a De o C n nna a Kan C y C e e a d a Tampa Bay Oa as a A an a Hous on a P sbu g Los Ang a San F an sco M nneso a a G een Bay New Eng and a NY e s New 0 eans a Se a e NYGansa Denve Oak and a Ph ade ph a San D ego a Buffa o Wash ng on a S Lo u s On y games schedu ed Monday s Games Ba mo e a M am n gh On y games schedu ed NM L Stand ngs By Un ted P ess In e nat ona Campbe Conte ence Pair ck D v son W L T Pis GF GA NY s and s ~ 2 3 2 66 35 Ph ade p a B 3 9 62 54 A an a 5 9 59 62 NY Range s 6 0 7 A 69 4 Smy he D v son W l T Pts GF GA Ch ago 9 8 '1 20 6B 67 S Lous 99085672 M nncso a 5 2 d8 Vancouver 5 3 46 6 Coo rado d 2 2 0 43 59 wa es Conte ence Nor s D v son W l T Pts GF GA Mon ea 4 3 3 3 07 44 Los Ange es 8 6 IJ 22 6 6 P ~bu gh 6 7 S 7 55 6d Wash ng on 5 0 2 2 49 70 Dero 4 9 3 1 4456 Adams 0 v son W L T Pis GF GA Bos on 3 3 2 73 53 Buffa o 9 5 2 20 54 39 To on o 6 4 6 60 60 C eve and 6 4 6 53 53 Monday s Results Mon ea 4 S Lou s 2 On v geme sched ed Tuesday s Games Dero c a Ph adepha eve and a Los Ang On y games schedu ed Wednesday s Games Ch cago a NY Range s Coo ado a A an a Mon ea a To on o S Lou sa De rot Buffa o 5 Vancouve C eve and a M nneso 11 On y games sch edu ed Co umbus Sou h w It pfs gf ga 6 4 5 67 54 7 6 15 58 57 7 7 0 4 58 62 To edo Day on Fo Way ne 6 6 2 54 57 Mondays Resu s No games schedu ed Tuesdays Games No games sched l!l ed Wednesday s Games Por Hu on a M skegon To cdo a F o Wayne Sag naw a Ka amazoo o y games schedu ed never have anythmg ID report until after It Is over We U W81! wttil Saturday ID talk about that As usual Rayes closed hts practice sessions this week but agreed Ill meet w1th reporters after each night s workout I don t thmk they (the meetings ) will he very newsworthy said Hayes H we have an injury were not going ID aMounce 11 and we wont be changmg OW' usual practice program any Hayes saJd tbe Buckeyes came through a tough 9-3 vJclDry over Minnesota Without any mjW'les Our football team IS about as good as it can be healthwiSe satd Hayes We have one or two players who might miss practice today but that s the extent of II Hayes praiSed t~e defensive effort against Minnesota but wasn t overly Impressed with the offensive performance against the Gophers We did come out with a Bengal notes By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Notes and quotes from the Cincumati Bengals den We ve heen criticized for not bemg very exetting Bengals head coach Bill Johnson recalled after Sunday s heartpowtdmg last second 31 'l1 comeback wm over Houston But frankly Sighed Johnson I prefer shu!Duts Gr~rnaced Ken Anderson who calmly pegged the last gasp fourth down game W1111lmg TO pass to Isaac Curtis with 42 seconds left We were lucky to get out of 11 alive Agreed Johnson We trled every way posSible ID g1ve it away but we didn t Two CmcJMatl fumbles set up Houston touchdowns and another fumble killed a good Bengals drive Cincy also yielded 83 yards on 11 penalties but Houston gave most it back hemg whistled II t1rnes for 77 yards The only reason I can g1ve Local Bowling Pome oy Bow ng Lanes Mo n ng G o es Oc 26 976 Pis Team New e Sunoco Ka & Van Zand G & J AU 0 Pa S Sea s Roach s Gun Shop No 6 0 Je 36 " 2 6 nd g em e an 2 0 Ma y G H gh nd 3games an .466 Lnda G nd a H gh G " " G an May an H gh ea m gam e New e S naco 84.4 H gh eam 3 ga mes N ewe Suno o 2393 Morn ng G or es Nov 2 Y 6 Team P s New e Su no o 54 G & Au o Pa s 4 sea s 42 Ka &VanZand 42 Roach s Gu Shop 26 No 2 B H gh nd game Rhea W s and Peg Houd ashe 69 V cky G an 6 H gh nd 3games v ky G an 43 Haz ee R ebe 4JJ _ _ J:l gh earn game G 8. J Ohio (UPD Au o Pa s 786 H gh eam J ga mes Corp sa1d Newew Su noc o 2 95 WILL F1GIIT EASTLAKE White Motor Monday t will VIgorously coolest a swt filed by Alco Products Inc 1ts sole preferred shareholder over Alco s request for redemptiOn of ~ I~ ~00 In preferred stock and payment of $1 064 000 m accrued unpaid d Vldends According to White Motor officials the terms of Its debt lnslrwnents and applicable Oh1o law prohibit it at present from redeemJDg the stock and paymg the diVIdends ID AI co The smt was filed by Alco a subs1d1ary of Studebaker Worthington Inc m U S D strict Court for the Southern District of New York r -.;_...,.._____...:..., VIC!Dry he saJd and that was the mam tbmg Hayes sa1d there was a posstbility tight end Junmy Moore out Mth a knee mjury since the third game of the year m1ght be ready for some acuon There Is an outs1de chance ""'d Hayes We re hopmg we can get him ready for some limited duty The presence of the 6-5 260pound Moore could S1gn1f cantly affect the Buckeye runnmg game espec1ally m short yardage SJtuat•ons Hayes expressed concern about his kicking game which he ""'d was not up Ill Buckeye standards of the psst few years It s not as good as 11 has been saJd Hayes We ve got to work on 11 th1s week and also watch that we don 1 tire (Tom) Sldadany s leg Skladany who led the nation m punting the past two years is also domg all the placements this season H s punting average IS down some SIX yards per kick Wednesday Afternoon League Nov 0 976 Stand ngs W 59 59 53 36 33 L 29 29 35 52 55 24 64 The Sunsh neG s 16 Team w L The Grande Ca e 71 9 S u s T m be Wo ves B 27 The Th ee S ooges 6 2<1 Brady s Bu c k 6 2.4 G bson Mo o C y 5 25 No 5 S 25 Team 3 games - 8 ady s Buck 563 G bson Mo o C y 543 S us T mber Wo ves 1 486 n d v d u a 3 q ames Rhea 490 Haze 424 Paulet e 41 H Qh cam game G bson Mo o C v 566 Brady s Bu ck 55 The Th ee 5 ooges 224 H gh nd v dua game R hea 213 De o s 66 Haze 162 The Sunsh neG r s 11 8 16 Team w L The Grande Cafe 22 22 The Three Stooges 9 2<1 5 us T mber Wo ves 19 25 BrMy s Buck 18 26 No 5 17 25 G b$On Mo o C y 15 28 H gh earn 3 games - The Th ee S ooges SH G bson Mo o C y 1 46 No 45 H gh nd v dual 3 game Barb 458 Rhea 4.46 s Pau e e 433 H gh eam ga me The Three s ooges 553 s us T mbe Wo ves 5 3 G bson Mo o C y 506 H gh nd v dua game Ba b 65 Rhea 6 Pau e e 51 for the r1d1culous number of penalltles we IDok was a lack of concentration figured Johnson It seems that short weeks tend to destroy your concentration The short week was due to the Bengals Monday mght game which meant they couldn t begm practice for Houston until Wednesday For the second game 111 a row Cincmnat1 performed rruserably on offense m the f1rst half Monday mght the Bengals were scoreless at halfllme agamst the Los Angeles Rams and by halftime Sunday ChriS Bahr s ~().yard f eld goal was the only Cincy score Our hrst half aga nst Houston was typ cal of the way we ve been play ng lately lamented Johnson but m the second haif our people came out and put some pretty decent things together JohnBon atso wasn t happy that fans -and maybe even some players took Hous!Dn which came miD the contest With a loW' game lostng streak too lightly AU we heard all week long was about Houston s low morale Houston s mjur1es how Houston is gomg to be a cakewalk how they shouldn t show up sa1d Johnson snorting I m jUst happy we won Game balls went to Isaac Curtis who won the game w1th a clutch catch and a dazzhng 35 yard run to complete a 47 yard pass play ID Ken Anderson who passed for three touchdowns and 1an for another and to Bob Trumpy who snagged two TO tosses Even though Ken Riley wasn ~ so honored he got the real game ball - the one bemg used when the game ended The little cornerback mtercepted John Had! s fmal desperation pass as the gun sounded and d1dn t put tbe ball down till he got to hls locker I mtercepted 11 Riley tersely explained and I m going ID keep 11 Even though the narrow wm over Houston kept the Bengals unbeaten at Riverfront Stadium thiS season the defensive urut that had been so stingy at home finally loosened up F1ve previous Riverfront opponents had managed a IDtal of only 32 pomts but Hous!Dn nearly scored that many itself Although it was the fifth straight loss for the DUers head coach 0 A Bum (hiS little sister s version of lro !her which stuck as a mckname) Phlllips spoke highly of the Bengals and JolmBon just mmutes after defeat I m proud of their whole team he said I m proud for Bill and I hope they go all the way H It couldn t happen to me I m glad it happened to Bill Bill Ia good people and I like to see good things happen ID good people Phil)lps also predicted Cincinnati will beat PittsbW'gh ln two weeks Fznal SVAC gnd standzngs Fli'IAL SVAC STANDINGS IF 1al l ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Kyger C eek 8 NorlhGa I a 2 a 349 76 0 313 07 S 7 Souhwps ern5 4 0 2 6 5J Sou hern 5 4 0 90 98 Easte n 0 6J 6 5 5 2 8 Sym Val 0 0 31 Hannan Trace 7 34 36 SVAC DNL Y ( F nat) Kyge C eek • 0 235 5 No lh Gal a 5 2 7 79 Easte n 2 4 3 'l 9 80 08 36 5 94 287 06 J918 2 21 934 934 Soll he n Sou hwes ern Hannan T ace Sym Va Totals 3 22 4 Cowboys nunchless but win By MIKF. RABUN UP I Sports Wr ler IRVING Tex (UPI ) - I success ve games the Dallas Cowboys have struggled Ill un~rnpressive wms over the New York GIBnts ru d Buffalo Bills and suddenly the NFC East s leadmg club s looking nothmg 1ke the pole tial Super Bowl challeng~r bel eves Itself to be But Cowboys Coacl 1 o Landry w1sl es ID po nt ou that no other team n U e NFI has a bet er recur I U an the one he runs You nay recall Land y sa1d followmg II e Co11 boys • Grid playoffs start Friday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Top ranked and defendmg champwn CmcJMati Moeller meets Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Fr day m the Class AAA sem fmals of the state high school football playoffs Mooller and Mooney both w1th perfect 10 0 record collide at 7 30 p m Friday rught at the UmverSJty of Day!Dn s Welcome StadiUm while Lakewood St Edward (I)-I) and Gahanna Lincoln 9 0) tangle at the Akron Rubber Bowl ln the other AAA sem Also on Fr1day mght Newark Catholic 1H and West Jefferson 8-1) meet at Upper Arlmg!Dn High School m one Class A semiflll81 and Fostona St Wendelm (711) and Ashtabula St John (5-3I) play at Loram s George Daniel FJeld n the other The Class AA semis both played on Saturday n ght matches Brookville (10 0) agamst New Lexmgton (It).() at Welcome Stadium and Huron (10 0) and Elyr a Catholic (8-1 at Baldw n Wallace College m Berea Moeller the No I te~m a I season m the United Press International Class AAA Board of Coaches ratings was an easy wmner in Reg1on 4 of the Ohio High School Athletic Association s computer ratings rolling up an unpress1ve 209 49 pomts Centemlle was far behmd at 173 00 the second best figure m the state Mooney wh1ch was fourth last week barely edged out pt COLUMBUS UP esu ts n he Oh o H gh Schoo Aht et c Assoc a o zed footbal com pute a ngs oa s nclud ng po n unbeaten Akron No th 156 00 ID 1~3 28 for the Reg on 3 spot In the playoffs The otl e two Class AAA regions were also rarely close St Edward wh ch lost to Mooller n the fmals lasl year beatmg out Parma Valley Forge 162 65 to 156 75 and Gahanna I ncul taking a 145 6111>137 90 margm over runn e r IP Columbus Northla d In Class AA Huron also moved from fourth nto the IDp spot m Reg on 6 edg ng out Columbus Watters on 123 II Ill 121 72 Last week s leader Port Cl ton fell to fourth beh nd St Marys Memor al Brookv lie nosed ou Reading 113 50 to no 50 n Reg on 8 m Class AA thanks to Sycamores Victory over Wyommg Fr1day rught Had th e Cowboys be a ten Sycamore t would have giVen Readmg a t e for tbe top spot In Class A all four of last week s leaders remamed m the the r No I spots with Fostorm St Wendel n s 73 02 ID 68 22 margm over T1ffln Calvert n Regwn 10 the closest spread Three of th s year s sem1fJ nal sts were also n the semi! nals of the playoffs last yea r Moeller and St Edward of course m Class AAA and Newark Catholic m Class A New Lex ngton was lhe No 1 team n last week s UPI Class AA rat ngs Tor an o 82 22 7 Uh chs v e Clayman 79 50 8 Ga po s 9 00 9 Pho 76 50 0 Un on ow Lake 75 00 Reg on 8 Class AAA 62 65 Read g Edgewood S Lakewood 0 00 4 U bana He gh s 104 73 5 Ham I on Bad 2 Pa ma Va ley Fo ge 147 Lake Se n a 3 A on Pa ma 56 75 6 4 3 56 E y a 5 12274 6 War en Wese n Reserve 22 50 7 W Iough by South 120 25 8 Men a 19 50 9 Nles Me K n ey 0 Gahanna nco n 45 6 2 Co umbus North and 37 90 3 Frem on t Ross 36 SO 4 F nd ay 133 75 5 To edo Cen ral Ca ho c 3 8a 6 Wo h ng an 27 96 7 Toledo S John s 22 65 8 Co umbus Walnu R dge I 2 95 10 Sandusky 06 77 Reg on 3 Youngs ow n Ca dna Mooney 56 00 2 Ak on No h 53 28 3 Mass lion 151 00 4 42 9 5 on Jackson Stow Walsh Jesu I 40 61 6 North Canton Hoove 138 99 7 Zanesv lie 132 50 8 Ak on 00 North College H II . 86 00 a Love and H rs 9 00 Wheet e sbu g 75 83 Coldw a e 75 50 9 0 Class A Reg on 9 1 Ash abula S Reg1on 2 MiJss a 0 50 6 Wyom ng Geneva 1 2 33 Wash ng on e J 50 2 10 50 J en o B ook Reg on John 2 Mogad o e 67 00 3 on 623"9- 4 Fa rpo f 6 1 Da Ha bo 56 05 5 Sandusky S Mary s 53 50 6 Cuyahoga 7 M dd e e d He gh s 5 Card na 8 79 8 Sa nev c Sou the n 48 5 9 Colu mb ana 47 44 0 Hanove ton Un ed 42 99 Regton 10 1 F os or a S 3 F emon t S 68 12 oseph 63 4 4 Mar on Ca ho c 61 09 5 A t nglon v I e 54 02 53 64 a 57 33 G bsonburg R 48 99 Meadowda e C nclnnat 127 77 Roger 7 BacCI) 9 99 23 99 a M dd elown 9 Oak H s o oa Sycamo e t 0 00 Class AA a Reg1on 5 I E yr a Catho c 119 32 2 I e) Chagr n Falls and Ak on S V ncen S Ma y 0 00 each 4 Or v lie 99 50 5 Cen1erbu g 62 1 Atexande Junct on 5 A bany 57 55 6 M ngo 5 99 7 Suga c eek Ga away 5 30 8 N e w come sown 51 00 9 New A bany 50 66 0 0 k H 46 22 - Uc(o be fltcl lot1son I• t f mb ed Pt n on I s o 42 Buff• lo q 1rterback r l M I g I t Reuben C. I 27 l \rd $385,000 LEXINGTON Ky ( UI I Castle Hyde n CJght year old mare 1 foaltb 19731 r pie C~1>wn wmner Secreta I t sold for $38~ 000 Mond y n ght at th e Nov e be• B1 eed ng Sto k Sale ' t Kceneland Race Course o equal th e se ond high es t prtce ever pa I for H brood nare here One share m Secretariat cons gned by E V BenJan In Jr B g S nk Farm was purchased at U e sale by Aaron U Jones EuMene Ore for $280 000 Secretariat s st ares when first offered three years ago sold for $190 000 each Jones rece ntly acquired 1976 Kentucky Derby Wmncr Bold Forbes which he plans to syndicate Consigned by John R Games Gamesway Farm Lexmgion and Swettenham Stud England Castle Hyde was purchased by Dogwood Farm Inc Atlanta The top bidder for Dogwood Farm was Coth an Cot Campbell Atlant The pnce Jll d for Castle Hyde by I'ulym out of Bold Irish was only $10 000 under the record $395 000 paid for th e broodmare Pnceless Gem here in 1970 Campbell sa d that he expected s x or seven shares would be ssued for the mare As for her foal Campbell added We might race 11 or we m1~ht sell it - I don t know yet At Monday s opening sesSion FascinaUng Girl a four yearold filly cons gned b) Golden Eagle Farm Ramona Calif brougi t 1275 000 She was bought hy Lee Eaton l.exmgton acting as an ag en t for an und sclosed buyer A share m the stallion Ntjmsky II consigned by Claiborne Farm of Paris agent for Mrs Charles Engelhard Far Hills N J sold for $240 000 to John Cochonour Casey Ill N1jlnsky II s first foals raced m 1974 and thus far have earned II 73 mllllo Anklt IIIJilriC~ hohhhng IJrowns CLEVE I AND 1UP!) Clevelu d Browns conch I rest Gregg wlll I co ccntrutmg on I s r""erv bl ckflcld 1a mg 1r ctl cc U1ls week because of rasl of 81 kle OJ CICS Doubtful for Sun lal s ga ne agnlnst ru npu Bay Is U c team s ICE ding rusher Greg Prwtt who reinjured his sprained right ank le Sunday in Cleveland s 24-3 Vlclilry over Philadelph u Larry Poole wok Pruitt s place and gained BO yards i 12 carr es Fullback Cleo Mlllerd d almost as well with 51 lards in II carnes before hobbhnH off the f eld with u bad nk c USED CARS 1971 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DR. SEDAN w God h b own v ny ne o co t go d c ol power & air '1795 Karr & VanZandt You II L ke Our Quo 1¥ Way of Doing Bus nes! GMAC FINANCING 99A 5342 Pomerov Open Evenings Itt 6 oo T II 5 n rn S111t MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY r. Reg on 1 Buchtel 30 87 9 Newark New a k Ca Ihoi c 79 00 27 05 10 Ak on Spring! e d • 2 Wood! f etd 71 76 3 20 38 L ck ng He gh s 64 4 Reg on 4 C nc nna Moe le 209 49 2 Cen e v lie 173 00 3 Pr nee on 143 83 4 Fa bo n Pa k H s 13 00 5 Cole a n 130 33 6 Dayton U e second period but after ! ~flf~~ t)~~~. * i: Adolph's Dairy Valley 9 0 dgemont 4a 49 SCU,C I 1 cst o I ell so had s ore I o a l o yard run lo Jllll Ddl s m f 'Ont e rly 10 brings in •* 0 awa H I s 53 45 I Broodmare ! 6 H cks Ca ey constant blitz But nlne of tbe completions " ere tD Pearson totafing t35 yards And Ue b~ggest plays of the ught turned out to he twq of those efforts 10 the d)1ng seconds of the first ha ~ They went foc 40 and 2t) ards - the second one re~ultmg in a touchdo~ 1 wll t put Dallas fr n 14 7 U1 I tJ e St tubach bad co pleted v ly fom of 12 p s c •nd B ffa lo had fougl 0 lias to a su ndstlll U mks m p t to a Cowboy !*****************************~* TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAM BURG ~ Wende n 73 01 2 T ft n Ca lve sses Staubacl thro 34 t cs bee u, . Buffa o s c1gi n n fro t sl ut lo11 n D lias run II 1g 1ttack a 1I e coull co• plctc o ly ~ of I os tl ro s been sc of an almost Final computerized results announced F na 17 10 deciSion 01 er Buffalo Monda) n gl t that last year "hen we did not play so good • e lust solile ga ~· Tl e w ns do cor hnue to pile up for Dallas I here are 110w mne of the and th t 1s more than the Co" boys ha1 e e cr bad at U IS stage of the seson Dallas also conunues toown on e ~an e d 1 SJOJ edge 01er Stlou s Da ll as Ia est tr un pi a ne as a resul of tic Cowboys aroused lefe se "hich l<ept 0 J S 1 pson from br< ak ng I e long o e and the mly good tl g U t lu ppencd to tl offc sc all ught a ser es of flo~c Staub• cl .to D v Pe so Jt It .. : Hrs 10 OOA M T1ill 00 PM Sun Thurs 10 00 A M T1112 00 P M Frt & Sat 992 2556 W MAIN POMEROY 0 HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! --- ·----- 83 75 6 C eve and Bened ct ne 83 SO 7 Ak on Manches er 82 00 8 Co Lak e.., ew a 47 9 Pen nsula Woodr dge B 1 and Reg1on 6 Huron 123 I Columbus Wa e son 5 2 2 72 3 S Ma ys Me, or a 20 00 4 Por Clinton 1a 16 5 L ma Bath 99 00 6 0 ego Ca d nal S ch 9a 72 7 Van Wert 92 50 8 Uppe San The Bengals play three of dusky a9 99 9 Fos or a wa k 87 1 their four !mal regular 87 98 10 No Region 7 season games on the road New Lex ng on 114 50 2 beginnmg thiS &mday at :H M nerva 96 00 3 anton 9 00 4 Sou h Po nl 86 38 s Kansas City Mii ns Fe y 8-1 00 6 •* : • i. It Jt .. : ******************************* G ra d o 0 msted Fa s 7a ~ ~I See Bl LL CHILDS a1 uOWNtNG CHILDS he 1<1'10WS hiS tnsunnto DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. M ddleport 01110 9922342 �2-The DaUv Sentinel Middleport P<meroy 0 Tuesday Nov 16 1976 r. . . ~ ............ f ....,......~~ Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features The business of America 1s business sa1d Calvin Coolidge back m 1925 Today many would reviSe that to say The business ' America 1s complying w1th government regulat ons There IS no question but that the chore of meeting the requirements of and f I ng reports w1th the federal government s lengthening hst of regulatory agencies has become a major bus ness of Amer an businesses large and small The f1rst federal regulatory body was the Interstate Comm erce Comm1ss•on established by Congress In 1887 to regulate the railroads Later the ICC took on the job of regulatmg motor carr ers as well As the nat on s modern mdustnal economy developed m the 20th century other agenc1es "ere created Chief among these were the Federal Trade Comm1ss on (1914) Federal Power Comm ss on (1930) Federal Commun cations Comm ss10n (1934) Secunt es Exchange CommJSs on 11934 ) and the Cv1 Aeronaut cs Board (194)0) Regulatory powers were also conferred upon departments m the executive branch and much of Frankl n 0 Roosevelt s New Deal prog ram m the 1930s was camed out through such departments Throughout the same period a comparable development took pla ce m state a1 d local governments Our ng the la st decade or so n response to newly perceived needs we have sec U e crea tion of the Oc upat onal Safety and Hea lth Adm mstrat on Env ronm cntal Protection Age ncy Consumer Prod uct Safety Comm ss on Equa l Emp oyment Opportumt) Comn ss on M1n1ng En forcement Safety Comm ss on am! Federal Energy Research and Development Ad mm strat on to name a few In add1t on o der n embers nf the alp I abet soup of department and agencies have expanded the r act v1!1es For example n 1940 the Department of Labor adm n stered 18 regulatory programs by 1960 the number had ncreased to 40 and by 1975 t was 134 In one recent year 1974 25 000 federal regulat ons were tssued and every year more than 5 000 federal report ng forms are d strlbuted Complet ng these forms (not co untmg Lax reports) requ res some 130 million work hours annually and enforcing ali the government s regulatiOns occup es some 74 000 federal employees Fortunately there IS atso no questwn but that many regula! ons have resulted n •mmense benet ts for the pubhc Car safety laws comb ned w1th the 55 m p h speed hmlt are cred ted w th cuttmg highway deaths m half The Consumer Product Safety Comm sswn reports that m the two years s nee ch ld proof caps have been reqmred on medic nc contamers deaths by aspiC n ngestwn alone among ch ldren under f ve have been reduced by 48 per cent Unfortunately however the prol feral on of agencies and regula! ons many of which seem to work at cross purposes to each other has fostl'l"ed an adversacy •llltude between busmess and government and var ous public mterest groups Realiz ng the need for a long overdue dialogue between these three v tal sectors of our soc tety American Management Assoc at on (AMA) a non prof t educatiOnal organ zat on that conducts worldw do management tra n ng programs for more than 100 000 publ c and pr vale execut ves annually IS sponsor ng a forum deSigned to brmg together eaders from the ranks of a three sectors as well as Ia bor The F rst Nat onal Forum on B 1slness Government and The Pubhc Interest " be held n Ch1cago Dec 1 3 Unless we do someth ng now to create an understandmg among the major sectors mvolved says AMA pres dent James 1 Hayes we may become hopelessly en meshed tn a maze or mtsundersta dt gs confl ct ng pol c cs and dects ons whtch nstead of helpmg the economy prosper or protect ng the publ c mterest may cause econom c stagnation and public unrest TOM TIEDE RAY CROMLEY HungariJln crown a Carter dilemma? Shaping a new Republican face never possessed the crown so rule By Tom Tiede The return would be a WASHINGTON For much as the crown has nearly two years Jimmy possessed Hungary It Is 1n terrible blow to those of us Carter has promised that as fact the mark of government who still have hope says pres1dent he would do what When.Ferdmand of Hapsburg Istvan Gereban He IS a was r~ght rather than what became king In the 141h respected leader of the was exped ent He Has century he refused to wear Hunganan Freedom pledged leadersh p that s the crown and was therefore Fighters many of whom had good and honest and fair and not recogmzed by much of the to flee !heir country for fear (lied With love Presumably populat on Hence the crown of Communist bullets a cons! tut onal Gereben says the crown IS he was elected because has enough voters 1n Amer ca suggestion that IS not only of now more than a symbol of believed h s campaign patr ot c but of hard legal Hunganan government 11 IS Importance as well a symbol of the resolve of free guarantees And so here IS the problem Hunganans to do away w1th Soon now the lime will come for act on rather than In the last days of World War Soviet colomzation Hence this problem a tmy vows And both Carter and II as Europe was hemg h s constituents may be gutted Hungary s Crown mmute m the years of dJSappo nted No doubt the Guard removed the relic to dec1s ons facmg PreSident new ch1ef executive will try to Austr a and there ga1 e 11 to Carter IS almost ugly n 1ts S offiCials for alternatives Hungary 1s not be guided by decency but U sa fekeepm g Th~rty years an enemy t IS m fact a poht cal reality can be unkmd later t st1ll remams n U S cooperative trad ng •lly that toward men w th good m telltwns By necesSity the custody probably at Fort pays 1ts debts and strives for Hungary ha s ever wanner U S relabons formation of pub! c policy s Knox not always a moral actiVIty repeatedly asked for ts And yet 1t " Commurust and Cons der one small return but every pres1dent we w1shed that 11 weren t obscure and comparat vely s nee the war has steadfastly Keep ng Its crown sa self sh but altogether effect ve way urumportant lllustrat on the refused to send 1t home Very clearly the U S of underluung our wiSh mternat ana l d lemma of the In short sadly we hold Crown of St Stephen The pohcy for all th s tune has crown has been a source of been mcorrect The crown this relic as blackmail fn cllon betwee n Hungary belongs to Hungary ts So what will President and the Un ted States for people deserve to have what Carter do' He has told Istvan three decades Each •s theirs When J mmy Carter Gereben that he wants to American pres dent has dealt gets around to the matter study the crown c1r more w1th 11 to no fmal resolve therefore h1s moral course 1s cums tance s and has Now comes Pres1dent Cer simple and yet h s dec SJon thoroughly will not be a clear-cut one requested opm10ns from ter s turn leaders of the Hungarian The crown s an unpress ve beca use there are con rei c with chams of gold and s dera t10ns other than American commuruty ThiS may of course mean he wants dangles of rubles But Its propr ety Hungary smce the war has all the facts before domg s gn flcance s not n ts n what s r ght then agam tr ns c va lue Pope Sylvester been a commun st nation II gave the crown to The prese nt reg1me was perhaps he s already lookmg Hungary s K ng Stephen n mstalled 20 years ago by for exped1enc1es 1000 A D appa rently Soviet tanks There are n because of the latter s efforts 700 000 Hungarians to convert h1s countrymen to Amer ca and rmll ons n You can rece ve Medicare Christ arut) Smce then the other free nat ons who crown has assumed an believe that the return of the at any age if you are disabled would be a or have chrome renal emot onal and political crown disease For further chacter that •s smgular n the leg t m1zat on of detested world oppressive anti-democrat c information mqwre at your It IS sa1d that Hungary has and bastardized Hungarian nearest soc1al secunty office Caesar on road hack to stardom in movies Berrys World I J •• By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - S d Caesar more shadow than substance smce hLs televlS on ser es expired 20 years ago Is enjoying a nascent moVIe career wh1ch coul~ boom h1rn back Ill stardom I never drtamed my career would take this turn srud Sid I m domg one picture after another But I m not complaunng Caesar just completed Fire Sale at 20th Century Fox after playmg a lead role m the NBCTV mov1e Flight Ill Holocaust HIS next IS top b liing m B1lly Sid s return from l1rnho probably was msp1red by hiS wacky performance m Mel Brooks Sllen Mov1e earher this year It IS more than comc1dence that Brooks was once a wr1ter on Sid s old Sholl of Shows ser es m the early 195~ Among Caesar s costars In Fire Sale is Rob Remer son of Carl Remer who was a Writer and performer on S d s ser1es I couldn t afford Mel and Carl if I did that series today S1d said In fact a smgle show would probably cost me a rrullion bucks If I hired the same !alent W9 6 bNEA in How was t? DR. LAMB It s hard to thmk of another show that was the startmg ground for so many outstandmg people In addlt on to Meland Carl there was Larry Gelbart How e MorrLs and Aaron Reuben M1ke Stewart went on Ill wr te Bye Bye Birdie They all became producers And you know who else was on that staff Neil S1mon He s the most successful playwright m tbe country today Sid keeps m touch Mlh h1s old costar Imogene Coca They worked together as recently as a year and a hall ago domg scenes on stage from the old show Durmg hiS f1ve years with Show of Shows and another two years as kmgpm of Caesar s Hour S1d ran things h s own way superv Sing scripts unproVIs ng and writing I bad a lot of authority and autonomy he recalled I was m charge of the comedy stuff I held the productiOn numbers Ill a maximum of three and a half minutes People tuned m to laugh not to watch song and dance numbers And we all made contributions When we got an tdea for a sketch we d put J •• bave faith in what the doctor says I am concerned that this new doctor is only interested m operating because he IS a surgeon Do you think I should get another doctor s opinion or should I go ahead and have my vems operated on' Is It a serious operation' I know my legs would probably look a lot better DEAR READER - There seems ID be an inherited weakness to develop varicose veins Ccmunonly they first appear during pregnancy The veins in the legs dram into larger vems In the abd<Xllen During pregnancy the baby presses agamst these large veins and prevents the normal Dow of blood back to the heart The pressure builds up m the vems and causes them tD become overdistended The tiny valves m the leg veins cease ID work and you bave var cose vems They usually get worse wilh each succeeding pregnahcy The lwnp you mention Is probably what we call a bloW-()U! There are connectmg veins between those you see on the outside of the leg and those vems deep ms1de your leg When the valves m the comecting veins fail a spot sticks out which " an enlarged spot In the vem What could your baby doe!Dr have done' Probably nothmg would have helped much short of not getting pregnant You rrught have gotten some help from wearlng support hose or elastic stockings that increase the pressure outside the leg by helpmg to prevent the over-distention of the vems Some years ago such preventive measures were not taken They are still not used extensively However considering the basic natW'e of varlcose veins - stretched veins - I think they are a good tdea for anyone who has Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at mornm g semces at the Free MethodiSt Church Nov 14 was 7~ E ght chOir members were present Mrs Esta W se had rrunor surgery recently on her face Mr and Mrs Ben Fox Zanesv lie VIS ted Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox Mr and Mrs Roy Howell Ashton spent the weekend at their home here Mr and Mrs George Folmer recently moved to their home on Route 7 Mrs Leona Karr and Mrs Georg a D1ehl have been on the SICk Jist Ten members of the Laurel Chff Health Club met Thurs day evenmg w th Mrs Madlyne Chaffm Games were played and pr zes were won by Mildred Bowen Della CurtiS Rob n Campbell and Bertha Parker Plans were made for theJr Chnstmas dmner to be at the home of Marg1e Goett Mr and Mrs J un or Turner Flor~da Mrs Edna Hawk Mrs Grace R oher son Athens Mrs Anna Coli ns and Debbie Columbus Brew Starr Cleveland Mr Fntz Stay! New Marshfteld Mr and Mrs Paul Stahl Columbus a family history of th s VISited recently with Mr and problem They may also be Mrs Harry Stahl useful for any woman dW'mg pregnancy or those who mu.•t The Almanac stand still for long periods of Uolled Press International time Today Is Tuesday Nov 16 I am sendmg you The the 321st day of 1976 With 45 to Health Letter nwnber 5-.'1 follow Varicose Vems ID give you a The moon Is between Its better understanding of yoW' last quarter and new phase problem Others who want The morning stars are this mformation can send 50 Jupiter and Saturn cents Wlth a long stamped The evenlng stars are Mer self-addressed envelope for cury Venus and Mars 11 Just send your letter tD me Those born on this date are In care of this newspaper P wtder the sign of Scorpio 0 Box 1551 Radlo C1ty Famed American black Stat•on New York NY 10019 composer W C Handy After reading The Health known as the Father of the Letter 1f you still wonder Blues was born Nov 16 about having an operation gel 1873 Amencan actor BW'gess another doc!Dr to examine Meredith atso was born on you If your legs are not this date in 1909 hothering you I preswne you On this day in history can get along without 11 But In 1907 Oklahoma became if you are concerned about the 46th state admitted to the the appearance or are havmg Union sweliing or other problems In 1933 the United Ststes surgery Is a good approach It established diplomatic Is not a senous operation relations With the Conununlst Semel Uruon Worry over varicose veins By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEARDR LAMB-I need your adVIce concernmg my varicose veins I went to a surgeon thiS past week who specLalizes m var case vems I asked his adVIce on a bump that I had on a vem mmy leg He !Did me I sho.ld be operated on for my veins I would like ID get someone else s opmmh before gomg ahead and getting the operation I never had a vem in my leg until I bad my first chUd - now 20 years old My doctor who delivered my children always told me not to worry about the varicose vems because they were from pregnancy Now after the last child (9 years old ) my vems are worse Dr Lamb my baby doctor was one of the best m the field Now I realize that he shoul~ have !Did me to Lake better care of my varicose veins or be should bave !Did me ID see a speculliJt in that field Now I can I seem ID II fight on Its feet to see r II got laughs If not we dumped 1t because there wasn t tune enough Ill try ID fiX 11 Sid bas conSiderably less to say about the content of h1s work mtbe r1gid structure of motiOn pictures The direc!Dr " m charge The producer puts m his two cenl.9 worth If I can change things m piCtures I do he sa1d I talk 1! out with the diree!Drs They give me an open f1eld of f1re I I ke to th1nk I brmg an extra dimens1on to any part I play I adapt to things very qutekly For Instance m pictures you have to do the timing m your bead If you think a line IS gomg ID get a luagh you read 11 a fractwn slower ID g1ve the audience t1rne ID hear It With the same line on televiSion you get your laugh mstantiy If not you go r1ght on to the next thing A comedlall doosn t have the luxury of the next thing m a moVIe No rap1d f~re Jokes so you give 11 that extra beat or pause Caesar has expenenced little difficulty In the transition from telev slon com1c to mov1e comedy ac!Dr He built his reputallon as a sketch comed1an as opposed to monology In a sense he was acting all along The ftrst thing to remember m e1ther case IS that the audience has to believe m you Sid sa1d When they believe you then you can go any way you want and they ll go along wtth you Bot if yoo start out crazy you lose them right away Sid Is baffled by the number of young people who attend hls stage appear!'!' ,.s Ellrlier this v••r he hit the road in Last of the Red Hot Lovers The kids range m age from their teens to the1r late 2()j be ""'d They couldn t remember me from teleVISIOn because they were; too young or not even born when I was on the air In some of the plaCes I worked this summer Silent Movie hadn t been shown yet I don t know where they come from Maybe their parents tell them about me I don t understand it But I m not knocking It etther I ve got a new career and I m enjoying every minute of It Bit Parts Della Reese will star 111 ber own special for PBS Scott Brady has be_en added ID the cast of 'Tile Greatest Columbia s fUm biography of Muhanunad Ali Italy s Mirella DAngelo will play a )X'Iestess In Gore VIdal s Callguia By Ray Cromley WASIDNGTON - A Republican wheel I ve known for 30 years passed me m the hall of a government building the day after election He stopped only long enough to say f<rcefully We ve got to clean house m the party frml top 1D boltom get the old group out and a new group In give the party a new face a new Image Then he went on his way with a parting shot And wt can do t! Desp1te the failure of the Republlcans to Jropl'Qve their poSition m the Senate House and In state governorsltlps after the wallopmg they took m 1974 there are signs my old friend may he right The figures for certain don t gfve liiiiCh comfort to the GOP - hefty Democratic majorities in the Senate and House and m the nation s governorships Plus of course a Democrat Carter as president Even more dlscouragmg ID Republicans Is the evidlnce of what adverse voting drives by the major labor wuons and black orgamzallonscan do as weilas the surpnsmg turnoot of ntral voters for Junmy Carter mmany sections of the country Nevertheless the evidence of thiS election IS that when Republicans put up outstanding candidates for Congress or for governorships they were elected more often than not even In states which gave Carter a majority The Republican sll!tisticlans calculate too that Carters I 7 million vote maJOrity was more than accounted for In nine states - Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgm North and South Carollll8 Tennessee Texas West VIrginia and the Dis rlct of Columbia where Carter piled up a I 9 million advantage The total vote mthe other 41 states taken as a whole gave a majority to President Ford His losses m some were more than compensated for by wms m others These same statlstlc18ns note that a gam of a few thousand votes m Oh o plus a slmllar gam m Hawaii would have put Mr Ford m the White House for another loW' years But if the election indtcated a bastion of Carter Deniocratlt strength m the South 11 gave an equally clear promiSe of Republican hope m the West and continued strength 111 most of New England A north-60uth line down the center of the Uruted States dramatically Illustrates a stra ght v1etory for PreSident Ford on tbe Pae1f1c s1de except for Texas and Hawau - but mcludmg Alaska These were the same states conservative Republicans claim that went so heaVIly for Ronald Reagan m the prunar1es Not all Republicans won m these Western states by any means as not all Democrats wonm the South orm major Cities of the Nocth where labor uruon and black votmg were strong fac!Drs But the feellng among Republican strategists IS that the bas.e IS there for the building The Republicans gamed hope too m what they see as the gradual splintermg away of chunks of the siZeable Catholic and Jew sh vote from traditional allegiance to the Democratic Party Rightly or wrongly the Republicans see the Democratic Southern Vlc!Dry as more a VICtory for Carter the Southerner than for Carter the Democrat Some lnfluen!lal GOP strategiSts believe tbat Carter would not have won if he had come from a northern state If area pnde did m fact gtve a maJ<r advantage to Carter they ask themselves if that same fac!Dr would be so mfluential m future elections Whether that new Republican face will be more conservative or more rruddle-()f-the-road shapes up as the maJor battle ahead as 11 was m the Reagan Ford contest for the nommation Developing nations losing food By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Government agenc1es should step up efforts to help develop ng nations reduce masSive losses of food through sp llage spoilage and contammat1on a CongresSional report says The General Accounting Office wh1eh acts as a watchdog for Congress m rev1ewmg operations of federal agenc es sa1d m the report that a masSive campaign against post harvest food losses could be an Important factor m reducing hunger threats m future years At the moment public concern about world hunger has been at least temporarily reduced because global grain production JS setting new records this year and world gram stocks are expected to increase durmg the commg year The GAO report noted however that even in a period when average global food supply statistics are not alarmmg there are millions of undernour~shed people In poor areas of developmg nations A White House report released last May the GAO pomted out warned that between 3011 million and 500 million people m developmg cowttries do not get enough to eat now and there may he as many as a billlon malnourished people in tbe world by the year 2000 In the past the GAO said mternational efforts to head off a future food supply crisis have concentrated largely on slowmg population growth and mereaslng food producllon However a third vital area - increasing food availablllty by effective measW'es ID reduce the loss of food after harvest - has not been adequately em phaslzed the GAO contended The report conceded that some American and interna tiona! agencies have worked on the problem The U N Food and Agriculture organization for example has adopted as a goal a suggestion by Secretary of • State Henry Kissinger that planners seek - by mvest ments m better storage faelll ties and protective pesticides - to cut post-harvest food losses m haH by 1985 The Food and Agriculture Orgaruzation however did not allocate addltlonal fwtda for th1s purpose the report noted GAO off c1als conceded that estimates on the amount of food lost after production are hazy But some authorities thmk that as much as 10 per cent of the food raised m developing nations may be lost through spo !age and other mishandling before it can be used by hungry people offJCIBJs SBid In one decade-()ld repoi'l experts added a White House commlttee estunated that If only half the then-current losses m grains were prevented there would be enough extra food ID Iring 500 million people up from malnutrition to an adequate diet level GAO ol!iclals said federal agenctes should put more emphasiS m overseas aid programs on better facilities practices and seH belp measures for preserving and distributing the food already being produced and expected ID he produced Among other steps the report sa1d aid offielals should 'make loss-reduction measiU'es an Integral part of future programs to Increase production Federal agencies In com ments on the report generally agreed there should be more emphasis m preventing postharvest food wastage But State Department and other offictals said some programs are alreacly wtderway In these fields and warned that In some cases - it may be cheaper In the short run ID increase lood production than to reduce storage losses For example, it ls some Urnes more economical to apply Increased fertilizer than to cootrollnsect damag~ In storage when both measures could provide the same total usable food a State Department officlal commented 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Nov 16 1976 Wolverines great says Hayes By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrfler COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI)A grest team agalnsl an im)X'oving team Ia the way Ohio State coach Woody Hayes sees the SatW'day B1g Ten showdown between fourtbranked Michigan and his e~ghth-ranked Buckeyes Michigan is a great team and Bo (Schembechler) Is a great coach Hayes told hts weekly press luncheon Mmday and we feel we re an Improving team Hayes however sa1d he preferred to wa1t unul Saturday to talk about tbe coo test After that game Saturday (Minnesota) there s not much to say sa1d Hayes and the game coming up we Tampa expecting to sign Davis TAMPA Fla (UPI) Former Southern California AIIAmertca Anthony DaviS deetded Tampa was where I belonged bought his way out of ToronlD and met with Buecaneeer offiCials about a possible multiyear contract to play under his old coach John McKay DaviS and hiS agent Mike Trope met With Tampa Bay OperatiOns Director Ron Wolf late Monday after DaviS paid ID buy out his contract with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League Results of the talks wh1ch took place at a resort complex near the Bucs training center were not revealed Wolf was unavailable early !Dday and a Bucs spokesman said he could not comment on the s1tuatlon Let s JUS! say that we d like 1t (a contract) to be more than one and less than 10 years Trope Satd Anthony s previous professiOnal contracts have been too highly publiciZed so I don t want to get inlD spec1 f1cs Under Na!Jonal Football League rules Davis cannot play for the punchiess Bucs th s season but would be available pext year The expanston Bucs are winless after 10 games McKay who has often spoken of teaming DaviS With USC star Ricky Bell saJd The only thmg Anthony lacks IS SIZe but he IS QUICk and strong He always played hard for me m practices and games He needs a lot of work ID get his tlmmg down but he can blow a game open on one play What we lack IS a ca Lalyst a player who can unite the team and break open games Bellis that type of player and ID a degree so IS Davis DaviS 5 foot 9 and 185 pounds was drafted by the New York Jets m 1975 but went to the Southern Califorma Sun of the World Foothall League He was the WFL s leading rusher carrying the ball 239 times for I 200 yards and 16 IDuchdowns before the league folded When I heard the Bucca neershad gamed the r~ghts ID me from the Jets m the veterans allocation draft I was thrilled DaVIs sad It meant that I could play for John McKay agam someday and when thmgs didn t work out m Canada I decided Tampa was where I belonged An Argonauts spokesman m ToronlD sa d the amount Davis pa1d ID buy up the contract was approxunately equal ID the bonus be 11as paid when he Signed STANDINGS NFL Stand ngs By Un ed Press nte nat ona Amer can Conte ence East W l T Pet PF PA Ba mo e 8 2 0 BOO 292 1 0 New E g an d 7 3 o 00 242 1 a Marn NY es Buffa o 550500821 3 0 300 0233 2 8 0 200 199 Central W l T Pel PF PA 820800434 640600409 64000099 28 4 6 0 00 6 193 nlernat ana Hockey LeagueS and ngs Un ted Press nte nat ona No th w I p s gf ga K a a m a zoo 6 5 2 6 Po Hu on 7 6 5 55 53 Muskegon 8 5 63 66 Sag naw 6 2 4 64 65 Fn 583356 Sou h w It p s gf ga Co umbus 6 -1 5 6 4 To cdo 6 s a West W l T Pet PF PA Oak and 9 Oenve San 0 ego Kansas C 6 0 600 242 125 4 6 0 00 8 2 8 v 3 0 900 2 6 19 0 300 88 298 Tampa Bay o o o ooo as 266 Na ona Conte ence Eait W l T Pet PF PA Oa as 9 0 900:22 29 5 Lo s 8 2 0 800 2d4 20 Wash ng on 6406008 Ph ade ph 3 0 300 24 200 NY G a s 9 0 00 9 193 Cent a W l T Pet PF PA M nneso a 8 1 850 223 130 Ch cago 55050095 De a 4 6 0 400 9<1 52 G een Bay 4 6 0 400 65226 Wei1 W L T Pet PF PA Los Ange es 6 3 1 650 216 56 San F an sc 6 d 0 600 2 3 13 New 0 ea ns 3 7 0 300 75 232 A an a 3 7 0 300 2 199 Seae 28020069289 Monday s Results Oa as But a o 0 On y game schedu ed Sun days Games Ch ago a De o C n nna a Kan C y C e e a d a Tampa Bay Oa as a A an a Hous on a P sbu g Los Ang a San F an sco M nneso a a G een Bay New Eng and a NY e s New 0 eans a Se a e NYGansa Denve Oak and a Ph ade ph a San D ego a Buffa o Wash ng on a S Lo u s On y games schedu ed Monday s Games Ba mo e a M am n gh On y games schedu ed NM L Stand ngs By Un ted P ess In e nat ona Campbe Conte ence Pair ck D v son W L T Pis GF GA NY s and s ~ 2 3 2 66 35 Ph ade p a B 3 9 62 54 A an a 5 9 59 62 NY Range s 6 0 7 A 69 4 Smy he D v son W l T Pts GF GA Ch ago 9 8 '1 20 6B 67 S Lous 99085672 M nncso a 5 2 d8 Vancouver 5 3 46 6 Coo rado d 2 2 0 43 59 wa es Conte ence Nor s D v son W l T Pts GF GA Mon ea 4 3 3 3 07 44 Los Ange es 8 6 IJ 22 6 6 P ~bu gh 6 7 S 7 55 6d Wash ng on 5 0 2 2 49 70 Dero 4 9 3 1 4456 Adams 0 v son W L T Pis GF GA Bos on 3 3 2 73 53 Buffa o 9 5 2 20 54 39 To on o 6 4 6 60 60 C eve and 6 4 6 53 53 Monday s Results Mon ea 4 S Lou s 2 On v geme sched ed Tuesday s Games Dero c a Ph adepha eve and a Los Ang On y games schedu ed Wednesday s Games Ch cago a NY Range s Coo ado a A an a Mon ea a To on o S Lou sa De rot Buffa o 5 Vancouve C eve and a M nneso 11 On y games sch edu ed Co umbus Sou h w It pfs gf ga 6 4 5 67 54 7 6 15 58 57 7 7 0 4 58 62 To edo Day on Fo Way ne 6 6 2 54 57 Mondays Resu s No games schedu ed Tuesdays Games No games sched l!l ed Wednesday s Games Por Hu on a M skegon To cdo a F o Wayne Sag naw a Ka amazoo o y games schedu ed never have anythmg ID report until after It Is over We U W81! wttil Saturday ID talk about that As usual Rayes closed hts practice sessions this week but agreed Ill meet w1th reporters after each night s workout I don t thmk they (the meetings ) will he very newsworthy said Hayes H we have an injury were not going ID aMounce 11 and we wont be changmg OW' usual practice program any Hayes saJd tbe Buckeyes came through a tough 9-3 vJclDry over Minnesota Without any mjW'les Our football team IS about as good as it can be healthwiSe satd Hayes We have one or two players who might miss practice today but that s the extent of II Hayes praiSed t~e defensive effort against Minnesota but wasn t overly Impressed with the offensive performance against the Gophers We did come out with a Bengal notes By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Notes and quotes from the Cincumati Bengals den We ve heen criticized for not bemg very exetting Bengals head coach Bill Johnson recalled after Sunday s heartpowtdmg last second 31 'l1 comeback wm over Houston But frankly Sighed Johnson I prefer shu!Duts Gr~rnaced Ken Anderson who calmly pegged the last gasp fourth down game W1111lmg TO pass to Isaac Curtis with 42 seconds left We were lucky to get out of 11 alive Agreed Johnson We trled every way posSible ID g1ve it away but we didn t Two CmcJMatl fumbles set up Houston touchdowns and another fumble killed a good Bengals drive Cincy also yielded 83 yards on 11 penalties but Houston gave most it back hemg whistled II t1rnes for 77 yards The only reason I can g1ve Local Bowling Pome oy Bow ng Lanes Mo n ng G o es Oc 26 976 Pis Team New e Sunoco Ka & Van Zand G & J AU 0 Pa S Sea s Roach s Gun Shop No 6 0 Je 36 " 2 6 nd g em e an 2 0 Ma y G H gh nd 3games an .466 Lnda G nd a H gh G " " G an May an H gh ea m gam e New e S naco 84.4 H gh eam 3 ga mes N ewe Suno o 2393 Morn ng G or es Nov 2 Y 6 Team P s New e Su no o 54 G & Au o Pa s 4 sea s 42 Ka &VanZand 42 Roach s Gu Shop 26 No 2 B H gh nd game Rhea W s and Peg Houd ashe 69 V cky G an 6 H gh nd 3games v ky G an 43 Haz ee R ebe 4JJ _ _ J:l gh earn game G 8. J Ohio (UPD Au o Pa s 786 H gh eam J ga mes Corp sa1d Newew Su noc o 2 95 WILL F1GIIT EASTLAKE White Motor Monday t will VIgorously coolest a swt filed by Alco Products Inc 1ts sole preferred shareholder over Alco s request for redemptiOn of ~ I~ ~00 In preferred stock and payment of $1 064 000 m accrued unpaid d Vldends According to White Motor officials the terms of Its debt lnslrwnents and applicable Oh1o law prohibit it at present from redeemJDg the stock and paymg the diVIdends ID AI co The smt was filed by Alco a subs1d1ary of Studebaker Worthington Inc m U S D strict Court for the Southern District of New York r -.;_...,.._____...:..., VIC!Dry he saJd and that was the mam tbmg Hayes sa1d there was a posstbility tight end Junmy Moore out Mth a knee mjury since the third game of the year m1ght be ready for some acuon There Is an outs1de chance ""'d Hayes We re hopmg we can get him ready for some limited duty The presence of the 6-5 260pound Moore could S1gn1f cantly affect the Buckeye runnmg game espec1ally m short yardage SJtuat•ons Hayes expressed concern about his kicking game which he ""'d was not up Ill Buckeye standards of the psst few years It s not as good as 11 has been saJd Hayes We ve got to work on 11 th1s week and also watch that we don 1 tire (Tom) Sldadany s leg Skladany who led the nation m punting the past two years is also domg all the placements this season H s punting average IS down some SIX yards per kick Wednesday Afternoon League Nov 0 976 Stand ngs W 59 59 53 36 33 L 29 29 35 52 55 24 64 The Sunsh neG s 16 Team w L The Grande Ca e 71 9 S u s T m be Wo ves B 27 The Th ee S ooges 6 2<1 Brady s Bu c k 6 2.4 G bson Mo o C y 5 25 No 5 S 25 Team 3 games - 8 ady s Buck 563 G bson Mo o C y 543 S us T mber Wo ves 1 486 n d v d u a 3 q ames Rhea 490 Haze 424 Paulet e 41 H Qh cam game G bson Mo o C v 566 Brady s Bu ck 55 The Th ee 5 ooges 224 H gh nd v dua game R hea 213 De o s 66 Haze 162 The Sunsh neG r s 11 8 16 Team w L The Grande Cafe 22 22 The Three Stooges 9 2<1 5 us T mber Wo ves 19 25 BrMy s Buck 18 26 No 5 17 25 G b$On Mo o C y 15 28 H gh earn 3 games - The Th ee S ooges SH G bson Mo o C y 1 46 No 45 H gh nd v dual 3 game Barb 458 Rhea 4.46 s Pau e e 433 H gh eam ga me The Three s ooges 553 s us T mbe Wo ves 5 3 G bson Mo o C y 506 H gh nd v dua game Ba b 65 Rhea 6 Pau e e 51 for the r1d1culous number of penalltles we IDok was a lack of concentration figured Johnson It seems that short weeks tend to destroy your concentration The short week was due to the Bengals Monday mght game which meant they couldn t begm practice for Houston until Wednesday For the second game 111 a row Cincmnat1 performed rruserably on offense m the f1rst half Monday mght the Bengals were scoreless at halfllme agamst the Los Angeles Rams and by halftime Sunday ChriS Bahr s ~().yard f eld goal was the only Cincy score Our hrst half aga nst Houston was typ cal of the way we ve been play ng lately lamented Johnson but m the second haif our people came out and put some pretty decent things together JohnBon atso wasn t happy that fans -and maybe even some players took Hous!Dn which came miD the contest With a loW' game lostng streak too lightly AU we heard all week long was about Houston s low morale Houston s mjur1es how Houston is gomg to be a cakewalk how they shouldn t show up sa1d Johnson snorting I m jUst happy we won Game balls went to Isaac Curtis who won the game w1th a clutch catch and a dazzhng 35 yard run to complete a 47 yard pass play ID Ken Anderson who passed for three touchdowns and 1an for another and to Bob Trumpy who snagged two TO tosses Even though Ken Riley wasn ~ so honored he got the real game ball - the one bemg used when the game ended The little cornerback mtercepted John Had! s fmal desperation pass as the gun sounded and d1dn t put tbe ball down till he got to hls locker I mtercepted 11 Riley tersely explained and I m going ID keep 11 Even though the narrow wm over Houston kept the Bengals unbeaten at Riverfront Stadium thiS season the defensive urut that had been so stingy at home finally loosened up F1ve previous Riverfront opponents had managed a IDtal of only 32 pomts but Hous!Dn nearly scored that many itself Although it was the fifth straight loss for the DUers head coach 0 A Bum (hiS little sister s version of lro !her which stuck as a mckname) Phlllips spoke highly of the Bengals and JolmBon just mmutes after defeat I m proud of their whole team he said I m proud for Bill and I hope they go all the way H It couldn t happen to me I m glad it happened to Bill Bill Ia good people and I like to see good things happen ID good people Phil)lps also predicted Cincinnati will beat PittsbW'gh ln two weeks Fznal SVAC gnd standzngs Fli'IAL SVAC STANDINGS IF 1al l ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Kyger C eek 8 NorlhGa I a 2 a 349 76 0 313 07 S 7 Souhwps ern5 4 0 2 6 5J Sou hern 5 4 0 90 98 Easte n 0 6J 6 5 5 2 8 Sym Val 0 0 31 Hannan Trace 7 34 36 SVAC DNL Y ( F nat) Kyge C eek • 0 235 5 No lh Gal a 5 2 7 79 Easte n 2 4 3 'l 9 80 08 36 5 94 287 06 J918 2 21 934 934 Soll he n Sou hwes ern Hannan T ace Sym Va Totals 3 22 4 Cowboys nunchless but win By MIKF. RABUN UP I Sports Wr ler IRVING Tex (UPI ) - I success ve games the Dallas Cowboys have struggled Ill un~rnpressive wms over the New York GIBnts ru d Buffalo Bills and suddenly the NFC East s leadmg club s looking nothmg 1ke the pole tial Super Bowl challeng~r bel eves Itself to be But Cowboys Coacl 1 o Landry w1sl es ID po nt ou that no other team n U e NFI has a bet er recur I U an the one he runs You nay recall Land y sa1d followmg II e Co11 boys • Grid playoffs start Friday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Top ranked and defendmg champwn CmcJMati Moeller meets Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Fr day m the Class AAA sem fmals of the state high school football playoffs Mooller and Mooney both w1th perfect 10 0 record collide at 7 30 p m Friday rught at the UmverSJty of Day!Dn s Welcome StadiUm while Lakewood St Edward (I)-I) and Gahanna Lincoln 9 0) tangle at the Akron Rubber Bowl ln the other AAA sem Also on Fr1day mght Newark Catholic 1H and West Jefferson 8-1) meet at Upper Arlmg!Dn High School m one Class A semiflll81 and Fostona St Wendelm (711) and Ashtabula St John (5-3I) play at Loram s George Daniel FJeld n the other The Class AA semis both played on Saturday n ght matches Brookville (10 0) agamst New Lexmgton (It).() at Welcome Stadium and Huron (10 0) and Elyr a Catholic (8-1 at Baldw n Wallace College m Berea Moeller the No I te~m a I season m the United Press International Class AAA Board of Coaches ratings was an easy wmner in Reg1on 4 of the Ohio High School Athletic Association s computer ratings rolling up an unpress1ve 209 49 pomts Centemlle was far behmd at 173 00 the second best figure m the state Mooney wh1ch was fourth last week barely edged out pt COLUMBUS UP esu ts n he Oh o H gh Schoo Aht et c Assoc a o zed footbal com pute a ngs oa s nclud ng po n unbeaten Akron No th 156 00 ID 1~3 28 for the Reg on 3 spot In the playoffs The otl e two Class AAA regions were also rarely close St Edward wh ch lost to Mooller n the fmals lasl year beatmg out Parma Valley Forge 162 65 to 156 75 and Gahanna I ncul taking a 145 6111>137 90 margm over runn e r IP Columbus Northla d In Class AA Huron also moved from fourth nto the IDp spot m Reg on 6 edg ng out Columbus Watters on 123 II Ill 121 72 Last week s leader Port Cl ton fell to fourth beh nd St Marys Memor al Brookv lie nosed ou Reading 113 50 to no 50 n Reg on 8 m Class AA thanks to Sycamores Victory over Wyommg Fr1day rught Had th e Cowboys be a ten Sycamore t would have giVen Readmg a t e for tbe top spot In Class A all four of last week s leaders remamed m the the r No I spots with Fostorm St Wendel n s 73 02 ID 68 22 margm over T1ffln Calvert n Regwn 10 the closest spread Three of th s year s sem1fJ nal sts were also n the semi! nals of the playoffs last yea r Moeller and St Edward of course m Class AAA and Newark Catholic m Class A New Lex ngton was lhe No 1 team n last week s UPI Class AA rat ngs Tor an o 82 22 7 Uh chs v e Clayman 79 50 8 Ga po s 9 00 9 Pho 76 50 0 Un on ow Lake 75 00 Reg on 8 Class AAA 62 65 Read g Edgewood S Lakewood 0 00 4 U bana He gh s 104 73 5 Ham I on Bad 2 Pa ma Va ley Fo ge 147 Lake Se n a 3 A on Pa ma 56 75 6 4 3 56 E y a 5 12274 6 War en Wese n Reserve 22 50 7 W Iough by South 120 25 8 Men a 19 50 9 Nles Me K n ey 0 Gahanna nco n 45 6 2 Co umbus North and 37 90 3 Frem on t Ross 36 SO 4 F nd ay 133 75 5 To edo Cen ral Ca ho c 3 8a 6 Wo h ng an 27 96 7 Toledo S John s 22 65 8 Co umbus Walnu R dge I 2 95 10 Sandusky 06 77 Reg on 3 Youngs ow n Ca dna Mooney 56 00 2 Ak on No h 53 28 3 Mass lion 151 00 4 42 9 5 on Jackson Stow Walsh Jesu I 40 61 6 North Canton Hoove 138 99 7 Zanesv lie 132 50 8 Ak on 00 North College H II . 86 00 a Love and H rs 9 00 Wheet e sbu g 75 83 Coldw a e 75 50 9 0 Class A Reg on 9 1 Ash abula S Reg1on 2 MiJss a 0 50 6 Wyom ng Geneva 1 2 33 Wash ng on e J 50 2 10 50 J en o B ook Reg on John 2 Mogad o e 67 00 3 on 623"9- 4 Fa rpo f 6 1 Da Ha bo 56 05 5 Sandusky S Mary s 53 50 6 Cuyahoga 7 M dd e e d He gh s 5 Card na 8 79 8 Sa nev c Sou the n 48 5 9 Colu mb ana 47 44 0 Hanove ton Un ed 42 99 Regton 10 1 F os or a S 3 F emon t S 68 12 oseph 63 4 4 Mar on Ca ho c 61 09 5 A t nglon v I e 54 02 53 64 a 57 33 G bsonburg R 48 99 Meadowda e C nclnnat 127 77 Roger 7 BacCI) 9 99 23 99 a M dd elown 9 Oak H s o oa Sycamo e t 0 00 Class AA a Reg1on 5 I E yr a Catho c 119 32 2 I e) Chagr n Falls and Ak on S V ncen S Ma y 0 00 each 4 Or v lie 99 50 5 Cen1erbu g 62 1 Atexande Junct on 5 A bany 57 55 6 M ngo 5 99 7 Suga c eek Ga away 5 30 8 N e w come sown 51 00 9 New A bany 50 66 0 0 k H 46 22 - Uc(o be fltcl lot1son I• t f mb ed Pt n on I s o 42 Buff• lo q 1rterback r l M I g I t Reuben C. I 27 l \rd $385,000 LEXINGTON Ky ( UI I Castle Hyde n CJght year old mare 1 foaltb 19731 r pie C~1>wn wmner Secreta I t sold for $38~ 000 Mond y n ght at th e Nov e be• B1 eed ng Sto k Sale ' t Kceneland Race Course o equal th e se ond high es t prtce ever pa I for H brood nare here One share m Secretariat cons gned by E V BenJan In Jr B g S nk Farm was purchased at U e sale by Aaron U Jones EuMene Ore for $280 000 Secretariat s st ares when first offered three years ago sold for $190 000 each Jones rece ntly acquired 1976 Kentucky Derby Wmncr Bold Forbes which he plans to syndicate Consigned by John R Games Gamesway Farm Lexmgion and Swettenham Stud England Castle Hyde was purchased by Dogwood Farm Inc Atlanta The top bidder for Dogwood Farm was Coth an Cot Campbell Atlant The pnce Jll d for Castle Hyde by I'ulym out of Bold Irish was only $10 000 under the record $395 000 paid for th e broodmare Pnceless Gem here in 1970 Campbell sa d that he expected s x or seven shares would be ssued for the mare As for her foal Campbell added We might race 11 or we m1~ht sell it - I don t know yet At Monday s opening sesSion FascinaUng Girl a four yearold filly cons gned b) Golden Eagle Farm Ramona Calif brougi t 1275 000 She was bought hy Lee Eaton l.exmgton acting as an ag en t for an und sclosed buyer A share m the stallion Ntjmsky II consigned by Claiborne Farm of Paris agent for Mrs Charles Engelhard Far Hills N J sold for $240 000 to John Cochonour Casey Ill N1jlnsky II s first foals raced m 1974 and thus far have earned II 73 mllllo Anklt IIIJilriC~ hohhhng IJrowns CLEVE I AND 1UP!) Clevelu d Browns conch I rest Gregg wlll I co ccntrutmg on I s r""erv bl ckflcld 1a mg 1r ctl cc U1ls week because of rasl of 81 kle OJ CICS Doubtful for Sun lal s ga ne agnlnst ru npu Bay Is U c team s ICE ding rusher Greg Prwtt who reinjured his sprained right ank le Sunday in Cleveland s 24-3 Vlclilry over Philadelph u Larry Poole wok Pruitt s place and gained BO yards i 12 carr es Fullback Cleo Mlllerd d almost as well with 51 lards in II carnes before hobbhnH off the f eld with u bad nk c USED CARS 1971 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DR. SEDAN w God h b own v ny ne o co t go d c ol power & air '1795 Karr & VanZandt You II L ke Our Quo 1¥ Way of Doing Bus nes! GMAC FINANCING 99A 5342 Pomerov Open Evenings Itt 6 oo T II 5 n rn S111t MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY r. Reg on 1 Buchtel 30 87 9 Newark New a k Ca Ihoi c 79 00 27 05 10 Ak on Spring! e d • 2 Wood! f etd 71 76 3 20 38 L ck ng He gh s 64 4 Reg on 4 C nc nna Moe le 209 49 2 Cen e v lie 173 00 3 Pr nee on 143 83 4 Fa bo n Pa k H s 13 00 5 Cole a n 130 33 6 Dayton U e second period but after ! ~flf~~ t)~~~. * i: Adolph's Dairy Valley 9 0 dgemont 4a 49 SCU,C I 1 cst o I ell so had s ore I o a l o yard run lo Jllll Ddl s m f 'Ont e rly 10 brings in •* 0 awa H I s 53 45 I Broodmare ! 6 H cks Ca ey constant blitz But nlne of tbe completions " ere tD Pearson totafing t35 yards And Ue b~ggest plays of the ught turned out to he twq of those efforts 10 the d)1ng seconds of the first ha ~ They went foc 40 and 2t) ards - the second one re~ultmg in a touchdo~ 1 wll t put Dallas fr n 14 7 U1 I tJ e St tubach bad co pleted v ly fom of 12 p s c •nd B ffa lo had fougl 0 lias to a su ndstlll U mks m p t to a Cowboy !*****************************~* TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAM BURG ~ Wende n 73 01 2 T ft n Ca lve sses Staubacl thro 34 t cs bee u, . Buffa o s c1gi n n fro t sl ut lo11 n D lias run II 1g 1ttack a 1I e coull co• plctc o ly ~ of I os tl ro s been sc of an almost Final computerized results announced F na 17 10 deciSion 01 er Buffalo Monda) n gl t that last year "hen we did not play so good • e lust solile ga ~· Tl e w ns do cor hnue to pile up for Dallas I here are 110w mne of the and th t 1s more than the Co" boys ha1 e e cr bad at U IS stage of the seson Dallas also conunues toown on e ~an e d 1 SJOJ edge 01er Stlou s Da ll as Ia est tr un pi a ne as a resul of tic Cowboys aroused lefe se "hich l<ept 0 J S 1 pson from br< ak ng I e long o e and the mly good tl g U t lu ppencd to tl offc sc all ught a ser es of flo~c Staub• cl .to D v Pe so Jt It .. : Hrs 10 OOA M T1ill 00 PM Sun Thurs 10 00 A M T1112 00 P M Frt & Sat 992 2556 W MAIN POMEROY 0 HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! --- ·----- 83 75 6 C eve and Bened ct ne 83 SO 7 Ak on Manches er 82 00 8 Co Lak e.., ew a 47 9 Pen nsula Woodr dge B 1 and Reg1on 6 Huron 123 I Columbus Wa e son 5 2 2 72 3 S Ma ys Me, or a 20 00 4 Por Clinton 1a 16 5 L ma Bath 99 00 6 0 ego Ca d nal S ch 9a 72 7 Van Wert 92 50 8 Uppe San The Bengals play three of dusky a9 99 9 Fos or a wa k 87 1 their four !mal regular 87 98 10 No Region 7 season games on the road New Lex ng on 114 50 2 beginnmg thiS &mday at :H M nerva 96 00 3 anton 9 00 4 Sou h Po nl 86 38 s Kansas City Mii ns Fe y 8-1 00 6 •* : • i. It Jt .. : ******************************* G ra d o 0 msted Fa s 7a ~ ~I See Bl LL CHILDS a1 uOWNtNG CHILDS he 1<1'10WS hiS tnsunnto DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. M ddleport 01110 9922342 �?-The Dilly Septlnel, Mlddleport-Pcrneroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Nov. 16, 1976 Levesque's Stanley is Quebecois certified victorious • engmeer She says 'Yes\ but warden says 'no way' Steven C. Stanley, !38 Spreading Oaks, Athens, son MONTREAL (UP! ) of Mr. and Mrs . Duane Rene Levesque 's Part! Stanley, Harrisonville, has ~ebecois scored a stunning been awarded the engineer· victory over the ruling in-training certificate by the Uberal Party Monday in a historic decision, which could Ohio State Board of lead to · ~ebec's secession Registration for Professional · Engineers and. Surveyors !tom Canada . In hill victory speech to during a statewide certificate 8,000 jublllant party faithful , presentation on Oct. 30, a.weeping Levesque declared sponsored by the Ohio Society STEVEN c. STANLEY he would lead Canada ~s of Professional Engineers on · DAVE ROBERSON largest province to the Ohio State University main campus. an electrical enaineer independence "orily when an Marion Smith, P.E., and responsible for supervision of adult society has proven itself 'lb · M h rt p s students involved in systema with a clear majority in a ec wa , . . , W1 ur members of the registration analysill. referendum.'' board, presented the cerstanley Is a member of Tau Coostitutional experts extlficate to Stanley, a 1972 Beta PI and Eta Kappa Nu, plained that for Quehec to graduate of Meigs Jllgh engineering honoraries; the legally become a poUtically School. · . Institute of Electrical and sovereign sUite it would need An electrical engineering Electronics Engineers, and the approval of the federal . Unl sit the Ohio and National govemment, the other nine duate 0 f Oh10 gra ver y, ' provinces and the British he is employed by the Societies of Professional Parliament, which controls Dave Rol>erson, evangelist·, Columbus and Southern Ohio Engineers. Canada's constitution, the will be the featured speaker Ele< trlc Co., Athens office, as · British North America Act. a! the Bradford Church of They said this approval Christ revival to he held would he impossible to attain. Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Parti Quebecois made and Sunday evenings at 7:30. solid gams over .the ruling The "Christ in Youth" Liberals throughout the . revival will include Bible ma 1~ly French-speakmg study classes on Saturday provtnce and less than two beginning at 9 a.m. at the hours ~Iter t~e _polls dosed church with all youths inthe PQ s maJority wm was vlted. Adult sponsorship All-Leather Upper~ American Made called. . . classes will also be held at 9 Fmal, but unofficial a.m. for any adulis who ate James D. Glass and Donald res lilts, .showed the PQ had interested In helping young W. Glass, btothers and won 70 ?f the 110 seats in the people. A luncheon will be business partners in several pro~c1al legislature .. The S.rved at noon and a calling PQ "on ?nly only SIX m the program will follow lunch. nursing homes in the Cinlast election 10 1973. Prem~er The Sons of Light, a group cinnati, Ohio area, were each Robert Boura~, defeated tn composed ·01 Jim Bush, Jim sentenced, November 6, 1976, his own Mercier rtding! saw Snyder, and Rick Murray will to serve I year and I day in a .his sohd Liberal maJority of present musical selections. Federal penitentiary for 102 elected m 1973 slashed to They are members of the conspiring to defraud the only 27 seats. . Christ in Youth Crusade Medicare program. James and Donald Glass The Umon National under Team of Cincinnati. had pleaded guilty, SepRodngue Btr~n , chosen party Roberson' a na.tive of tember 27, 1976, to defrauding leader only SIX months ago, Louisville, Ky. preached his the Government in a kicktook II seats. The UN had first sermon in his home ruled Quebec for 40 ye~rs but church at the age of IS. As a back scheme involved in the was all but Wiped out 10 1973• junior in high school was purchase . of drugs for elected m only one e)ected president of the area Medicare patients. .The Glass brothers are the constituency. . . wide youth rally and during fir'st nursing home owners in T~e lledgltng Parh his senior year he directed 1'the U. S. to be convicted of Natl?nale Populatre and the devotional group which met defrauding the Goverrunent Ralliement Credlllste _were every morning before school. through a kickback scheme .in each elected to one seat m the . In the fall of 1971 Rol>erson 4" BOOT the purchase of drugs for National Assembly. . . entered Cincinnati Bible Medicare patients. Levesque, 54, promised hiS C 11 D . hi 1. st o ege. urmg s 11' • year party would bear the and a half there he sang m the . .. 8" BOOT r~ponSlbillty .of go~ernment Tim 0 th 's Quart 1 h' h •tmthe name of everyone. We Y. e w lC will not forget a single one ." traveled 10 Kentucky, InHe said he hoPed Quebec diana , andOhio. He served as A thought· for the day: would "keep friendly with the y~uth rmn~st~r for the Ced~r Scottish novelist Robert rest of the peop~e in Canada Htlill Christian Church . tn ... but in a country that we LoUISVIlle,, !<Y· beforecormng Louis Stevenson said: "The want.." to serve m the mm1stry ~I cruelest Ues are often told in · Pomeroy, o. silence." Prime Minister Pierre Tru- Youth. deau, whose federal · Liberal government has its power hase in Quehec, showed bitter KELLY ON CRIME disappOintment at the PQ ATLANTA (UP!) - FBI victory and said Canada's Director Clarence Kelley constitution • would be says increased emphasis enforced . , must he placed on public "In a democratic election, awareness to prevent crime Quebec voters granted the I r o m e s t a b lis hi n g Parti Quebecois enough seats "permanent rule over our to form the next . lives." government," Trudeau-said. "Today, the question is not But the prime minister whether we wlll become added, "Mr . I.:A!vesque and victimized by crime, but his party have beengranted a when," Kelley told an Atlant.. mandate to form a provincial civic club Monday. government, not to separate Kelley said the FBI had that province from the rest of joined with police Canada." departments in Wilmington, Del., Norfolk, Va., DeKalb County, Ga ., and ELDER'L Y RESOURCES Birmingham, Ala.; in four O RLANOO, Fla. ( UPI)~ pilot projeCts to demoostrate Pollster George Gallup told citizens can help reduce . 1,000 administrators of tbe crime though low-cost, selfAmerican Association of help measures. · Homes for Ute Aging Monday, an effort should be made to involve the elderly in local conunittees and to return grandparents to homes to · sunday diMer guests of offset the breakdown of the Mrs. Cora McGhee were her family unil. family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles He suggested a program, Shultz, Columbus; Mrs . requiring a year's service to Frances Courtright, the nation by all young men Laurelville; Mr. and Mrs. and women, could helplo Carl Stewart and Mr. and rev~tahze many _areas. of Mrs. George Johnson, all of naltonal life, tncludmg Lower River Road. ' helpmg the elderly. BJ DUSTON HARVEY POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (UP!) Gary Gilmore's girlfriend agreed fD IIUIIT)' him just an hour after be had hoped to die, but tile admitted killer's engagement won't end his deUIIIIda to be shot Py a firing llqllld •. "I told blm today, 'Yes, I• will,' and he got a very surprilled look on hls face," Nicole Barr~! 20, a divorcee By ROBERT MCCONACHIE DANNY BUFF1NGTON honorable mention g)'EVE RANDOLPH all~eague be<k GRinDERS HONORED - Three Meip Marauder gridders were voted hooors Swxlay by the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association in a Pitt on top • • m ratmgs RAY WU.FORD honorable mention meeting at Jackson. They were Steve Randolph, running . back, to a place on the all~eague dreamollQUad, and fullback Dan Bullington and lineman Ray Wilford, voted to honorable mention recognition. .. Rio's cross country team • by a hair NEW YORK (UP! ) Pittsburgh's unbeaten and untied Panthers retained a narrow lead in ratings by the United Press lnterniltional Board of Coaches today in its bid to become the fir st Eastern team since 1959 to be declared the nation's college football champion . The Panthers (Ilk!) were chosen No. 1 by 22 of the 42 coaches, who comprise the UP! board, and received a total of 389 points. That gave them a nineiJOint margin over UCLA (9.{1.1 ), which got lo first-place votes and an 116point lead over Southern California (8-1), which received one first-place vote. No Eastern college has been declared the national champion by the UP! panel since Syracuse was accorded the honor in 1959. UCLA's chances to win the final honor improved impressively ihill wee.k, however, after a 4:;.14 victory over Oregon State. Pittsburgh struggled to beat unranked West Virginia- nevertheless a traditional and usually tough rival-by a narrow 2416 margin. Eight more coaches voted for UCLA as the No. I team as had done the previous week when Pittsburgh was the No. I choice of 30 coaches. Rounding out the top 10 in this week 's ratings were lourthranked Michigan (9-1) followed by Texas Tech (lkl), Georgia (9-1), Maryland (!(). 0), Ohio State (8·1-1 ), Oklahoma (7-2-1) and Iowa State (8-2 ). Michigan received three first-pla ce votes and Maryland got one. qualifies for NAIA FINALS With All-America n ca n- Saturday at Waillh College . held this Sat urday in By virtue of thill second Kenosha, Wisconsin. didate Bernie Tilley leading Tilley's time of 2:1 :09 was !he way. Coach Bol> Willey's place finish the Redmen, as good enough for third place well as Malone who took first cross country team ran its overall behind · Cedarville's place and Waillh who cal>" way to a second place finish in the NAJA District No. 22 tured third, qualified for the Brian Hall's 24 :o4 and second championships this pass NAIA national flnaill to be place, .Malone's Jerry Marshall's 2:1 :00. Coach Willey, in his second year at Rio said he was "very pleased with the .team 's performance," and , an· nounced that there would be a "send off" for the team on Tuesday, the 16th at 9 p.m. on the library steps on campus. Everyone is invited. p ro d uct IOn • 0 ££ last two m' onth s By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Factories, mines and utilities cut production of goods and materials 0. 7 per cent in September and Octol>er for the first drop sin ce the economic recovery !>egan, the government says. "These reductions include the effects of strikes in the fa rm equip!Jlent and automotive industries," the Federal Reserve Board said Monday. "The direct strike effect is estimated to have accounted for somewhat less than one~ hird of the October decline." But other production not connected with the strikes also fell. '.'Output of home' goods, such as appliances, carpeting and furniture was reduced ... (and) production of nondurable consumer goods, particularly clothing, also decreased," the board said. Production of tex til es, paper and chemicals "declined sharply, " the board said.' Declines of 0.2 per cent in NEW YORK IU P I I - The Septemberand O.opercentin u n i 1 e d Pr e5s ln tern at.ional October were foreboding for Board of Coa~M5 lOP 20 co ll ege . lootballteams ( 1011'1 week ) w it h the nation ~ s 7.5 milli on t ir st pta c:e votes in part'nthcscs unemplOyed, sin ce higher Team Poing · d · 1 prO duction is L Pitt sburgh 122 1 1 tO -Ol ·389 In ustru 2. UC LA 111 1 10 o 11 JBO mandatory for any major 3. South ern Ca l 111 tB -11 JOJ improvement in the ·obless 1 4. M ichi gan (J J (Q 11 268 average worker's spendable income alter taxes and inflation fell 0.8 per cent. The Uix rebates in April 197o pumped .$17 billion into the economy, inc r.eased spendable earnings I per cent and ended the worst recession since World War II. Brian Hall, Ced., 24 :54 ; Jerry Marshall, M, 29 :00 ; Be r nie Tilley , RG, 25 :09 ; Steve Cole, M, 25 : 10 ; AI McCallin . M, 25 : 15 ; Eric Vo nBero, M , 25 : 21; John Ullom . M . 25 : 42 ; · Kevi n Case, M , 25 : 49 ; Greg Baldwin, RG, 25 : 56 ; Chuck Reid. M. 25 56 ; Da ve Parlin , RG. 26:09 ; John Climer , RG . 26 :A3; Herb Gregory , Find .• 26 :47 ; Nick Mack ie. Wa lsh . 26 :56 ; Doo But p r o d u c t i o n Cook . RG , 27: 05 ,· Dave , Find ., 27 : 16 ; Jay improvements that be gan Milliron Wr ight. Walsh , 27 : 13 ; Charlie then growxl to a halt in Hall, Welsh, 27: 18 ; Ernie September. Production feU Adams, Wa lsh , 21 : 39 ; Pa ul Spehar, Wa lsh , 27 : 43 ; larry again in October. Ba uer , · F ind ., 27 : 54 ; Joe The Federal Reserve Boddie, CSU . 27 :57 . Jay Board said last month· that Marti n, RG, 28:03 ; Mark production was unchanged in Fox, -RG, 28 :0-t ; Ed Rhode s, September. But the estimate Wal sh. 28 : 15 ; Jim Holder, ., 28 : 38 ; Mike Seals, was revised Monday to a 0.2 Find Del.. 28: 59 ; Steve Cuff man , · per cent decline - the first · Find ., 29: 03; Bill Hastings, fa ll since a 0.8 per cent dip in Del .• 2.9 ' 23 ; Bop Daugher ty. CSU , 29: SA ; Bob Speirs. Del , March, 1975. ; Mark Dalton. CSU . The board said production 30:34 30 · 53 : Dave F i lla , Def .; of consllmer durable goods 31: 17; Sid Richardson , Det.. such as cars, refrigerators JH2 ; Zad White, CS U, JUS ; and th e like fell 1.7 per cent , Dave Cherry, CS U. 33:29 ; Norton . CSU , 33 · 30 and nondurables fell 0.2 per cent , Larry business equipment 1.1 per Eldon Jones , Walsh, NT. cent and materials O.o per TEAM STANDINGS .Points cent. The only positive sign in Tea m 19 1J:· the report was construction Malone Rio Grande 45 supplies, up 0.1 per cent. Walsh 83 Despite the strike at Ford, Findla y 99 149 auto manufacture rs Defiance 150 managed to assemble at a 7.7 Centra l State Cedarville. NP ill' 't 1 m JOn Wll annua rate W'l changed from September. Production of business SETfLEMENT REACHED equipment dropped largely COLUMilUS (UP! ) - The beca Y.se of th e farm Rainbo Baking Co., one of s. Te)(a!o Tech rs OJ 135 rate. equipment strike. 6. Georgia 19 ll 200 In 8 nothe piec 0 f bad The board said its index of three Cincinnati bakeries accused of price fixing by the 7 Maryl and (l) 1100 1 186 r e s. Oh io state 18 1 1 J the Comm ~ rce industrial production stood at state attorney general, has 149 news, 9. Oklahom a 1111 1 41 Department said business 130.4 in October, down from agreed to an oul-<>1-court 10. Io wa Stale (8 n 28 · 131 .3 tn ' August . ' 11 . NebraSka 17 2 11 mventories increased 0.9 per 15 settlement ol $16,o00. - - -J1.,. . TeK as A& M u 7-1- - ~4 --cent- in September-,- lal'gely..--..._ __:c;.;:ltOrney General William 1 3. Houston !6·2l 23 be cause of wea k er sa 1es. 1.4 Notre Da me (7 1 O) J. Brown said Monday the 12 15 T ul sa 17 -21 c a The reports were sure to company admits no liability 16 Co torado 17 J l 7 spark renewed interest in fl but will pay the Columbus 17 Oklahoma State (6 l l o HUNTINGTON, W.Va . school system and be 18. Rutg er s 110 01 5 tax cut, especially for lower 19 We l Brigham You ng !8 ?J <~ and middle income workers (UP! ) - Ground-breaking enjoined . from engaging in 19. (tie l Wyomi ng (8 21 , .: to st' 1 t th ' Note : By agreement w ith th e ~u a e e ecooomy. ceremooies for the National price-fixing activities. . American Footba ll Coaches Prestdent-e lect Jimm1 Track and Field Hall of Fame . The · original antitrust AS$0Ciat lon , leams.on pr,obation Carter said he WOuld ask will be held at the Hall of action filed Sept. 22 continues bv the· NCAA are mel1 g 1ble for top 20 and nalioM al cha mpion Congress for a t ax cut Fame site at 10 a.m., EST, against The Klosterman's shiP considera tion .bY the U PI directed at low and middle Nov. 27, the board of French Baking Co. and the Board of Coaches . ThOse team s . . on probation tor 1976 are : mcome workers if evtdence governors announced Tues- Rubel Baking Co. Tile three .Mississipp i srare , M ich igan developed that the economy day . were charge? with fixing the STille , Long Bea~h. State and W8S weakening The site is on Interstate 64 price of bread )roducts sold SoUthwestern Lou1 S1 ana • In the pasl year, the in Putnam CoUnty. to city schools. Self-se~e • stations may be in trou WASIUNGTON (UP!) - A couple of years ago, the nation's oU companies saw aelf aervlce filling stations as the wave of Ute future. Now they are not so sure. Mllliona of men and women have learned - sometiines grudgingly-to pump their own gasoline, check their own oll am save from two to five peMies a gallon. But millions of others wDUid rather pay more and • avoid the fumes , the mess and the inconvenience. Oil Industry olflclals say those mlllloos, aided by local, state and federal governments, may bring the boom in self service stations to an em. Now, Industry officials say, two new potential trend .setters may lie on the horizon : . • , - Discounts for cash at full service stations, a techniq~e now in the early trtal stage. ,...stations offering gasoline pumped by atteooants, but no . other services, at prices competitive with self service outlets. "I think two or three years ago there was a feeling that self service was going to take the nation cy storm," said DuVal Dickey, vice president of marketing for Exxon. "I don't think this is true today. But self serve still is important." Statistics , presented by Dickey and others in an American Petroleum Institute'seminar on gasoline milrketing help tell the story. Nearly 64 per cent of the nation's 189,000 filling stations are full service • outlets, but they sold only 48 per cent of the 104 billion gallons of gasoline consumed by Americans last year. · There are two types of self service stations-<lplit island outlets, where attendants operate some but not all of the primps, and tot..l self service, where there are no attendants. Although only 13 per cent of the nation's filling stations are total self service, they sell 30 per cent of all the gasoline. · The other 23 per cent of the stations are the split island type. they· sell 22 per cent of the nation 's gasoline, with 59 per cent of their sales pumped l>Y atteooants and 41 per cent pumped by customers. . Dickey and Charles Board of Pardons corrunutes his sentence to life imprisonment . But. Smith promised to give any formal request "due coosideratlon.'' • Gilmore, 3o, admitted slayer of a Provo, Utah , mOt~! clerk, was in hill cell relailng at 8 am. - the hour he had pleaded to die. He begged last week for execution on schedule, but Utah Gov. Calvin Ramptoo issued a. stay . pending a . SUPERIORS I WORK BOOT ~iomer Mill and Second Sts. " PHONE 99_2 -3480 We reserve the right to limit quantities. M IODLEPORTI ,. . FRESI! LB. INGELS FURNITURE $139.95 LB. () 16 OZ. BOffiES LOW PRICES LB. PICNIC GROUND HAMS BEEF lb. 5 lb. or inore CASH SAVER 59! • 69e NEW PURINA, FIT & TRIM DOG FOOD 5LB. BAG D PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN '119 20 BUCKEYE oz. 49e · IVORY POTATO CHfPS ' CARNATION DEL MONTE DOG .CHOW CANNED TREET 5 BOXES 18 LB. AND UP LB. AllMOUR . TURKEYS AT EVERY DAY 25 LB. BAG JIFFY LA ND-0-LAKES TURKEYS SALAD 99~ 8 PAK - 32 ... ,;. i. RC COLA 8 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES 16 OZ. BOTTLES • • .,., oz. JAR GRADE B LARGE --EGGS DOZEN79~ 8 pak 16 oz. bottles 9·9e ggc ' 2% MILK ........................... ~~~.~.'14' BROUGHTON . COTTAGE CHEESE ....... ~~.~~:~~-R.r~.~- 89e BROUGHTON EGG NOG ............................~~~~!. 79e VALLEY BELL . 39 2% MILK .:........ ~.~ .... ~ ..~~~~~~.~~~~~ ..'1 • LAY,AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 30 BROUGHTON PAK A. Smartly styled with' S!lv.ertone case, bracel~t ond dial. . llt.95 B. A dramatic design In let black, gold-tone trim. 17 lewis.. 159.95 C. Twm diamonds hlllgh1 a classic watch. Silver or goldtonetln lsh . t7(ewels. 149.95 HOT ·COCOA MIX DAIRY !~~THURSDAY ONLY 99¢ oz. 99~ • We're .showing just a lew of our modestly pnced Bulova Caravella watches. Come In and see lnany more. Prove to yourself that you can buy a quality, precisionIBWeled watch with a fine name and lots of style. For as little as $15.95. o. . 79e SAUSAGE ' \. HOMEMADE HAM HOME MADE PICK-A-PAIR GOESSLER 5 JEWELRY STORE "/·· ""' . BUnERBALL .. . &LEAN ... f -if' • •'/' & ¢. SPARE RIBS SIMON'S 1 . WI EN ERS............~~.~z~ Sl6.95 $21.95 IV I HAMS SUPERIORS & day in jail MONITOR Binsted, executive director of uie National Congress of Petroleum Ret..ilers, said self service stations face a number of problems. Dickey said self service stations are illegal in Illinois, New Jersey and North Dakota, while local ordinances ban such stations in parts of Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut. Binsted also said the Environment..! Protection Agency Is considering steps to cut vapor pollution. that ma:y include " hard·lock" . • . . . connections between filling Hear your Pollee and F1remen tomght! station hose nozzles,and auto · gasoline t..rikB . Hear it all! Hundreds of channels Bearcattlng puts you thersl Bear· 1 It's not entirely clear to choose from all fou r Emergency cat IV. from Electra. the o1iginator whether a woman, say your and Publicsafety freq~ency bands. of Scanning Monitor Radios. mother, could handle the kind of heavy nonlethe EPA may require," he said. ."~ ·~· ~ ' SEMI-BONELESS OR BONELESS SJJPEB_MARKET ·~ Open Daily 9 to 10 w M )Of . ·sun. 10 to 10 . . y y Y We Accept Federal Food Stamps '1:}. '1:}. 1$ STEEL-TOE ·From $15.95- Thomas Harrison, an aerospace plant manager, said Gibnore's request is "certainly a factor'' bul that there will be other evidence · IAJ be reviewed. Mrs. Harriet Marcus declined to discuss the basis lor the board's decision . • UP THE to speak • a} at reVIV · nets two year · WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prealdent Ford went back to work today wiUt the new fecteral budget h1a top P' .ority. Aides said he carne horne from hi.! vacation in Calilornla 's warmth preparfli to face the cold realities of hls last weeks in office. "He lllr#laxed and rested alii ready to complete the duties o~ hill presidency," Press Secretary Roo Nessen told reporters Monday ah9ard Air Force One as Ford flew to Washington after eight OOMeeutlve days of golf in Pabn Springs, Calil. . Ford arranged a rowxl ol meetings this mornlnc With top aides and a three-hour session this afternoon with .Budget Director James T. l;ynn and other officials drafting administration propo,.Ja lor federal spending in the 1978 fiscal year, starllstg nl'lt Oct. 1. \ Roberson Fraud scheme Court last week - that he should be allowed to die "with dignity , like a man." Members of the pardons board, who can either order the execution carried out or commute Gilmore's sentence to We imprisonment, have already indicated that tbe killer's death wish will be a factor In their decision. Board Chairman George Lattimer, a former Utah Supreme Court .Judge, said hearing by the board. GUm<re's attorney sald the killer will make a face-to-lace plea for death Wedinesday before the lawyer, business executive and housewife who make up the panel . "He 111lght be a little angrier this llme," lawyerwriter Dennis Boaz said, but otherwise Gilmore will present the essentially the same argument , which swayed the Utah Supreme President hack on job . SCANNING By EDWARD U. DeLONG and mother' of two, said follo'(Oing a two-hour, handholding tal1t with the condemned man oo DeaUt Row. "But I don't think any of tbe prison oHicials would ever consider It," the petite brunette sald Mooday outside the penitentiary. Utah Prison Warden Sam Smith agreed, saying he saw no reason to allow a maiTiage l>etween GUmore and Miss Barrett unless the state · the board wili have little choice if Gilmore asks for death and no · mitigating evidence is presented. ''It will take silmething besides t.alk'' to get the sentence commuted, he said . OPEN THANKSGIVING 10 TIL 4 P.M. .' ..... '·j ,,,, "·' !·~· �?-The Dilly Septlnel, Mlddleport-Pcrneroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Nov. 16, 1976 Levesque's Stanley is Quebecois certified victorious • engmeer She says 'Yes\ but warden says 'no way' Steven C. Stanley, !38 Spreading Oaks, Athens, son MONTREAL (UP! ) of Mr. and Mrs . Duane Rene Levesque 's Part! Stanley, Harrisonville, has ~ebecois scored a stunning been awarded the engineer· victory over the ruling in-training certificate by the Uberal Party Monday in a historic decision, which could Ohio State Board of lead to · ~ebec's secession Registration for Professional · Engineers and. Surveyors !tom Canada . In hill victory speech to during a statewide certificate 8,000 jublllant party faithful , presentation on Oct. 30, a.weeping Levesque declared sponsored by the Ohio Society STEVEN c. STANLEY he would lead Canada ~s of Professional Engineers on · DAVE ROBERSON largest province to the Ohio State University main campus. an electrical enaineer independence "orily when an Marion Smith, P.E., and responsible for supervision of adult society has proven itself 'lb · M h rt p s students involved in systema with a clear majority in a ec wa , . . , W1 ur members of the registration analysill. referendum.'' board, presented the cerstanley Is a member of Tau Coostitutional experts extlficate to Stanley, a 1972 Beta PI and Eta Kappa Nu, plained that for Quehec to graduate of Meigs Jllgh engineering honoraries; the legally become a poUtically School. · . Institute of Electrical and sovereign sUite it would need An electrical engineering Electronics Engineers, and the approval of the federal . Unl sit the Ohio and National govemment, the other nine duate 0 f Oh10 gra ver y, ' provinces and the British he is employed by the Societies of Professional Parliament, which controls Dave Rol>erson, evangelist·, Columbus and Southern Ohio Engineers. Canada's constitution, the will be the featured speaker Ele< trlc Co., Athens office, as · British North America Act. a! the Bradford Church of They said this approval Christ revival to he held would he impossible to attain. Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Parti Quebecois made and Sunday evenings at 7:30. solid gams over .the ruling The "Christ in Youth" Liberals throughout the . revival will include Bible ma 1~ly French-speakmg study classes on Saturday provtnce and less than two beginning at 9 a.m. at the hours ~Iter t~e _polls dosed church with all youths inthe PQ s maJority wm was vlted. Adult sponsorship All-Leather Upper~ American Made called. . . classes will also be held at 9 Fmal, but unofficial a.m. for any adulis who ate James D. Glass and Donald res lilts, .showed the PQ had interested In helping young W. Glass, btothers and won 70 ?f the 110 seats in the people. A luncheon will be business partners in several pro~c1al legislature .. The S.rved at noon and a calling PQ "on ?nly only SIX m the program will follow lunch. nursing homes in the Cinlast election 10 1973. Prem~er The Sons of Light, a group cinnati, Ohio area, were each Robert Boura~, defeated tn composed ·01 Jim Bush, Jim sentenced, November 6, 1976, his own Mercier rtding! saw Snyder, and Rick Murray will to serve I year and I day in a .his sohd Liberal maJority of present musical selections. Federal penitentiary for 102 elected m 1973 slashed to They are members of the conspiring to defraud the only 27 seats. . Christ in Youth Crusade Medicare program. James and Donald Glass The Umon National under Team of Cincinnati. had pleaded guilty, SepRodngue Btr~n , chosen party Roberson' a na.tive of tember 27, 1976, to defrauding leader only SIX months ago, Louisville, Ky. preached his the Government in a kicktook II seats. The UN had first sermon in his home ruled Quebec for 40 ye~rs but church at the age of IS. As a back scheme involved in the was all but Wiped out 10 1973• junior in high school was purchase . of drugs for elected m only one e)ected president of the area Medicare patients. .The Glass brothers are the constituency. . . wide youth rally and during fir'st nursing home owners in T~e lledgltng Parh his senior year he directed 1'the U. S. to be convicted of Natl?nale Populatre and the devotional group which met defrauding the Goverrunent Ralliement Credlllste _were every morning before school. through a kickback scheme .in each elected to one seat m the . In the fall of 1971 Rol>erson 4" BOOT the purchase of drugs for National Assembly. . . entered Cincinnati Bible Medicare patients. Levesque, 54, promised hiS C 11 D . hi 1. st o ege. urmg s 11' • year party would bear the and a half there he sang m the . .. 8" BOOT r~ponSlbillty .of go~ernment Tim 0 th 's Quart 1 h' h •tmthe name of everyone. We Y. e w lC will not forget a single one ." traveled 10 Kentucky, InHe said he hoPed Quebec diana , andOhio. He served as A thought· for the day: would "keep friendly with the y~uth rmn~st~r for the Ced~r Scottish novelist Robert rest of the peop~e in Canada Htlill Christian Church . tn ... but in a country that we LoUISVIlle,, !<Y· beforecormng Louis Stevenson said: "The want.." to serve m the mm1stry ~I cruelest Ues are often told in · Pomeroy, o. silence." Prime Minister Pierre Tru- Youth. deau, whose federal · Liberal government has its power hase in Quehec, showed bitter KELLY ON CRIME disappOintment at the PQ ATLANTA (UP!) - FBI victory and said Canada's Director Clarence Kelley constitution • would be says increased emphasis enforced . , must he placed on public "In a democratic election, awareness to prevent crime Quebec voters granted the I r o m e s t a b lis hi n g Parti Quebecois enough seats "permanent rule over our to form the next . lives." government," Trudeau-said. "Today, the question is not But the prime minister whether we wlll become added, "Mr . I.:A!vesque and victimized by crime, but his party have beengranted a when," Kelley told an Atlant.. mandate to form a provincial civic club Monday. government, not to separate Kelley said the FBI had that province from the rest of joined with police Canada." departments in Wilmington, Del., Norfolk, Va., DeKalb County, Ga ., and ELDER'L Y RESOURCES Birmingham, Ala.; in four O RLANOO, Fla. ( UPI)~ pilot projeCts to demoostrate Pollster George Gallup told citizens can help reduce . 1,000 administrators of tbe crime though low-cost, selfAmerican Association of help measures. · Homes for Ute Aging Monday, an effort should be made to involve the elderly in local conunittees and to return grandparents to homes to · sunday diMer guests of offset the breakdown of the Mrs. Cora McGhee were her family unil. family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles He suggested a program, Shultz, Columbus; Mrs . requiring a year's service to Frances Courtright, the nation by all young men Laurelville; Mr. and Mrs. and women, could helplo Carl Stewart and Mr. and rev~tahze many _areas. of Mrs. George Johnson, all of naltonal life, tncludmg Lower River Road. ' helpmg the elderly. BJ DUSTON HARVEY POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (UP!) Gary Gilmore's girlfriend agreed fD IIUIIT)' him just an hour after be had hoped to die, but tile admitted killer's engagement won't end his deUIIIIda to be shot Py a firing llqllld •. "I told blm today, 'Yes, I• will,' and he got a very surprilled look on hls face," Nicole Barr~! 20, a divorcee By ROBERT MCCONACHIE DANNY BUFF1NGTON honorable mention g)'EVE RANDOLPH all~eague be<k GRinDERS HONORED - Three Meip Marauder gridders were voted hooors Swxlay by the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association in a Pitt on top • • m ratmgs RAY WU.FORD honorable mention meeting at Jackson. They were Steve Randolph, running . back, to a place on the all~eague dreamollQUad, and fullback Dan Bullington and lineman Ray Wilford, voted to honorable mention recognition. .. Rio's cross country team • by a hair NEW YORK (UP! ) Pittsburgh's unbeaten and untied Panthers retained a narrow lead in ratings by the United Press lnterniltional Board of Coaches today in its bid to become the fir st Eastern team since 1959 to be declared the nation's college football champion . The Panthers (Ilk!) were chosen No. 1 by 22 of the 42 coaches, who comprise the UP! board, and received a total of 389 points. That gave them a nineiJOint margin over UCLA (9.{1.1 ), which got lo first-place votes and an 116point lead over Southern California (8-1), which received one first-place vote. No Eastern college has been declared the national champion by the UP! panel since Syracuse was accorded the honor in 1959. UCLA's chances to win the final honor improved impressively ihill wee.k, however, after a 4:;.14 victory over Oregon State. Pittsburgh struggled to beat unranked West Virginia- nevertheless a traditional and usually tough rival-by a narrow 2416 margin. Eight more coaches voted for UCLA as the No. I team as had done the previous week when Pittsburgh was the No. I choice of 30 coaches. Rounding out the top 10 in this week 's ratings were lourthranked Michigan (9-1) followed by Texas Tech (lkl), Georgia (9-1), Maryland (!(). 0), Ohio State (8·1-1 ), Oklahoma (7-2-1) and Iowa State (8-2 ). Michigan received three first-pla ce votes and Maryland got one. qualifies for NAIA FINALS With All-America n ca n- Saturday at Waillh College . held this Sat urday in By virtue of thill second Kenosha, Wisconsin. didate Bernie Tilley leading Tilley's time of 2:1 :09 was !he way. Coach Bol> Willey's place finish the Redmen, as good enough for third place well as Malone who took first cross country team ran its overall behind · Cedarville's place and Waillh who cal>" way to a second place finish in the NAJA District No. 22 tured third, qualified for the Brian Hall's 24 :o4 and second championships this pass NAIA national flnaill to be place, .Malone's Jerry Marshall's 2:1 :00. Coach Willey, in his second year at Rio said he was "very pleased with the .team 's performance," and , an· nounced that there would be a "send off" for the team on Tuesday, the 16th at 9 p.m. on the library steps on campus. Everyone is invited. p ro d uct IOn • 0 ££ last two m' onth s By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Factories, mines and utilities cut production of goods and materials 0. 7 per cent in September and Octol>er for the first drop sin ce the economic recovery !>egan, the government says. "These reductions include the effects of strikes in the fa rm equip!Jlent and automotive industries," the Federal Reserve Board said Monday. "The direct strike effect is estimated to have accounted for somewhat less than one~ hird of the October decline." But other production not connected with the strikes also fell. '.'Output of home' goods, such as appliances, carpeting and furniture was reduced ... (and) production of nondurable consumer goods, particularly clothing, also decreased," the board said. Production of tex til es, paper and chemicals "declined sharply, " the board said.' Declines of 0.2 per cent in NEW YORK IU P I I - The Septemberand O.opercentin u n i 1 e d Pr e5s ln tern at.ional October were foreboding for Board of Coa~M5 lOP 20 co ll ege . lootballteams ( 1011'1 week ) w it h the nation ~ s 7.5 milli on t ir st pta c:e votes in part'nthcscs unemplOyed, sin ce higher Team Poing · d · 1 prO duction is L Pitt sburgh 122 1 1 tO -Ol ·389 In ustru 2. UC LA 111 1 10 o 11 JBO mandatory for any major 3. South ern Ca l 111 tB -11 JOJ improvement in the ·obless 1 4. M ichi gan (J J (Q 11 268 average worker's spendable income alter taxes and inflation fell 0.8 per cent. The Uix rebates in April 197o pumped .$17 billion into the economy, inc r.eased spendable earnings I per cent and ended the worst recession since World War II. Brian Hall, Ced., 24 :54 ; Jerry Marshall, M, 29 :00 ; Be r nie Tilley , RG, 25 :09 ; Steve Cole, M, 25 : 10 ; AI McCallin . M, 25 : 15 ; Eric Vo nBero, M , 25 : 21; John Ullom . M . 25 : 42 ; · Kevi n Case, M , 25 : 49 ; Greg Baldwin, RG, 25 : 56 ; Chuck Reid. M. 25 56 ; Da ve Parlin , RG. 26:09 ; John Climer , RG . 26 :A3; Herb Gregory , Find .• 26 :47 ; Nick Mack ie. Wa lsh . 26 :56 ; Doo But p r o d u c t i o n Cook . RG , 27: 05 ,· Dave , Find ., 27 : 16 ; Jay improvements that be gan Milliron Wr ight. Walsh , 27 : 13 ; Charlie then growxl to a halt in Hall, Welsh, 27: 18 ; Ernie September. Production feU Adams, Wa lsh , 21 : 39 ; Pa ul Spehar, Wa lsh , 27 : 43 ; larry again in October. Ba uer , · F ind ., 27 : 54 ; Joe The Federal Reserve Boddie, CSU . 27 :57 . Jay Board said last month· that Marti n, RG, 28:03 ; Mark production was unchanged in Fox, -RG, 28 :0-t ; Ed Rhode s, September. But the estimate Wal sh. 28 : 15 ; Jim Holder, ., 28 : 38 ; Mike Seals, was revised Monday to a 0.2 Find Del.. 28: 59 ; Steve Cuff man , · per cent decline - the first · Find ., 29: 03; Bill Hastings, fa ll since a 0.8 per cent dip in Del .• 2.9 ' 23 ; Bop Daugher ty. CSU , 29: SA ; Bob Speirs. Del , March, 1975. ; Mark Dalton. CSU . The board said production 30:34 30 · 53 : Dave F i lla , Def .; of consllmer durable goods 31: 17; Sid Richardson , Det.. such as cars, refrigerators JH2 ; Zad White, CS U, JUS ; and th e like fell 1.7 per cent , Dave Cherry, CS U. 33:29 ; Norton . CSU , 33 · 30 and nondurables fell 0.2 per cent , Larry business equipment 1.1 per Eldon Jones , Walsh, NT. cent and materials O.o per TEAM STANDINGS .Points cent. The only positive sign in Tea m 19 1J:· the report was construction Malone Rio Grande 45 supplies, up 0.1 per cent. Walsh 83 Despite the strike at Ford, Findla y 99 149 auto manufacture rs Defiance 150 managed to assemble at a 7.7 Centra l State Cedarville. NP ill' 't 1 m JOn Wll annua rate W'l changed from September. Production of business SETfLEMENT REACHED equipment dropped largely COLUMilUS (UP! ) - The beca Y.se of th e farm Rainbo Baking Co., one of s. Te)(a!o Tech rs OJ 135 rate. equipment strike. 6. Georgia 19 ll 200 In 8 nothe piec 0 f bad The board said its index of three Cincinnati bakeries accused of price fixing by the 7 Maryl and (l) 1100 1 186 r e s. Oh io state 18 1 1 J the Comm ~ rce industrial production stood at state attorney general, has 149 news, 9. Oklahom a 1111 1 41 Department said business 130.4 in October, down from agreed to an oul-<>1-court 10. Io wa Stale (8 n 28 · 131 .3 tn ' August . ' 11 . NebraSka 17 2 11 mventories increased 0.9 per 15 settlement ol $16,o00. - - -J1.,. . TeK as A& M u 7-1- - ~4 --cent- in September-,- lal'gely..--..._ __:c;.;:ltOrney General William 1 3. Houston !6·2l 23 be cause of wea k er sa 1es. 1.4 Notre Da me (7 1 O) J. Brown said Monday the 12 15 T ul sa 17 -21 c a The reports were sure to company admits no liability 16 Co torado 17 J l 7 spark renewed interest in fl but will pay the Columbus 17 Oklahoma State (6 l l o HUNTINGTON, W.Va . school system and be 18. Rutg er s 110 01 5 tax cut, especially for lower 19 We l Brigham You ng !8 ?J <~ and middle income workers (UP! ) - Ground-breaking enjoined . from engaging in 19. (tie l Wyomi ng (8 21 , .: to st' 1 t th ' Note : By agreement w ith th e ~u a e e ecooomy. ceremooies for the National price-fixing activities. . American Footba ll Coaches Prestdent-e lect Jimm1 Track and Field Hall of Fame . The · original antitrust AS$0Ciat lon , leams.on pr,obation Carter said he WOuld ask will be held at the Hall of action filed Sept. 22 continues bv the· NCAA are mel1 g 1ble for top 20 and nalioM al cha mpion Congress for a t ax cut Fame site at 10 a.m., EST, against The Klosterman's shiP considera tion .bY the U PI directed at low and middle Nov. 27, the board of French Baking Co. and the Board of Coaches . ThOse team s . . on probation tor 1976 are : mcome workers if evtdence governors announced Tues- Rubel Baking Co. Tile three .Mississipp i srare , M ich igan developed that the economy day . were charge? with fixing the STille , Long Bea~h. State and W8S weakening The site is on Interstate 64 price of bread )roducts sold SoUthwestern Lou1 S1 ana • In the pasl year, the in Putnam CoUnty. to city schools. Self-se~e • stations may be in trou WASIUNGTON (UP!) - A couple of years ago, the nation's oU companies saw aelf aervlce filling stations as the wave of Ute future. Now they are not so sure. Mllliona of men and women have learned - sometiines grudgingly-to pump their own gasoline, check their own oll am save from two to five peMies a gallon. But millions of others wDUid rather pay more and • avoid the fumes , the mess and the inconvenience. Oil Industry olflclals say those mlllloos, aided by local, state and federal governments, may bring the boom in self service stations to an em. Now, Industry officials say, two new potential trend .setters may lie on the horizon : . • , - Discounts for cash at full service stations, a techniq~e now in the early trtal stage. ,...stations offering gasoline pumped by atteooants, but no . other services, at prices competitive with self service outlets. "I think two or three years ago there was a feeling that self service was going to take the nation cy storm," said DuVal Dickey, vice president of marketing for Exxon. "I don't think this is true today. But self serve still is important." Statistics , presented by Dickey and others in an American Petroleum Institute'seminar on gasoline milrketing help tell the story. Nearly 64 per cent of the nation's 189,000 filling stations are full service • outlets, but they sold only 48 per cent of the 104 billion gallons of gasoline consumed by Americans last year. · There are two types of self service stations-<lplit island outlets, where attendants operate some but not all of the primps, and tot..l self service, where there are no attendants. Although only 13 per cent of the nation's filling stations are total self service, they sell 30 per cent of all the gasoline. · The other 23 per cent of the stations are the split island type. they· sell 22 per cent of the nation 's gasoline, with 59 per cent of their sales pumped l>Y atteooants and 41 per cent pumped by customers. . Dickey and Charles Board of Pardons corrunutes his sentence to life imprisonment . But. Smith promised to give any formal request "due coosideratlon.'' • Gilmore, 3o, admitted slayer of a Provo, Utah , mOt~! clerk, was in hill cell relailng at 8 am. - the hour he had pleaded to die. He begged last week for execution on schedule, but Utah Gov. Calvin Ramptoo issued a. stay . pending a . SUPERIORS I WORK BOOT ~iomer Mill and Second Sts. " PHONE 99_2 -3480 We reserve the right to limit quantities. M IODLEPORTI ,. . FRESI! LB. INGELS FURNITURE $139.95 LB. () 16 OZ. BOffiES LOW PRICES LB. PICNIC GROUND HAMS BEEF lb. 5 lb. or inore CASH SAVER 59! • 69e NEW PURINA, FIT & TRIM DOG FOOD 5LB. BAG D PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN '119 20 BUCKEYE oz. 49e · IVORY POTATO CHfPS ' CARNATION DEL MONTE DOG .CHOW CANNED TREET 5 BOXES 18 LB. AND UP LB. AllMOUR . TURKEYS AT EVERY DAY 25 LB. BAG JIFFY LA ND-0-LAKES TURKEYS SALAD 99~ 8 PAK - 32 ... ,;. i. RC COLA 8 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES 16 OZ. BOTTLES • • .,., oz. JAR GRADE B LARGE --EGGS DOZEN79~ 8 pak 16 oz. bottles 9·9e ggc ' 2% MILK ........................... ~~~.~.'14' BROUGHTON . COTTAGE CHEESE ....... ~~.~~:~~-R.r~.~- 89e BROUGHTON EGG NOG ............................~~~~!. 79e VALLEY BELL . 39 2% MILK .:........ ~.~ .... ~ ..~~~~~~.~~~~~ ..'1 • LAY,AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 30 BROUGHTON PAK A. Smartly styled with' S!lv.ertone case, bracel~t ond dial. . llt.95 B. A dramatic design In let black, gold-tone trim. 17 lewis.. 159.95 C. Twm diamonds hlllgh1 a classic watch. Silver or goldtonetln lsh . t7(ewels. 149.95 HOT ·COCOA MIX DAIRY !~~THURSDAY ONLY 99¢ oz. 99~ • We're .showing just a lew of our modestly pnced Bulova Caravella watches. Come In and see lnany more. Prove to yourself that you can buy a quality, precisionIBWeled watch with a fine name and lots of style. For as little as $15.95. o. . 79e SAUSAGE ' \. HOMEMADE HAM HOME MADE PICK-A-PAIR GOESSLER 5 JEWELRY STORE "/·· ""' . BUnERBALL .. . &LEAN ... f -if' • •'/' & ¢. SPARE RIBS SIMON'S 1 . WI EN ERS............~~.~z~ Sl6.95 $21.95 IV I HAMS SUPERIORS & day in jail MONITOR Binsted, executive director of uie National Congress of Petroleum Ret..ilers, said self service stations face a number of problems. Dickey said self service stations are illegal in Illinois, New Jersey and North Dakota, while local ordinances ban such stations in parts of Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut. Binsted also said the Environment..! Protection Agency Is considering steps to cut vapor pollution. that ma:y include " hard·lock" . • . . . connections between filling Hear your Pollee and F1remen tomght! station hose nozzles,and auto · gasoline t..rikB . Hear it all! Hundreds of channels Bearcattlng puts you thersl Bear· 1 It's not entirely clear to choose from all fou r Emergency cat IV. from Electra. the o1iginator whether a woman, say your and Publicsafety freq~ency bands. of Scanning Monitor Radios. mother, could handle the kind of heavy nonlethe EPA may require," he said. ."~ ·~· ~ ' SEMI-BONELESS OR BONELESS SJJPEB_MARKET ·~ Open Daily 9 to 10 w M )Of . ·sun. 10 to 10 . . y y Y We Accept Federal Food Stamps '1:}. '1:}. 1$ STEEL-TOE ·From $15.95- Thomas Harrison, an aerospace plant manager, said Gibnore's request is "certainly a factor'' bul that there will be other evidence · IAJ be reviewed. Mrs. Harriet Marcus declined to discuss the basis lor the board's decision . • UP THE to speak • a} at reVIV · nets two year · WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prealdent Ford went back to work today wiUt the new fecteral budget h1a top P' .ority. Aides said he carne horne from hi.! vacation in Calilornla 's warmth preparfli to face the cold realities of hls last weeks in office. "He lllr#laxed and rested alii ready to complete the duties o~ hill presidency," Press Secretary Roo Nessen told reporters Monday ah9ard Air Force One as Ford flew to Washington after eight OOMeeutlve days of golf in Pabn Springs, Calil. . Ford arranged a rowxl ol meetings this mornlnc With top aides and a three-hour session this afternoon with .Budget Director James T. l;ynn and other officials drafting administration propo,.Ja lor federal spending in the 1978 fiscal year, starllstg nl'lt Oct. 1. \ Roberson Fraud scheme Court last week - that he should be allowed to die "with dignity , like a man." Members of the pardons board, who can either order the execution carried out or commute Gilmore's sentence to We imprisonment, have already indicated that tbe killer's death wish will be a factor In their decision. Board Chairman George Lattimer, a former Utah Supreme Court .Judge, said hearing by the board. GUm<re's attorney sald the killer will make a face-to-lace plea for death Wedinesday before the lawyer, business executive and housewife who make up the panel . "He 111lght be a little angrier this llme," lawyerwriter Dennis Boaz said, but otherwise Gilmore will present the essentially the same argument , which swayed the Utah Supreme President hack on job . SCANNING By EDWARD U. DeLONG and mother' of two, said follo'(Oing a two-hour, handholding tal1t with the condemned man oo DeaUt Row. "But I don't think any of tbe prison oHicials would ever consider It," the petite brunette sald Mooday outside the penitentiary. Utah Prison Warden Sam Smith agreed, saying he saw no reason to allow a maiTiage l>etween GUmore and Miss Barrett unless the state · the board wili have little choice if Gilmore asks for death and no · mitigating evidence is presented. ''It will take silmething besides t.alk'' to get the sentence commuted, he said . OPEN THANKSGIVING 10 TIL 4 P.M. .' ..... '·j ,,,, "·' !·~· �. 7- The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddltport.i'mllroy, 0., 'l'lleaday, Nov. 11, 1t'IS . ~ - The QallySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1976 · · ~m:-~:::~:;::::xm!:~:-:::::::~::::::*::!!'::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::~:;; Mason County , . By News Notes A~a MarshaU =i\\ .\ ' Mrs. Dee Bond, president of MaBOD Elementary PTA, )resided at the November II meeting which was beld In tbe cafeteria of the school. Robin Foreman and Michelle Bond of the Bush Bee ~H presented the devotionals. Mrs. Jim (Jackie ) Si980n, program chairperson ,showed a film on energy. _ Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mason's Llbrartan, asked the PTA to belp with a ·Bake Sale with proceeds to be used toward ~chasing Christmas recorda for the library. Mrs. Marie Roush, prillcipal of Mason Grade School, appoillted Ms. Betty Greer, a teacber at the school to serve on the exerotive committee of the PTA. · At the openillg of lhe meeting Mrs. Barbara Zuspan gave lhe secretary report and Wlllls Bentley , treasurer, reported . Mrs. Debbie Gerlach and Mrs. Betty Foreman's room tied for lhe book award and banner for. tuivin8 lhe most parents present at the meeting. Rllfreshments were served to.parents and children and teachers. Social . Society observes Poems Assassmation Calendar read day of prayer movieS reshown • I , TUESDAY FRI ENDLY CIR CLE, Baptist Women 's Day of 3() p.m. Prayer wsa celebrated at the 7 h Ch Then Attorney General Trinity urc , : By DANIEL F. Gn.MORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - It Ramsey <:lark, Immediately Tuesday at the church with Thursday night meeting of the Missiona ry Society of the was 6:01 p.m. when the after the King assassination Mrs. Opha Offutt, leader. and then after James Earl GRACE E PISCOPAL Pomeroy First Baptist sniper 's bullet hit Dr. Msrtln Ray was charged and sent W omen, horne of Mrs. Paul Church. • I:Aither King, Jr. in tne neck Into life lmprtsnnrnenllor the Eich, Thursday, 12,; 3() p.m. Mrs. Han;let Sterrett was as lie leaned over the second floor railing oulstde his room crime, asserted that there for a luncheon hosted by Mrs. leader for the ~rvice bosoid at the Lorraille Motel In · was no evidence of a Philip Kelly, Mr,. Paul on Psalm 96,. Declare H1s Memphis, Tenn., AirU 4, "Widespread plot ,.. there Is Chapman and Mrs. Kenneth Glory and H1s Wondersi" no evidence that more were Arnsbary. Guest speaker will ~rs. Marl~ Foste~. read 1968. be Mrs. Thelma Dill on the Declare Hts Glory, Mrs. Pictures taken moments Involved," But through lhe years, topic, "Women of the Bible." Margaret Bailey, "His later showed him sprawled on rsistent doubts have arisen GROUP 11 United Wonders Arnlng all People" ; pe the balcony with frienda and Mrs. Caryl Cook, "For the • aides kneellng beside him. onboththeKennedyandKing Presbyterian Chu_rch, LordlsGreat" and "Say that Those and otber pictures murders as new reports come Middleport , Thank~g1vlng the Lord Reigns "; Mrs . CLIFTON, W. Va.-A bazaar will be held at Clifton are being shown today to the to light on what the FBI and dinner 6:30 at the Me1gs. Inn. Phyllis Skinner, "Show Forth United Methodist Annex Nov. 20 starting at to a.m. Everyone House Select Committee on CIA knew about Oswald and From there members will ~o His Salvation"· Mrs. Geo g' Is welcome. Many handmade items will be sold. • r Ia Assassinations, which held Its Ray and their motivation , to the home of Mrs. Francis first formal meeting Monday. end of a campaign by the FBI Anderson for a meeting with MASON, W. Va.- Mason Senior Citizens will enjoy an AI tl!e closed portion of the itself to besmirch King's Mrs. Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. early Thanksgiving dinner this coming Thursday at the Senior Monday Bible study will be on the 4th session, II character. Citizens Center In Pl. Pleasant. , Only a few days before the chapter, Book 2. Mrs. committee members silently MASON, W. Va. - The Rev. ,Robert Maring, pastor of watched a now-famous film panel met, the Washington William Morris, devotional A church family ThanksMason \)nited Methodist Church, has extended an Invitation to clip taken In Dallas, 13 years Post said a memo has been leader. giving dinner will be served join ill Thanksgiving celebration program as follows: VETERANS MEMORIAL ago next Monday , when found In which FBI Director at noon Sunday at the Sunday, Nov. U President John F. Kennedy J. Edgar Hoover said a highly Hospital AW<illary, 7:30 In the Pomeroy United Methodist 9:45 a.m . morning worship . Sermon, "The Grace of was shot and kllled as his reliable source had informed hospital cafeteria. Church. For the dinner, the Gratitude." motorcade passed beneath him that Oswald told Cutuin turkey and ham will be officialsofhispianstokillthe XI GAMMA MU Chapter, 10 :45 a.m. Sunday morning Church School the Texas Schoolbook president. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 provided and members are to 6:30p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowship Depository building. take a covered dish and their Downing and Richard A. Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. 7:30p.m. Parish Thanksgiving Service In our church One film strip has been wednesday, interpreted by some as Sprague, the committee's Donna Nease. Do-your-own own table service. The Rev . Robert Hayden, Nov.24 showing one or more people, chief counsel and staff · thing auction to be held. Mrs. pastor, plans to honor older director , said lhey had not Nease and Karen Stanley, coSpecial Mason Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by Youth possibly with rifles, standing members of the church and Fellowship, 7:30p.m. on a grassy knoll overlooking seen lhe Hoover memo but hostesses. 32:1! special efforts to bring them had asked the Justice CHESTER COUNCIL lhe Kennedy motorcade at · Department and Intelligence Daughters of America, 7:3'\ MASON - The Mason United Melhndlst Women met lhe time of the shooting. agencies to provide all the Tuesday at the hall. Initiation Monday at the church with Mrs. Russell Barton as program But Rep. Thomas M. Dowdocumentation and evidence and potluck· refreshments. leader. A Thanksgiving offering service was held with Mrs. ning, . the RECEPTION HELD committee SALISBURY PTO meeting, William Zerkle and Mrs. umdon Smith participating in a chairman, told reporters lhey had on the Kennedy and Mrs, Gerald . Wlldermuth, Tuesday, with room Mrs. David Cummings, and dialogue, "Must I Give." The group sang, "Magic Penny" with later, "I didn't see any people . King killings. Downing said lhat the com· visitation set for 7 to 7:30p.m. Mrs. Rey Profli\1 accompanying at the piano. Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, on the hill." Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Fred Spencer The Warren Corrunission, mittee was forming . a task followed by the business and Mrs . Mabel ·Brown, and Mrs. Mildred Riley. which first investigated the force of 170 persons to session. Rep. Ron James will Gallipolis, partners of Gallia present a.n American flag and County Salon, Eight and Mrs. William Zerkle will be In charge of the Christmas Kennedy assassination, conduct its Investigation. program on December 13 at 7:3() at lhe church with Mrs. Roy concluded lhat Lee Harvey "It sounda like a lot of senior citizens will present Forty, were In Columbus Test and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner hostesses. Oswald was the sole assassin people," he said, "but the program; refreshments. Sunday for the reception Attending were Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, and it found no signs of a Congress mandated us to do a ANNUAL TURKEY din- honoring Mrs. Audrey Glaub, ner, Drew Webater Post 39, departernental . chapeau of Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Maxine conspiracy illvolvlng others. thorough job." American Legion, 7 p.m. Ohio, held at the American Arnold, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Mrs. Russell Barton and Mrs. Tuesday followed by Legion Hallin Bexley. Landon Smith. meeting. MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers voted to FELLOWSHIP night at have a honor roll placed In Mason and improve lhe one at Dexter Church of Christ with GRANDSON LEAVES Clifton, f<ir the club's Community Project when the club met a Thanksgiving supper at Mr . .arid · Mrs . . Dwight recently at Mason's Historic Horne. · 6:30p.m. In basement. Slide Logan, Pomeroy, returned Mrs, Landor\ Smilh, vice president, presided during the shaw of some of the church their grandson, Shawn Logan hospitalization of the president, Mrs. Laurene Lewis. activities and groups to Charleston, W.Va. Sunday. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The group will meet rn November 16at the home wilh Mrs. City hitchhiking laws have Increase March I, 1978 and a presented by Caryl Tyler. Shawn had spent a week here ~ent hourly hike in May, Public welcome. Evelyn Stewart and Mrs. Alburtice Young as hostesses. with his grandparents. Mr. been suspended and parking WEDNESDAY Club lessons and hostesses lor the year were chosen. Mrfi. spaces have become lin 1978. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell of "It all comes out to $1.20 ROSE GARDEN Club, Parkersburg were dinner William Zerkle, Mrs. Murl Megee , and Mrs. George Carson endangered species as a over a two-year period," will be In charge of compiling the club's scrapbook. strike by bus drivers and Miller said. "We want $2over Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the guests Saturdsy of Mr. and Members agreed to have a gift exchange in December. ·, home of Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Logan. mechanics moved Into its a two·year period." At lhe openmg of the 111eeting Mrs. Alburtice Young second day. Miller said the COTA Tuppers Plains. Members presented devotionals with a reading and Scripture, About 50,000 dally bus dr.lvers, who currently earn are to take Christmas VISITS HERE l'llllippians 3:13-14 verses, and closed with prayer. riders In the capital city, ~.50 per hour after one year arrangements. Beulah Nut\ of BuckhanThe secretary's report was given by Mrs. J . Marshall Bnd meanwhile, were making due lll the job, were "angry and WILDWOOD GARDEN · non, W. Va. spent the txeasurer, Mrs. Alburtice Young gave the balance after with car pools, hitching and Insulted by lheir offer." Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. weekend in Pomeroy visiting expenditures. walking today . While he said the union at the horne of Mrs. Ed Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. A potluck dinner wsa enjoyed by Mrs. George Carson, Columbus pollee said t~e remains "willing to reopen Bartels. Members are to take Genevieve Meinhart. Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Matilda t-<oble, !>frs. Fred Spencer, city's hitchhiking laws would negotlation.s at any time," no . an article for the white Mrs. Muri·Megee, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburlice Young not be enforced during the talks. have been scheduled. elephant sale. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Woodrow Queen, strike so long as hitchhikers COTA officials are afrai4 a · THURSDAY Mrs. Lawrence Roush and Mrs. Landon Smith. did not disrupt traffic. prolonged strike will result In TWIN CITY Shrinettes, · Garnes were played and prizes won by Mrs. Murl Megee, The Transport Workers a permanent drop In bus 7:30 Thursday at the horne of Mrs. Matilda Noble a• Mrs. Marshall. Union Local 208 voted Sunday ridership . Mrs. Jean 'Moore, Midto reject a contract offer by COTA general manager dleport . LETART .!.. The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club the Central Ohio Transit Thompson Nooner said once -· MIDDLEPORT MASONIC members went Christmas shopping in Huntington on Authority and by a 2-l margin riders are set up with Lodge 363 Thursday; 7:30 November 9 and dined at the King's Table Restaurant. voted to strike. . alternate means of p.m. to install district deputy. Enjoying tbe day were Mrs. Lulher Smith, Mrs. Charles . Bert Miller , local Stone, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mrs. K. K. president, said 255 members commuting, getting them back on buses is no easy task. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Scites and Mrs. Oscar Casto. were against the proposal Thursday, horne of Mrs. Ella while 121 voted In favor of it OA FOI!/Z UKES KIDS Smith. Plans for Christmas MASONANOAREAPERSONA1.8 and 17 ~allots were voided. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) party to be made. Mrs. Kennelh (Linda) Reynolds entered the Holzer Miller said the CWlpany's "Da Fonz" as a kiddie ROCK SPRINGS Better Medical Center on Monday to undergo tests. Linda's mother, final offer proposed ·a 51kent shrink' So , says Henry Health Club, I p.m. Thursday Mrs. Virginia Russell luis been hospitalized lhere for several hcurly Increase across the Winkler, who plays the at the home of Mrs. Frances weeks. board; a liken\ cost of living ducktailed Milwaukee flash Goegleln with Mrs. Barbara Terry Michael Henry, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. raise March 1,1977; a ~nt of the '5!1!. Goeglein, hostess . Sandy • Terry Henry of Mason, was adpjltJed to Children's Hospital in hourly increase Nov. t3,1917.; Winkler was at a luncheon Folmer to have program, CQlumbus on Monday. He rej)orte!lly will rernaill there lor a 10-cent cost of living Monday as national' Mrs. Louise Folmer, the three days for observation. . . chairman of the Marine contest. Members to take . Mrs. Gladys Wolfe of Bartlett, Ohio is visiting her mother, Corps Reserve's annual toys for Veterans Memorial ~ Mrs~~· HQffman l!!r..s~ver)ll_days. ___ ---~·---HELEN'S-GIJF$1' · ·- "Toys for Tots" earnpaign, Hospila[ -. . Miss Erma Jesse of Pomeroy spent Sunday visiting with . LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ . whichcollectsChrtstmastoys FRIDAY Mrs. Tbeima Henry at Clifton. '' f CHRISTIAN YOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Christina and c. R. of PL When singer l:lelen Reddy · or pocr children. He said he likes children revival, Bradford Church of Pleasant, and Mr. McDaniel's mother, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, and her husband, Jeff Wald, Mason, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders decided to repeat their and If he was not an actor Christ, Thursday through and family in Columbus, and went shopping. marriage vows to mark their would like to work with them, Sunday, 7:30p.m. each night. . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mcbanielalso visited recently with lOth anniversary, ' they possibly as a child Dave Roberson, evangelist lheir daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd at Invited only married couples Jl'Ychologlst. He also said he with special music by Sons of ' as guests, except for Gov. wants to quit playing Arthur Light. Everyone welcome. PAST MATRONS , Nash~!, ~nlse McDaniel, a student 6f West Virginia Edmund G. Brown Jr. Fonzarelll after one more Brown, a close friend, read season. Evangeline Chapter, O.E.$. Wesleyan, visited on Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and at the horne of Emma K. Mrs. Curtis McDaniel In Mason enroute home for a visit with the vows Miss Reddy wrote In 1953, former President Clatworthy, 7:30p.m. Friday. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant. for herself and Wald and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford visited ber brolher and wife , "was qui~ moved about it," Har'y Truman went on Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes at Raceland, Ky . for several days. Wald said. "For a bachelor nationwide radio and television to deny charges by Mrs. John (Evel)'O) McDaniel ol Maon was taken by tbe he wasedaurprlaedbo that he wa,~ , the U.S. attorney general that GROUP TO SING Mason Emergency Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital on as rnov a ut marriage ... he had appointed Harry LONG BOTTOM - The Mrnday rnornillg . Her room Is 215. Brown did not stay long after the ceremony. "You Dexter White to high Gospel Tones will be MASON, W. Va. - Lester Freman was taken to tbe know, he's not exactly a government office (director presented at 7:30 p.m. of the International Monetary Saturday at the Long Bottom partygoer," Wald said. Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. Fund) knowing that White United Methodist Church. was a Russian spy. Publjc lnvitM. Watson, "0 Ye Kindred of the Poems about N!)Vernber, People'.' and Mrs. Audrey lhe bicentennial, and garYoung, " Bring an Olferillg." denina were given at a recent To conclude the day of prayer meeting of the Walk·Ins service, Mrs. Sterrett read Garden Club held at the home "Rejoice for the Lord Is of Mrs. Glenn Lee. · Service, Celebration and During the business Commitment " had silent meeting members agreed to prayer for all the women give gifts 'to members who around the world, and closed · are shut-olns at Thankagivlng · wilh a prayer of commit- rather then ChriStmas. A rnent.. · •- housecoat, made by Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Couch dedicated Audra . Well, was taken to the love gift offering. Plans Mrs. Anna Hart the day of the were made to send a gift of meeting. Thr~e members money to a missionary family were reported ill. • for Christmas. Refreslunents Etta Cullurns displayed a wer'e served by Mrs. Marion large vase of lavender and Michael. pink chrysanthemums. She gave highlights of her two week vacation In Florida. A contest given by Mrs. Mlldred Zeigler was won by Mrs. Mildred Riggs. Relreahments of pumpkin to the church are being made. All church members are pie with whipped cream, · cookies, coffee and nuts were invited to attend. served by Mrs: Lee ·with ' Mildred 1\iggs assistlna. Family dinner slated A1TENDS SESSION HARRISONVILLE - Jane Wise , member ol Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the Grand Chapter of Ohlo session recently In Cincinnati. Others from the chapter there and listed earlier as attending were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bishop, Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Mrs . Don Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paul~y. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY ADMIRAL TV's &STEREOS Transport workers in second day of strike OXFORD, Ohio (UPI)- A seven-day ''National Rural Development Leaders . School" at Hueston Wooda State Park Lodge this W'!ek has attracted 140 "rural leaders" from 14 states. The school is sponsored by lhe U.S. Agriculture Depart· rnent's "Rural Development Service." Students Include elected llld appoillted slate and local ol!lcials, volunteer leaders and lxlslness, illdustri8l and civic leaders from rural areas of Ohio, Arkansas, IUinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, TenneMee, West VlrRinla and • Wisconsin. "The purpose of the school Is to help rural development leaders become more effective in dealing with local )roblerns," Agriculture Department officials aaid. "They learn how to I<!entify and rank their area's problems and development potential, inarshal resources · and design ·ard implement programs and projects. "Now that an estimated 350,000 persons are movin8 to rural areas each year, welltrained and ·knowledgeable leaders are vital to the success of any community lm(l'ovement effort." l.tctures are being given on lhe fundamentals of rural oeveloprnent, the development process, leadership, finances, working with organizations and )rogramming, Students also work In small groups and deal with the problems of a ·hypothetical CCI!Uilunity. Ohioands attending . the school lncladed Helen Baker of Athens, an Athens County commissioner; Frank C. Raiment of McDermitt, executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Develop' II)en\,Commission; Jeffrey L. Burt of Marietta, a deputy director of planning, formerly of Pomeroy, and l'llyllls Kittz of Athens, a city co)lllcUwunan. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS ::, BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. "The Insurance Store" Complete lnst.trance Service • ·, Class elects officers ,. ,.. Current officers were rti- · "', elected for another year when : the Happy Harvesters Class ,;; .• of Trinity Church met Friday night at the churcb. They are Miss Enna Smith, president; Mrs. Roae Gill· ther, secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, , treasurer, and Mra. Neva .• Seyfried, vice president. J~• Durlng the meeting plans ·;. were completed lor the an· •· " nual Christmas dinner to be " held Dec. 10 at the cburcb ,, with a $2 gift exchange. .. Get well carda were signed for Mrs. Allee Nease, John e· Burnell and Jolm Terrell. Sympathy carda were sent to Mrs. Clarence Massar and i ·· Mrs. Henry Reibel. It was • reported that another shlj)rnent of vanilla and alloccasion cards has been received and anyone desirillg to purchase either should contaci members of the class. It was alao announced that peca!lB are being sold by the , , choir members and cookbooks by members of tbe I YOUNG CI,REERIST NAMED- Karen Goins, center, teacher .at Meigs High School, Friendly Circle. wu named Yo11111 Careerlat lor the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club Mrs. Eva Deuau~ gave . Monday night. She wu presented a charm by last year's Young Careerist and this yea r's devotions altar Ml.u Smith chairman, l!uzy Carpenter, rlcbt. Here to judge the contest which tuid 0niy the one welcomed the members an11 a cmtestant was Bobbl Schmidt, left, district chairman for the Young Careerist competition . guest, Beulah Null of Schmid! Is president of the Athens B&PW Club. She Is a member of Trinity .Church and Beta Buckhamon, w. va. "mn. SiCmll'lll S<rorHy. Mrs. GolDs and her husband, Dwight, have a daughter, Heather, and Dessauer'a devotions con· resldeatRt. 3, Porneroy.OnJan. 30, Mrs. Goins wiU compete at the Holiday illn, Gallipolis, alsted of group singing of for the dlalrlct title. "Sweet Hour of Prayer," two poems, •"i'hankaglvlng story" and "An Orphan's =;:) · Bleasin8," and prayer, and concluded with "What a Frtend We Have In Jesus." Mrs. Freda Duffy wu pianist for the evening. Ml.u. Smith also extended a special 1.1.• welcome to Mrs. Gladys ~~: Cuckler and Mrs. Ernestine CLIFTON, W. Va. - A Mrs. Marcia Klein, Mrs . \ Burnell. · bridal ahower honoring Ml.u Alma Jeffers and Mrs. Doris By Polly Cramer After singing ''God Be With Gerrie Jackson, brlde...lect of You" and the benediction, Danny (Nick) Lee, was held Lee. POLLY'S PROBLEM Game prizes were won by games were played with recently at the horne of Mrs. DEAR POLLY - The Mrs. Bussell, Mrs. Swisher, prizes going to Mrs. Marcia Klein, Clifton. cutting board top on my dishMill Oliver, Mrs. Johnson, Dessauer, Mrs. L1111e Hauck washer has rust stain rings Atiendillg were Mrs. Candy Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Van and Mrs. Edith Lansing. caused by setting rustyVan Meter, Mrs. Debbie Slilad, cake, and collee Northup, Mrs. Bonnie Vartan Meter. bottomed fruit cans on it. 1 were served by .the holteases, an«l chUdren, Tammy and · Sending gifts were Mrs. have no idea how to remove Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Burnell, Brian, Mrs. Sena Russell, Virginia Roush; Mrs. Sharon these and would appreciate from a table carrying out the Mrs. Cheryl Lee, Mrs. Diana Roush, Mrs. Vicki Jeffers, any suggestions. - DEBBIE. Mrs. Josephone Justis, Mrs . . DEAR DEBBIE - Have Thanlr.lgtvlng motif. JohnSOJ!, Mrs. Susan Swisher, Jeannine Johnson, Bobby Mrs. Mlldted Fowler, Mrs. Staats, Mrs. Sue Hawkins, ·you tried bleach? Put about a Betty Jo Lee, Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mrs. tablespoon of bleach In a cup Kesten, Mill Katie Oliver, Ginaer ·Pickens, Mrs . . Joe of water and rub in with steel wool. Go over the entire Mill Evelyn Lockett, Miss -Posey, Mrs. Evelyn board so It is whitened ·Margaret Johnson, Miss Nicholson, Mrs . ·Alice · Teresa Smith and the Leivlng, Mrs. Mary Roush, evenly. Alter rinsing it off, hosteases, Mrs. Judy Young, Mrs. Dora Van Matre, and dry and rub In salad oil, leave overnight and wipe off the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush. excess. Repeat oiling occasionally. This will rr:=:=c:;;;;==:=:];;'k;~::·=/;;;d=: : .,:.:, :,:. Polly's Pointers Iwith bridal shower Bleach battles rust stains Love Joy Circle pl{lns projects for Christmas Holiday projects were planned dul'ing the recent meeting of the .Love Joy Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home .of Mrs. Freda Edwards. The circle wllJ rerneinber shut-Ins at Chrlstrna' with .,, trays of cookies, candy and · · fruit. Members were asked to bring these to the next meeting so that the trays can be prepared. The circle will also send gifts ol money to the Baptl.st scholarship student and the borne miBslonary. A reporl was given on tlie - .. visit to the S)'facuse Nursillg .,i' Home the day before it • •closed. Mell)bers took treats · lor the patients there. Arrangements have now been made for the circle members ·to visit the eld~rly who reside W•""" at the horne of Mrs. VIctor Yolllllln Pomeroy. During the absence of Mrs. Rorna Hilwldns who will be spending-the-winter lnFlorida, Mrs. Frances Smart ,;,..,..._,_.., serve as love gift chainnan. Plans were made to fill the white cross quota. The by Mrs. Ethel was on ,Baptist work In Devotipns were Mrs. Radford presents Thqnksgiving program by Mrs. Edwarda who used Luke 10, 'tl with the tllle "The Quiet People". Ml.u Rhoda• Hall presided at the meeting. Refreal)m!!J!ts. wiU be served by the circle at the Sanborn Missionary . Society in December. Mrs. Edwards served refreslunenta to thoae named and Mra. Florence Rhodes, Mn. Martha Klein, Mrs. Lillian Dernoal!ey and Mrs. Edith Sauer. ~venlng. remove any d'ryness caused by the use of bleach and provide some future protection. - POLl,.Y. olf~II.IWI'VICPnf UBBrS . . PUMPKIN ~·!.~ ...........................~.~J!~.~A~ 49' MIRMU WHIP . SAL.IJ) DRESSING ...................... ~U~~ .. '1.19 KRAFT . . MM:ARONI & CHEESE 3 7 oz. BOXES •1.00 - 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 ~~~- .,, . GIANT SIZE - - -·DAI:RY--__... nDE .............................. ~·····-· ···············'1.39 DAWN . . VAllEY BELL .. DISH DErERGENT..~ ........................~~.9~. 79~ COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. carton There is no Inoculation against .VD. Nor will a lew pllla boughtata drug store brillg a "sare cure." · The most effective preventive, ol course, Ia abstinence : if you have no sexual contacts, you can't transmit or contract most venereal diseases. (A few e:xcepUons aren 't necewrlly the result of lovemaking, but are often contagious.) \Rain, we emphasize, II you Slllpect trouble - even though you don't believe it could )lossibly happen to YOU, conault your doctor or visit a free VD cllnlc. Your· parenls need hOt be lnftrrned, no matter wtuit your age - that's law in au states. And when you're treated lor VD, don 't omit that final return checkup. Sometimes one shot Is not enough ! Many tinnes , In fact. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : We can't answer all your questions on venereal problems : space doesn 't permit. So again, we recommend '"THE VD BOOK" by Joseph A. Chiappa and Joseph J. Forlslt, We hope your school has cOpies of this very factual, nonhyaterlcal papertiack which discusses not only gonorrhea and syph\lla but alao more than a dozen other sexually transmiaalble dise8.jes. 89$ +++ Quci_$ar. 25~:.,.,.~100% SOLID STATE WORKS IN ADRAWER® COLOR TV "SUPER INSTA·MATIC" TUNING PRESS ONE BUTTON IO balance Electronic Light Sensor automatically adjusls·piclure Model WU9228LP SrmulatOCilV Receptlon • The bold, massive look of popular Mediterranean . styl ing • High performance solid state modular chassis • Inslanl Pi alur e and So und • Energy Saver Swjl ch • Pushbulton UHF Tuning -LARRY'S WAY-SID-E--FURNITURE 446-1830 Gallipoli, Ohio. WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS PORK ROAST Plus tax and depos~ · PORK & BEANS ...................... ~'~Jl~~.~~~-49~ DEL MONTE I' .:. . PEAS............................~ ...• ~ 3 303 CANS *1 ,00 UBBY'S CORN...•.... ~ ......................... 3 303 CANS •1.00 . ~ J.: 854 Third Ave. When you need money (or home improvements,.or any good reason, talk to .us. We handle HomeOwner I..oai1s <ll!ickl easily and with consideration. Arnounta up to .ti15.<XX> avaiiabl:,• . CONr..,:X.MTAC~ By Hel~n and Sue Hottel IT'S EASY ON THE I;YES! of---:;:e~~f~~::.usand Loan. 1:11:\ \tiel' . J He'1 TUJac ltlmlell IIIIo II Dear Rap: I'm 22 and for almost a year and a hall, have been golna with a girl who's 15. The age doem't make that much difference, but waiting does. We can't get married anW Mary Is 18! The problem Ls when I was 18, I almoet married a Slrll'd been dating for three years. Then we reallzed we 'd made a mistake - we dldn 't love each other. · I don't want to walt another three yean all lor, nothing. We seem to q~re a lot rlght·now - I'm In the service "" I write or call Mary more titan I see her. · ' Do you think we should think twice abOut thla long engagern\!flt? - WORRIED : . Dear Worried : If you weren't already thinking twice, you wouldn't have written to us . · Why not call it a long-term frlendahip rather than an engagement? You and Mary are separated by rnlles, age, and (probably ) a 7-year difference in the way you look at life, Don't hang l<!9 tight until she grows up a bit. - HELEN AND SUE Rap: ... lsn 't lhere some kind of Inoculation you can get for VD ? J. ~ . . . DEAR POLLY - I would • hue as room like to tell Cindy and other • intensily ltghl • contrast A 1banksg1Vlng program for membership by demit. African violet growers that I • IJrightness was ~ented at the Thurs- The county officers meeting find ·putting a piece of • AFT day night meeting of the Rock was announced for Monday aluminum foil around the top Springs Grange at the hall. night at 7.:30 at the Rock of the clay pot keel" the OS3000 100% SOLID STATE Mrs. Horner Radford, Sprillgs Grange hall. A plants from wilting. Cut the CHASSIS with lacturer, had charge of the contribution was made to the foil wide enough to tuck PLUG-IN program. Readings included Soulheast Ohio Lung Inside the pot and then have MODULES "The History of Thanks· Aaaoctation. enough left to, around on the No chass is glvin& Day" by Mrs. Lottie Plans were made lor a outside, too:- F.H.L. tulles to born _,-J<:V o,UJI ' II a CirCUit ni.!fds ID TO REHEARSE Leonard; "Apple paring Christmas potluck dinner to DEAR POLLY - I make be replaced, an eKChange module Mary Shrine '11, Order ol Time" by Mrs. Betty Conkle; be held at hall on Dec. 9 at good use of the elasticized ca n be plugged in by a $!rvice tec hnicr~ n .usually In the home! White Shrine of Jerusalem, "Thanksgiving" by Jim 6:30 p.m. A white elephant tops off old ' sports socks . I wiU hold a rehearsal Sunday, Conkle; "A New Dimension gilt exchange will be held, find them handy for holding a 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy to Thanksgiving" by Mrs . . Ava nell HollidAy, bandagein place on an arm MATRIX PLUS PICTURE TUBE Masonic Temple to prepare Frederick Goe glein; delega~ to the Ohio State or knee. They also make Crisp. cl"n for a ceremonial to be held on "Thanksgiving Thoughts" by Grange session, gave her great sweat bands for 4lnnls pictures with Dec. 10. vivid color. And James F~y. Skit was report. Mrs. Lottie Leonard, players. We have' even used in the auasar presented by Homer Radford cwA chairman, thanked the them to keep a bandage in Ma\f b. Plus Pre· PRAYER MEETING tu re Tube , a jet and Arnoa Leonard, and jokes refreslunent committee for place or\ a horse. They ~ould black mat rix HOBSON - A county-wide werebyMra.LoulaeRadford. serving. beSu usedh ba odsn large dotgsto, too. surroundseach prayer meeting will be held During the . business c n are grea use color doL at 2 p.m. Sunday at the meeting It was noted the wben wrapping fragile items Hobson Church of Cbrlat in Rock Springs Grange bad DATE SET to store or mail, to ho~d rolled Chrl.stlan Union with Glen received an award !rom the __!!.ACINE -= _The __annual map~ or documen\li m place - I-~ BiaseU-aa elua leader. - , NaUonalllrange lor- par- Thanksgiving dinner · t!cipation ill a community Racine Grange will be held at . · DEAR POLLy T FESTIVALPLANNED service project. It was also 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the ' . - 0 c1~n RUTLAND - The RuUand reported that Mrs. Frances Racine Grange Hall. Those un:r the stove, automatic PTA will sponaor a fall Goeglein had received a . attending are to take a ": er, dryer, etc., I wrap 8 festival at the Rutland grade of rT on her blcen- covered dish, table service, a pr.ece of opened damp. newsElementary School beginning tennlal qullt in the state "pig In the poke" and a gift paper?" a yardstick With the . wrappmg done on an angle . at 4 p.m. Saturday. A'door for.th ~Athens State Hospital CODtest. This sure beats moving prize will be awarded. Two pames .were proposed patients. · appliances. (Polly 's note _ It AMERICAN BEAUTY 214 E. Main Generation Rap Dear Helen and Sue : Some tinne ago you published a letter from a teenaged boy whose spddenly enlarged breasts were getting him kidded. The does, but 1 would use damp medical name for this common occurrence Ls Gynecomastia paper towels instead of news- and it normally disappears In six months to two years. It's an paper. There is a chance the accepted part of puberty, and I'd advise the kidders to cool II, wet newsprint might rub off as they may be next. on lhe floor covering.) What's my advice to the "afflicted"? Learn karate - so MARY·ELLEN. the guys whc make funofhlm - won't! - DR. G. .. 7-UP..........................l.~~~..~~..Q~..~TI~~ 99$ COMPANY SERVICE" . RIO GRANDE - An which Interpret 10111e upect • exhibit of 20 photographs by of contemporary cult11re. In -· Dan Wllllarns, assistant several, the photographer's " professor of Art, Ohio llhadow Ia visible u a waj to , .. University, Is currently on express his own involvement display In Davis Ubrary at with his aubjecta. · · Rio Grande College-Rio WIUiama studied painting Grande Community College. at . Brooklyn College, NllW "My' photograpba are my York, and photograpby at the personal pe'l'ception of . University of <>reaon. He baa · ~- reality," Williams com- ·had several pho!of published; " rnented about his exhlbH. "I Ia Art Editor ol an 11)' ' try to be aw&J1! of how light Is ternational literary " capable of intensifying that magazine, and cqrrently baa " teaUty for me:" photoa being shown u part of :· Wllliarns calls the an Eutem European tour. photographs observances The exhlblt Will continue at • about value systems, each Rio Grande · through ~ depicting a vartety ol scenes November 19. SYRACUSE - Severa l Christma s activities were pla nned during a recent meeting of the Young Mull Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church at the horne of Dennis and Cathy Moore. Treats for the children of the church will agaill this year be prepared by the class and December I~ was set for this . It was also decided to serve the United Methodist Women a turkey dillner at their Christmas party Dec. 7 at 6: 30 with the cost to be 13.50 a plate. A' caroling party was set for Dec. 20 with . refreshments to be served afterwards at the horne or Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins. There will be no regular class meeting In December. Getting the clothes left over from a rwrunage sale out of the church besement was discussed and Wednesday night was set to do that. The meeting opened with prayer by Moore who also gave the secretary and treasurer 's reports . Prayer was by Mrs. Jenkins, and refreshm en ts and singin g were enjoyed during the Plus Tu & Deposit CITYL.(}\N "QUALITY 1nd 1 on display at Rio Grande .OOKE OR SPRITE ............. 4 32 oz. somEs 89~ • Ohioans at leader's. school OIL EXEC HONORED BEVERLY HIU.S, Calif. (UP! ) - Thornton F. Bradshaw, president of Atlantic Richfi~d Oil Co., Monday night was presented with \be Human Relations Award of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Jewish Committee, the first energy industry executive to receive the annU.i award. Activities i! are planned ~~ ~ Art . • .;~6:~i:~'*:~::..-...¥.:::s:-~~·:~:..~~~~~~~"'~·~ 69~ LB. CUBE PORK LB. 99~ REGAL TASTEE CHU~~&ge HAM DELICACY BOLOGNA SMOKED PICNIC HAMS LB. SLICED LB. 65~ 75' WlNESAP SLICED$139 LB. OSCAR MAYER BACON 1-lB. SLICED GRAPEFRUIT APPLES· 3 LB. 59~ '1" •. 5 LB. BAG 79e ,· �. 7- The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddltport.i'mllroy, 0., 'l'lleaday, Nov. 11, 1t'IS . ~ - The QallySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1976 · · ~m:-~:::~:;::::xm!:~:-:::::::~::::::*::!!'::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::~:;; Mason County , . By News Notes A~a MarshaU =i\\ .\ ' Mrs. Dee Bond, president of MaBOD Elementary PTA, )resided at the November II meeting which was beld In tbe cafeteria of the school. Robin Foreman and Michelle Bond of the Bush Bee ~H presented the devotionals. Mrs. Jim (Jackie ) Si980n, program chairperson ,showed a film on energy. _ Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mason's Llbrartan, asked the PTA to belp with a ·Bake Sale with proceeds to be used toward ~chasing Christmas recorda for the library. Mrs. Marie Roush, prillcipal of Mason Grade School, appoillted Ms. Betty Greer, a teacber at the school to serve on the exerotive committee of the PTA. · At the openillg of lhe meeting Mrs. Barbara Zuspan gave lhe secretary report and Wlllls Bentley , treasurer, reported . Mrs. Debbie Gerlach and Mrs. Betty Foreman's room tied for lhe book award and banner for. tuivin8 lhe most parents present at the meeting. Rllfreshments were served to.parents and children and teachers. Social . Society observes Poems Assassmation Calendar read day of prayer movieS reshown • I , TUESDAY FRI ENDLY CIR CLE, Baptist Women 's Day of 3() p.m. Prayer wsa celebrated at the 7 h Ch Then Attorney General Trinity urc , : By DANIEL F. Gn.MORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - It Ramsey <:lark, Immediately Tuesday at the church with Thursday night meeting of the Missiona ry Society of the was 6:01 p.m. when the after the King assassination Mrs. Opha Offutt, leader. and then after James Earl GRACE E PISCOPAL Pomeroy First Baptist sniper 's bullet hit Dr. Msrtln Ray was charged and sent W omen, horne of Mrs. Paul Church. • I:Aither King, Jr. in tne neck Into life lmprtsnnrnenllor the Eich, Thursday, 12,; 3() p.m. Mrs. Han;let Sterrett was as lie leaned over the second floor railing oulstde his room crime, asserted that there for a luncheon hosted by Mrs. leader for the ~rvice bosoid at the Lorraille Motel In · was no evidence of a Philip Kelly, Mr,. Paul on Psalm 96,. Declare H1s Memphis, Tenn., AirU 4, "Widespread plot ,.. there Is Chapman and Mrs. Kenneth Glory and H1s Wondersi" no evidence that more were Arnsbary. Guest speaker will ~rs. Marl~ Foste~. read 1968. be Mrs. Thelma Dill on the Declare Hts Glory, Mrs. Pictures taken moments Involved," But through lhe years, topic, "Women of the Bible." Margaret Bailey, "His later showed him sprawled on rsistent doubts have arisen GROUP 11 United Wonders Arnlng all People" ; pe the balcony with frienda and Mrs. Caryl Cook, "For the • aides kneellng beside him. onboththeKennedyandKing Presbyterian Chu_rch, LordlsGreat" and "Say that Those and otber pictures murders as new reports come Middleport , Thank~g1vlng the Lord Reigns "; Mrs . CLIFTON, W. Va.-A bazaar will be held at Clifton are being shown today to the to light on what the FBI and dinner 6:30 at the Me1gs. Inn. Phyllis Skinner, "Show Forth United Methodist Annex Nov. 20 starting at to a.m. Everyone House Select Committee on CIA knew about Oswald and From there members will ~o His Salvation"· Mrs. Geo g' Is welcome. Many handmade items will be sold. • r Ia Assassinations, which held Its Ray and their motivation , to the home of Mrs. Francis first formal meeting Monday. end of a campaign by the FBI Anderson for a meeting with MASON, W. Va.- Mason Senior Citizens will enjoy an AI tl!e closed portion of the itself to besmirch King's Mrs. Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. early Thanksgiving dinner this coming Thursday at the Senior Monday Bible study will be on the 4th session, II character. Citizens Center In Pl. Pleasant. , Only a few days before the chapter, Book 2. Mrs. committee members silently MASON, W. Va. - The Rev. ,Robert Maring, pastor of watched a now-famous film panel met, the Washington William Morris, devotional A church family ThanksMason \)nited Methodist Church, has extended an Invitation to clip taken In Dallas, 13 years Post said a memo has been leader. giving dinner will be served join ill Thanksgiving celebration program as follows: VETERANS MEMORIAL ago next Monday , when found In which FBI Director at noon Sunday at the Sunday, Nov. U President John F. Kennedy J. Edgar Hoover said a highly Hospital AW<illary, 7:30 In the Pomeroy United Methodist 9:45 a.m . morning worship . Sermon, "The Grace of was shot and kllled as his reliable source had informed hospital cafeteria. Church. For the dinner, the Gratitude." motorcade passed beneath him that Oswald told Cutuin turkey and ham will be officialsofhispianstokillthe XI GAMMA MU Chapter, 10 :45 a.m. Sunday morning Church School the Texas Schoolbook president. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 provided and members are to 6:30p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowship Depository building. take a covered dish and their Downing and Richard A. Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. 7:30p.m. Parish Thanksgiving Service In our church One film strip has been wednesday, interpreted by some as Sprague, the committee's Donna Nease. Do-your-own own table service. The Rev . Robert Hayden, Nov.24 showing one or more people, chief counsel and staff · thing auction to be held. Mrs. pastor, plans to honor older director , said lhey had not Nease and Karen Stanley, coSpecial Mason Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by Youth possibly with rifles, standing members of the church and Fellowship, 7:30p.m. on a grassy knoll overlooking seen lhe Hoover memo but hostesses. 32:1! special efforts to bring them had asked the Justice CHESTER COUNCIL lhe Kennedy motorcade at · Department and Intelligence Daughters of America, 7:3'\ MASON - The Mason United Melhndlst Women met lhe time of the shooting. agencies to provide all the Tuesday at the hall. Initiation Monday at the church with Mrs. Russell Barton as program But Rep. Thomas M. Dowdocumentation and evidence and potluck· refreshments. leader. A Thanksgiving offering service was held with Mrs. ning, . the RECEPTION HELD committee SALISBURY PTO meeting, William Zerkle and Mrs. umdon Smith participating in a chairman, told reporters lhey had on the Kennedy and Mrs, Gerald . Wlldermuth, Tuesday, with room Mrs. David Cummings, and dialogue, "Must I Give." The group sang, "Magic Penny" with later, "I didn't see any people . King killings. Downing said lhat the com· visitation set for 7 to 7:30p.m. Mrs. Rey Profli\1 accompanying at the piano. Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, on the hill." Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Fred Spencer The Warren Corrunission, mittee was forming . a task followed by the business and Mrs . Mabel ·Brown, and Mrs. Mildred Riley. which first investigated the force of 170 persons to session. Rep. Ron James will Gallipolis, partners of Gallia present a.n American flag and County Salon, Eight and Mrs. William Zerkle will be In charge of the Christmas Kennedy assassination, conduct its Investigation. program on December 13 at 7:3() at lhe church with Mrs. Roy concluded lhat Lee Harvey "It sounda like a lot of senior citizens will present Forty, were In Columbus Test and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner hostesses. Oswald was the sole assassin people," he said, "but the program; refreshments. Sunday for the reception Attending were Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, and it found no signs of a Congress mandated us to do a ANNUAL TURKEY din- honoring Mrs. Audrey Glaub, ner, Drew Webater Post 39, departernental . chapeau of Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Maxine conspiracy illvolvlng others. thorough job." American Legion, 7 p.m. Ohio, held at the American Arnold, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Mrs. Russell Barton and Mrs. Tuesday followed by Legion Hallin Bexley. Landon Smith. meeting. MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers voted to FELLOWSHIP night at have a honor roll placed In Mason and improve lhe one at Dexter Church of Christ with GRANDSON LEAVES Clifton, f<ir the club's Community Project when the club met a Thanksgiving supper at Mr . .arid · Mrs . . Dwight recently at Mason's Historic Horne. · 6:30p.m. In basement. Slide Logan, Pomeroy, returned Mrs, Landor\ Smilh, vice president, presided during the shaw of some of the church their grandson, Shawn Logan hospitalization of the president, Mrs. Laurene Lewis. activities and groups to Charleston, W.Va. Sunday. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The group will meet rn November 16at the home wilh Mrs. City hitchhiking laws have Increase March I, 1978 and a presented by Caryl Tyler. Shawn had spent a week here ~ent hourly hike in May, Public welcome. Evelyn Stewart and Mrs. Alburtice Young as hostesses. with his grandparents. Mr. been suspended and parking WEDNESDAY Club lessons and hostesses lor the year were chosen. Mrfi. spaces have become lin 1978. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell of "It all comes out to $1.20 ROSE GARDEN Club, Parkersburg were dinner William Zerkle, Mrs. Murl Megee , and Mrs. George Carson endangered species as a over a two-year period," will be In charge of compiling the club's scrapbook. strike by bus drivers and Miller said. "We want $2over Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the guests Saturdsy of Mr. and Members agreed to have a gift exchange in December. ·, home of Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Logan. mechanics moved Into its a two·year period." At lhe openmg of the 111eeting Mrs. Alburtice Young second day. Miller said the COTA Tuppers Plains. Members presented devotionals with a reading and Scripture, About 50,000 dally bus dr.lvers, who currently earn are to take Christmas VISITS HERE l'llllippians 3:13-14 verses, and closed with prayer. riders In the capital city, ~.50 per hour after one year arrangements. Beulah Nut\ of BuckhanThe secretary's report was given by Mrs. J . Marshall Bnd meanwhile, were making due lll the job, were "angry and WILDWOOD GARDEN · non, W. Va. spent the txeasurer, Mrs. Alburtice Young gave the balance after with car pools, hitching and Insulted by lheir offer." Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. weekend in Pomeroy visiting expenditures. walking today . While he said the union at the horne of Mrs. Ed Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. A potluck dinner wsa enjoyed by Mrs. George Carson, Columbus pollee said t~e remains "willing to reopen Bartels. Members are to take Genevieve Meinhart. Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Matilda t-<oble, !>frs. Fred Spencer, city's hitchhiking laws would negotlation.s at any time," no . an article for the white Mrs. Muri·Megee, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburlice Young not be enforced during the talks. have been scheduled. elephant sale. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Woodrow Queen, strike so long as hitchhikers COTA officials are afrai4 a · THURSDAY Mrs. Lawrence Roush and Mrs. Landon Smith. did not disrupt traffic. prolonged strike will result In TWIN CITY Shrinettes, · Garnes were played and prizes won by Mrs. Murl Megee, The Transport Workers a permanent drop In bus 7:30 Thursday at the horne of Mrs. Matilda Noble a• Mrs. Marshall. Union Local 208 voted Sunday ridership . Mrs. Jean 'Moore, Midto reject a contract offer by COTA general manager dleport . LETART .!.. The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club the Central Ohio Transit Thompson Nooner said once -· MIDDLEPORT MASONIC members went Christmas shopping in Huntington on Authority and by a 2-l margin riders are set up with Lodge 363 Thursday; 7:30 November 9 and dined at the King's Table Restaurant. voted to strike. . alternate means of p.m. to install district deputy. Enjoying tbe day were Mrs. Lulher Smith, Mrs. Charles . Bert Miller , local Stone, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mrs. K. K. president, said 255 members commuting, getting them back on buses is no easy task. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Scites and Mrs. Oscar Casto. were against the proposal Thursday, horne of Mrs. Ella while 121 voted In favor of it OA FOI!/Z UKES KIDS Smith. Plans for Christmas MASONANOAREAPERSONA1.8 and 17 ~allots were voided. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) party to be made. Mrs. Kennelh (Linda) Reynolds entered the Holzer Miller said the CWlpany's "Da Fonz" as a kiddie ROCK SPRINGS Better Medical Center on Monday to undergo tests. Linda's mother, final offer proposed ·a 51kent shrink' So , says Henry Health Club, I p.m. Thursday Mrs. Virginia Russell luis been hospitalized lhere for several hcurly Increase across the Winkler, who plays the at the home of Mrs. Frances weeks. board; a liken\ cost of living ducktailed Milwaukee flash Goegleln with Mrs. Barbara Terry Michael Henry, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. raise March 1,1977; a ~nt of the '5!1!. Goeglein, hostess . Sandy • Terry Henry of Mason, was adpjltJed to Children's Hospital in hourly increase Nov. t3,1917.; Winkler was at a luncheon Folmer to have program, CQlumbus on Monday. He rej)orte!lly will rernaill there lor a 10-cent cost of living Monday as national' Mrs. Louise Folmer, the three days for observation. . . chairman of the Marine contest. Members to take . Mrs. Gladys Wolfe of Bartlett, Ohio is visiting her mother, Corps Reserve's annual toys for Veterans Memorial ~ Mrs~~· HQffman l!!r..s~ver)ll_days. ___ ---~·---HELEN'S-GIJF$1' · ·- "Toys for Tots" earnpaign, Hospila[ -. . Miss Erma Jesse of Pomeroy spent Sunday visiting with . LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ . whichcollectsChrtstmastoys FRIDAY Mrs. Tbeima Henry at Clifton. '' f CHRISTIAN YOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Christina and c. R. of PL When singer l:lelen Reddy · or pocr children. He said he likes children revival, Bradford Church of Pleasant, and Mr. McDaniel's mother, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, and her husband, Jeff Wald, Mason, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders decided to repeat their and If he was not an actor Christ, Thursday through and family in Columbus, and went shopping. marriage vows to mark their would like to work with them, Sunday, 7:30p.m. each night. . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mcbanielalso visited recently with lOth anniversary, ' they possibly as a child Dave Roberson, evangelist lheir daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd at Invited only married couples Jl'Ychologlst. He also said he with special music by Sons of ' as guests, except for Gov. wants to quit playing Arthur Light. Everyone welcome. PAST MATRONS , Nash~!, ~nlse McDaniel, a student 6f West Virginia Edmund G. Brown Jr. Fonzarelll after one more Brown, a close friend, read season. Evangeline Chapter, O.E.$. Wesleyan, visited on Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and at the horne of Emma K. Mrs. Curtis McDaniel In Mason enroute home for a visit with the vows Miss Reddy wrote In 1953, former President Clatworthy, 7:30p.m. Friday. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant. for herself and Wald and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford visited ber brolher and wife , "was qui~ moved about it," Har'y Truman went on Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes at Raceland, Ky . for several days. Wald said. "For a bachelor nationwide radio and television to deny charges by Mrs. John (Evel)'O) McDaniel ol Maon was taken by tbe he wasedaurprlaedbo that he wa,~ , the U.S. attorney general that GROUP TO SING Mason Emergency Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital on as rnov a ut marriage ... he had appointed Harry LONG BOTTOM - The Mrnday rnornillg . Her room Is 215. Brown did not stay long after the ceremony. "You Dexter White to high Gospel Tones will be MASON, W. Va. - Lester Freman was taken to tbe know, he's not exactly a government office (director presented at 7:30 p.m. of the International Monetary Saturday at the Long Bottom partygoer," Wald said. Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. Fund) knowing that White United Methodist Church. was a Russian spy. Publjc lnvitM. Watson, "0 Ye Kindred of the Poems about N!)Vernber, People'.' and Mrs. Audrey lhe bicentennial, and garYoung, " Bring an Olferillg." denina were given at a recent To conclude the day of prayer meeting of the Walk·Ins service, Mrs. Sterrett read Garden Club held at the home "Rejoice for the Lord Is of Mrs. Glenn Lee. · Service, Celebration and During the business Commitment " had silent meeting members agreed to prayer for all the women give gifts 'to members who around the world, and closed · are shut-olns at Thankagivlng · wilh a prayer of commit- rather then ChriStmas. A rnent.. · •- housecoat, made by Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Couch dedicated Audra . Well, was taken to the love gift offering. Plans Mrs. Anna Hart the day of the were made to send a gift of meeting. Thr~e members money to a missionary family were reported ill. • for Christmas. Refreslunents Etta Cullurns displayed a wer'e served by Mrs. Marion large vase of lavender and Michael. pink chrysanthemums. She gave highlights of her two week vacation In Florida. A contest given by Mrs. Mlldred Zeigler was won by Mrs. Mildred Riggs. Relreahments of pumpkin to the church are being made. All church members are pie with whipped cream, · cookies, coffee and nuts were invited to attend. served by Mrs: Lee ·with ' Mildred 1\iggs assistlna. Family dinner slated A1TENDS SESSION HARRISONVILLE - Jane Wise , member ol Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the Grand Chapter of Ohlo session recently In Cincinnati. Others from the chapter there and listed earlier as attending were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bishop, Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Mrs . Don Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paul~y. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY ADMIRAL TV's &STEREOS Transport workers in second day of strike OXFORD, Ohio (UPI)- A seven-day ''National Rural Development Leaders . School" at Hueston Wooda State Park Lodge this W'!ek has attracted 140 "rural leaders" from 14 states. The school is sponsored by lhe U.S. Agriculture Depart· rnent's "Rural Development Service." Students Include elected llld appoillted slate and local ol!lcials, volunteer leaders and lxlslness, illdustri8l and civic leaders from rural areas of Ohio, Arkansas, IUinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, TenneMee, West VlrRinla and • Wisconsin. "The purpose of the school Is to help rural development leaders become more effective in dealing with local )roblerns," Agriculture Department officials aaid. "They learn how to I<!entify and rank their area's problems and development potential, inarshal resources · and design ·ard implement programs and projects. "Now that an estimated 350,000 persons are movin8 to rural areas each year, welltrained and ·knowledgeable leaders are vital to the success of any community lm(l'ovement effort." l.tctures are being given on lhe fundamentals of rural oeveloprnent, the development process, leadership, finances, working with organizations and )rogramming, Students also work In small groups and deal with the problems of a ·hypothetical CCI!Uilunity. Ohioands attending . the school lncladed Helen Baker of Athens, an Athens County commissioner; Frank C. Raiment of McDermitt, executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Develop' II)en\,Commission; Jeffrey L. Burt of Marietta, a deputy director of planning, formerly of Pomeroy, and l'llyllls Kittz of Athens, a city co)lllcUwunan. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS ::, BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. "The Insurance Store" Complete lnst.trance Service • ·, Class elects officers ,. ,.. Current officers were rti- · "', elected for another year when : the Happy Harvesters Class ,;; .• of Trinity Church met Friday night at the churcb. They are Miss Enna Smith, president; Mrs. Roae Gill· ther, secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, , treasurer, and Mra. Neva .• Seyfried, vice president. J~• Durlng the meeting plans ·;. were completed lor the an· •· " nual Christmas dinner to be " held Dec. 10 at the cburcb ,, with a $2 gift exchange. .. Get well carda were signed for Mrs. Allee Nease, John e· Burnell and Jolm Terrell. Sympathy carda were sent to Mrs. Clarence Massar and i ·· Mrs. Henry Reibel. It was • reported that another shlj)rnent of vanilla and alloccasion cards has been received and anyone desirillg to purchase either should contaci members of the class. It was alao announced that peca!lB are being sold by the , , choir members and cookbooks by members of tbe I YOUNG CI,REERIST NAMED- Karen Goins, center, teacher .at Meigs High School, Friendly Circle. wu named Yo11111 Careerlat lor the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club Mrs. Eva Deuau~ gave . Monday night. She wu presented a charm by last year's Young Careerist and this yea r's devotions altar Ml.u Smith chairman, l!uzy Carpenter, rlcbt. Here to judge the contest which tuid 0niy the one welcomed the members an11 a cmtestant was Bobbl Schmidt, left, district chairman for the Young Careerist competition . guest, Beulah Null of Schmid! Is president of the Athens B&PW Club. She Is a member of Trinity .Church and Beta Buckhamon, w. va. "mn. SiCmll'lll S<rorHy. Mrs. GolDs and her husband, Dwight, have a daughter, Heather, and Dessauer'a devotions con· resldeatRt. 3, Porneroy.OnJan. 30, Mrs. Goins wiU compete at the Holiday illn, Gallipolis, alsted of group singing of for the dlalrlct title. "Sweet Hour of Prayer," two poems, •"i'hankaglvlng story" and "An Orphan's =;:) · Bleasin8," and prayer, and concluded with "What a Frtend We Have In Jesus." Mrs. Freda Duffy wu pianist for the evening. Ml.u. Smith also extended a special 1.1.• welcome to Mrs. Gladys ~~: Cuckler and Mrs. Ernestine CLIFTON, W. Va. - A Mrs. Marcia Klein, Mrs . \ Burnell. · bridal ahower honoring Ml.u Alma Jeffers and Mrs. Doris By Polly Cramer After singing ''God Be With Gerrie Jackson, brlde...lect of You" and the benediction, Danny (Nick) Lee, was held Lee. POLLY'S PROBLEM Game prizes were won by games were played with recently at the horne of Mrs. DEAR POLLY - The Mrs. Bussell, Mrs. Swisher, prizes going to Mrs. Marcia Klein, Clifton. cutting board top on my dishMill Oliver, Mrs. Johnson, Dessauer, Mrs. L1111e Hauck washer has rust stain rings Atiendillg were Mrs. Candy Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Van and Mrs. Edith Lansing. caused by setting rustyVan Meter, Mrs. Debbie Slilad, cake, and collee Northup, Mrs. Bonnie Vartan Meter. bottomed fruit cans on it. 1 were served by .the holteases, an«l chUdren, Tammy and · Sending gifts were Mrs. have no idea how to remove Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Burnell, Brian, Mrs. Sena Russell, Virginia Roush; Mrs. Sharon these and would appreciate from a table carrying out the Mrs. Cheryl Lee, Mrs. Diana Roush, Mrs. Vicki Jeffers, any suggestions. - DEBBIE. Mrs. Josephone Justis, Mrs . . DEAR DEBBIE - Have Thanlr.lgtvlng motif. JohnSOJ!, Mrs. Susan Swisher, Jeannine Johnson, Bobby Mrs. Mlldted Fowler, Mrs. Staats, Mrs. Sue Hawkins, ·you tried bleach? Put about a Betty Jo Lee, Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mrs. tablespoon of bleach In a cup Kesten, Mill Katie Oliver, Ginaer ·Pickens, Mrs . . Joe of water and rub in with steel wool. Go over the entire Mill Evelyn Lockett, Miss -Posey, Mrs. Evelyn board so It is whitened ·Margaret Johnson, Miss Nicholson, Mrs . ·Alice · Teresa Smith and the Leivlng, Mrs. Mary Roush, evenly. Alter rinsing it off, hosteases, Mrs. Judy Young, Mrs. Dora Van Matre, and dry and rub In salad oil, leave overnight and wipe off the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush. excess. Repeat oiling occasionally. This will rr:=:=c:;;;;==:=:];;'k;~::·=/;;;d=: : .,:.:, :,:. Polly's Pointers Iwith bridal shower Bleach battles rust stains Love Joy Circle pl{lns projects for Christmas Holiday projects were planned dul'ing the recent meeting of the .Love Joy Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home .of Mrs. Freda Edwards. The circle wllJ rerneinber shut-Ins at Chrlstrna' with .,, trays of cookies, candy and · · fruit. Members were asked to bring these to the next meeting so that the trays can be prepared. The circle will also send gifts ol money to the Baptl.st scholarship student and the borne miBslonary. A reporl was given on tlie - .. visit to the S)'facuse Nursillg .,i' Home the day before it • •closed. Mell)bers took treats · lor the patients there. Arrangements have now been made for the circle members ·to visit the eld~rly who reside W•""" at the horne of Mrs. VIctor Yolllllln Pomeroy. During the absence of Mrs. Rorna Hilwldns who will be spending-the-winter lnFlorida, Mrs. Frances Smart ,;,..,..._,_.., serve as love gift chainnan. Plans were made to fill the white cross quota. The by Mrs. Ethel was on ,Baptist work In Devotipns were Mrs. Radford presents Thqnksgiving program by Mrs. Edwarda who used Luke 10, 'tl with the tllle "The Quiet People". Ml.u Rhoda• Hall presided at the meeting. Refreal)m!!J!ts. wiU be served by the circle at the Sanborn Missionary . Society in December. Mrs. Edwards served refreslunenta to thoae named and Mra. Florence Rhodes, Mn. Martha Klein, Mrs. Lillian Dernoal!ey and Mrs. Edith Sauer. ~venlng. remove any d'ryness caused by the use of bleach and provide some future protection. - POLl,.Y. olf~II.IWI'VICPnf UBBrS . . PUMPKIN ~·!.~ ...........................~.~J!~.~A~ 49' MIRMU WHIP . SAL.IJ) DRESSING ...................... ~U~~ .. '1.19 KRAFT . . MM:ARONI & CHEESE 3 7 oz. BOXES •1.00 - 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 ~~~- .,, . GIANT SIZE - - -·DAI:RY--__... nDE .............................. ~·····-· ···············'1.39 DAWN . . VAllEY BELL .. DISH DErERGENT..~ ........................~~.9~. 79~ COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. carton There is no Inoculation against .VD. Nor will a lew pllla boughtata drug store brillg a "sare cure." · The most effective preventive, ol course, Ia abstinence : if you have no sexual contacts, you can't transmit or contract most venereal diseases. (A few e:xcepUons aren 't necewrlly the result of lovemaking, but are often contagious.) \Rain, we emphasize, II you Slllpect trouble - even though you don't believe it could )lossibly happen to YOU, conault your doctor or visit a free VD cllnlc. Your· parenls need hOt be lnftrrned, no matter wtuit your age - that's law in au states. And when you're treated lor VD, don 't omit that final return checkup. Sometimes one shot Is not enough ! Many tinnes , In fact. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : We can't answer all your questions on venereal problems : space doesn 't permit. So again, we recommend '"THE VD BOOK" by Joseph A. Chiappa and Joseph J. Forlslt, We hope your school has cOpies of this very factual, nonhyaterlcal papertiack which discusses not only gonorrhea and syph\lla but alao more than a dozen other sexually transmiaalble dise8.jes. 89$ +++ Quci_$ar. 25~:.,.,.~100% SOLID STATE WORKS IN ADRAWER® COLOR TV "SUPER INSTA·MATIC" TUNING PRESS ONE BUTTON IO balance Electronic Light Sensor automatically adjusls·piclure Model WU9228LP SrmulatOCilV Receptlon • The bold, massive look of popular Mediterranean . styl ing • High performance solid state modular chassis • Inslanl Pi alur e and So und • Energy Saver Swjl ch • Pushbulton UHF Tuning -LARRY'S WAY-SID-E--FURNITURE 446-1830 Gallipoli, Ohio. WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS PORK ROAST Plus tax and depos~ · PORK & BEANS ...................... ~'~Jl~~.~~~-49~ DEL MONTE I' .:. . PEAS............................~ ...• ~ 3 303 CANS *1 ,00 UBBY'S CORN...•.... ~ ......................... 3 303 CANS •1.00 . ~ J.: 854 Third Ave. When you need money (or home improvements,.or any good reason, talk to .us. We handle HomeOwner I..oai1s <ll!ickl easily and with consideration. Arnounta up to .ti15.<XX> avaiiabl:,• . CONr..,:X.MTAC~ By Hel~n and Sue Hottel IT'S EASY ON THE I;YES! of---:;:e~~f~~::.usand Loan. 1:11:\ \tiel' . J He'1 TUJac ltlmlell IIIIo II Dear Rap: I'm 22 and for almost a year and a hall, have been golna with a girl who's 15. The age doem't make that much difference, but waiting does. We can't get married anW Mary Is 18! The problem Ls when I was 18, I almoet married a Slrll'd been dating for three years. Then we reallzed we 'd made a mistake - we dldn 't love each other. · I don't want to walt another three yean all lor, nothing. We seem to q~re a lot rlght·now - I'm In the service "" I write or call Mary more titan I see her. · ' Do you think we should think twice abOut thla long engagern\!flt? - WORRIED : . Dear Worried : If you weren't already thinking twice, you wouldn't have written to us . · Why not call it a long-term frlendahip rather than an engagement? You and Mary are separated by rnlles, age, and (probably ) a 7-year difference in the way you look at life, Don't hang l<!9 tight until she grows up a bit. - HELEN AND SUE Rap: ... lsn 't lhere some kind of Inoculation you can get for VD ? J. ~ . . . DEAR POLLY - I would • hue as room like to tell Cindy and other • intensily ltghl • contrast A 1banksg1Vlng program for membership by demit. African violet growers that I • IJrightness was ~ented at the Thurs- The county officers meeting find ·putting a piece of • AFT day night meeting of the Rock was announced for Monday aluminum foil around the top Springs Grange at the hall. night at 7.:30 at the Rock of the clay pot keel" the OS3000 100% SOLID STATE Mrs. Horner Radford, Sprillgs Grange hall. A plants from wilting. Cut the CHASSIS with lacturer, had charge of the contribution was made to the foil wide enough to tuck PLUG-IN program. Readings included Soulheast Ohio Lung Inside the pot and then have MODULES "The History of Thanks· Aaaoctation. enough left to, around on the No chass is glvin& Day" by Mrs. Lottie Plans were made lor a outside, too:- F.H.L. tulles to born _,-J<:V o,UJI ' II a CirCUit ni.!fds ID TO REHEARSE Leonard; "Apple paring Christmas potluck dinner to DEAR POLLY - I make be replaced, an eKChange module Mary Shrine '11, Order ol Time" by Mrs. Betty Conkle; be held at hall on Dec. 9 at good use of the elasticized ca n be plugged in by a $!rvice tec hnicr~ n .usually In the home! White Shrine of Jerusalem, "Thanksgiving" by Jim 6:30 p.m. A white elephant tops off old ' sports socks . I wiU hold a rehearsal Sunday, Conkle; "A New Dimension gilt exchange will be held, find them handy for holding a 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy to Thanksgiving" by Mrs . . Ava nell HollidAy, bandagein place on an arm MATRIX PLUS PICTURE TUBE Masonic Temple to prepare Frederick Goe glein; delega~ to the Ohio State or knee. They also make Crisp. cl"n for a ceremonial to be held on "Thanksgiving Thoughts" by Grange session, gave her great sweat bands for 4lnnls pictures with Dec. 10. vivid color. And James F~y. Skit was report. Mrs. Lottie Leonard, players. We have' even used in the auasar presented by Homer Radford cwA chairman, thanked the them to keep a bandage in Ma\f b. Plus Pre· PRAYER MEETING tu re Tube , a jet and Arnoa Leonard, and jokes refreslunent committee for place or\ a horse. They ~ould black mat rix HOBSON - A county-wide werebyMra.LoulaeRadford. serving. beSu usedh ba odsn large dotgsto, too. surroundseach prayer meeting will be held During the . business c n are grea use color doL at 2 p.m. Sunday at the meeting It was noted the wben wrapping fragile items Hobson Church of Cbrlat in Rock Springs Grange bad DATE SET to store or mail, to ho~d rolled Chrl.stlan Union with Glen received an award !rom the __!!.ACINE -= _The __annual map~ or documen\li m place - I-~ BiaseU-aa elua leader. - , NaUonalllrange lor- par- Thanksgiving dinner · t!cipation ill a community Racine Grange will be held at . · DEAR POLLy T FESTIVALPLANNED service project. It was also 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the ' . - 0 c1~n RUTLAND - The RuUand reported that Mrs. Frances Racine Grange Hall. Those un:r the stove, automatic PTA will sponaor a fall Goeglein had received a . attending are to take a ": er, dryer, etc., I wrap 8 festival at the Rutland grade of rT on her blcen- covered dish, table service, a pr.ece of opened damp. newsElementary School beginning tennlal qullt in the state "pig In the poke" and a gift paper?" a yardstick With the . wrappmg done on an angle . at 4 p.m. Saturday. A'door for.th ~Athens State Hospital CODtest. This sure beats moving prize will be awarded. Two pames .were proposed patients. · appliances. (Polly 's note _ It AMERICAN BEAUTY 214 E. Main Generation Rap Dear Helen and Sue : Some tinne ago you published a letter from a teenaged boy whose spddenly enlarged breasts were getting him kidded. The does, but 1 would use damp medical name for this common occurrence Ls Gynecomastia paper towels instead of news- and it normally disappears In six months to two years. It's an paper. There is a chance the accepted part of puberty, and I'd advise the kidders to cool II, wet newsprint might rub off as they may be next. on lhe floor covering.) What's my advice to the "afflicted"? Learn karate - so MARY·ELLEN. the guys whc make funofhlm - won't! - DR. G. .. 7-UP..........................l.~~~..~~..Q~..~TI~~ 99$ COMPANY SERVICE" . RIO GRANDE - An which Interpret 10111e upect • exhibit of 20 photographs by of contemporary cult11re. In -· Dan Wllllarns, assistant several, the photographer's " professor of Art, Ohio llhadow Ia visible u a waj to , .. University, Is currently on express his own involvement display In Davis Ubrary at with his aubjecta. · · Rio Grande College-Rio WIUiama studied painting Grande Community College. at . Brooklyn College, NllW "My' photograpba are my York, and photograpby at the personal pe'l'ception of . University of <>reaon. He baa · ~- reality," Williams com- ·had several pho!of published; " rnented about his exhlbH. "I Ia Art Editor ol an 11)' ' try to be aw&J1! of how light Is ternational literary " capable of intensifying that magazine, and cqrrently baa " teaUty for me:" photoa being shown u part of :· Wllliarns calls the an Eutem European tour. photographs observances The exhlblt Will continue at • about value systems, each Rio Grande · through ~ depicting a vartety ol scenes November 19. SYRACUSE - Severa l Christma s activities were pla nned during a recent meeting of the Young Mull Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church at the horne of Dennis and Cathy Moore. Treats for the children of the church will agaill this year be prepared by the class and December I~ was set for this . It was also decided to serve the United Methodist Women a turkey dillner at their Christmas party Dec. 7 at 6: 30 with the cost to be 13.50 a plate. A' caroling party was set for Dec. 20 with . refreshments to be served afterwards at the horne or Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins. There will be no regular class meeting In December. Getting the clothes left over from a rwrunage sale out of the church besement was discussed and Wednesday night was set to do that. The meeting opened with prayer by Moore who also gave the secretary and treasurer 's reports . Prayer was by Mrs. Jenkins, and refreshm en ts and singin g were enjoyed during the Plus Tu & Deposit CITYL.(}\N "QUALITY 1nd 1 on display at Rio Grande .OOKE OR SPRITE ............. 4 32 oz. somEs 89~ • Ohioans at leader's. school OIL EXEC HONORED BEVERLY HIU.S, Calif. (UP! ) - Thornton F. Bradshaw, president of Atlantic Richfi~d Oil Co., Monday night was presented with \be Human Relations Award of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Jewish Committee, the first energy industry executive to receive the annU.i award. Activities i! are planned ~~ ~ Art . • .;~6:~i:~'*:~::..-...¥.:::s:-~~·:~:..~~~~~~~"'~·~ 69~ LB. CUBE PORK LB. 99~ REGAL TASTEE CHU~~&ge HAM DELICACY BOLOGNA SMOKED PICNIC HAMS LB. SLICED LB. 65~ 75' WlNESAP SLICED$139 LB. OSCAR MAYER BACON 1-lB. SLICED GRAPEFRUIT APPLES· 3 LB. 59~ '1" •. 5 LB. BAG 79e ,· �• 0 ·~n.~i~;~w~y~. . ~::~~~~~~For Fast Results Use Th.e ·sentinel Classifieds 5 P .M. DIY Publlc•tlon . C.ncellltiDI'II, Before 1'\Gvt a gun shoot Saturday at k b ld 6:30p.m. of t elr ul lng in 8cnhof', cort~ tlon1 1ccepted first day of publlcltlon . ' a. lRGULATIONS 'I '" Publllfttr rtservtt the rto•• Odlt or· reject II'IY aellto tlttmtd ob itCtiOnll . Tht publ ltht r Will not be rtlponalble for .mort' thin one Incorrect lnsartlon . RATES For *.lnt Ad Servic-e .S cen ts per wor~ one lnltrtlon . Minimum Chlrge •1 .00 . ,. three u cents per word conucut lve lnstrtlons . 26 cents ptr wotd ll11: consecut ive IRSt(tlona. 2!ii Per Ctnl Dlscoulft o'n plld edl end· ads paid within 10 days. . CARD OF THANkS . & OlfTUARY $2 . 00 for .SO w~rd : I' ""lnlmum Each additional word J cents . NOW occeptlng plano studtntt. b<eglnnen, lntermediotH , odvanced ttudtnts , Coli 992-utO. INTERVIEWS ' II be h ld Modo &LINDf\DS NOTICES ATTN . : II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sel~s. Rummage , Porcn and Basement Porch end Beseme·nt Sales, etc . 1 must be paid In advan ce Get yours ln early by stopt:~lng by our office The Dally Sentinel. 11 Court St. or writing 8011. 729. Pomeroy , Ohio 4.5769 with your remittence . t•' AstraGraph .Bernice Bade Oaol F0< Wodneedly, N0¥.17, 1178 ARI~S (Moreh 21-Aprll 10) You'll be industri ous today unless you hook up with tun-loving lrlends. Then all your penchant for hard work will go by the boards. CANC!R (Juno 21-July , 22) Confusion results for you ng people you are In charge of tod ay becau se you are both too fir m and too forgiving. ADVEJlTtSEMENT FOR BIDS . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you Se11led proposl! ls will be have an Iss ue you Intend to clear rece ived by the Rac ine Home Nat ional Benk for the con up wit h someone in no uncertain structlon of l!n l!dd lllon to the terms, stlcktoyourgu ns. Sugar- Ra cine Home Netlone l Bank coating won't do II. Bu il d ing , lrd and Pearl YIROO (Aug . U-Sept. U) "St reets, Racine . Ohio. 45771 , unt.ll 3:00 p . m., December 6. Where you're cle11er moneyw1se 1976, at tMe 11bove address . In some respe<:: ts, you'll be ex- Proposa ls will be opened a t travagant spe<::ulatlng tor Items the next regular mee ting of th e Board of Directors of th e You really don't need . Bank . LIBRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Be The Scope of work Inc ludes . a but Is not lim ited to, the care I uI noIt0 pu l yourse If 8 I construcflon of a one story business disadvantage by addition containing ap dllutlng your position tb give proximately 1860 sq. t t., another an undeserved toehold. · consisting of Site Con . ' structlon, General BU ilding Plumbing , SCORPIO (Oct. U·Nov. 22) construction , Don't make requests of a fr l en~ Healing end Air Cond itioning , today whose help Is really notes· t~nd Electrica l w ork . sentlal. Later, when you really .'..ProP~UI! !hall be su bneed her, she may turn uou mltted on the for ms provided ' and shall be In a Lump Sum · down. amount including all work to 8AQiti'ARIU8 .(Nov. 23-DIC. beT~~neSucc~nful Cont'r actor 21) High-stepping with free- shell provide a Perfor mance spending pals today may give Bond In th'e amount of 100 pel. your budget a kick In the. pants. of the proposal amount (cost You're the one who'll pay the of bond shall be Included ln th e proposal amount) prio r to Piper. contract e11.ecu11on . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J1n. 11) . Proposal Documents may be obtain ed at th e Ra cine Keep your guard up today. even Home National Bank . Jrd and If you feel the goal Is In your Pearl s treet ~. Racine , Ohio grasp. If you let down, loose 45771 ; upon ! SIO .OO deposit ends could come unraveled. refundable with submission of a sealed proposa l. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) The Owner reserves th e You are practical only up tO a r ight to wa l\le any in · poi nt today . Think thing s forma lities and reject any or ls . lh roug h or lh ose rose-<::o Iore d all proposa John T. Wolfe , President The Reclne Ho me National glasses will dl~tort your_ perspec ~ live. Bank PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20 ) Oncludewlth Proposal ) Proposa l Doc uments Don't advise a friend who lacks ( 11) 12, 14, 15, u, 11 , 5tc I I lng a guy to spare her leellogs won't hel p her at all. ~ ~ Now 17 1871 · ' Pursue clever· ideas th1s year thetcouldaddtoyourresources. Fo61ow thro~gh on sche.mes th ai can nec:essltate more tnpsto the bank. Scorpio ? Bernice .11 . Osof has wnften a spec1a/ Astro- Graph Lerrer lor you For your copy send SO cenrs and a seffaddNISSed, stamped envelope to . . ' P.O. Bo x 489 . ' Rad10 Ctty .Stat10n, New YorK , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask tor Scorpio Volume 1.) Durln8 . holpltallzatlon, \he drup IJid medicines entitled lndlvldllall rtcelve are pold lor by Medicare, along with · the regullr COlla foe the stay . NOTICE Bids will be received a t th e offices of Full l ana Knight , until Satu rday , November 20. 1976,at 10o'c lockA M. forthe sa le ot the M.,ry Park ruld ence s l,tuated at 371 North Third Avenue , Mid · dt eport, Ohio . Also bids will be rece l11ed until the same time for the sale of th e business build ing , conslstlng of tw o store roo ms owned by Mar y Park , e t the corner of Mill Street end South Second Avenue , Middleport. Ohio . Interested parties may appear at the lime af sate end bid competitively for either property . Partin lntere!fed ln Inspecting the pl"operty In ad\lance of sale date mey make lppoinf me nf to do so by calling 99 2-2186 , Pomeroy , Oh iO The un dersi gn ed rese rves the right to retec l eny end all bids . BernerdV . Fultz Executor of the Estate of Mary A. Perk, deceased . 111) . 12, 15, u. • and EJec. SerYice An'/ type et furnace aj-ld h11t1ng system. New and eltr. IY tilt hour or contract_ ,rice." All wor• gu1r1ntted. Phllll UU) Ootltpollo, Ohio. •u-3117, --- Lost: Lodiet leather billfold In front of Outtoos In Midd leport, IF YOU have o service to olfer wo nt to buy ·or sell something, oe looking for work . .. or who tever ... yOu'll get results foster wi th a SwnJinel Wont Ad. Co11992-2156. RUMMAGE SALE, 222 Beech 51. , Middl eport , OH. from 10 till 5. Monday , Tu esday and Weds . YARD ·SAI:E , Elec. organ: R.C. A Victrola , maple: high chai r: Un i-Roya l lire , H7B-15; window screen adj .: shoe 1ce ska tes: snow boo ts; clothing; misc. items Nov. 18 . 19. 20th , Phone Kenneth Russell, Rocine. Ohio. Rt . 2, 149-2522. "GRANNY'S FLEA MARK ET" open dolly 10 to 5. Out Route 154 , turn left on 325, come to DOnville and folloW signs. More information, ccll742·2481 . PlEASURE HORSES and ponies, oho will buy horses and ponies . Phone (614) 698-3290, Ruth Reeves. AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES. Hod shots and wormed. Phone (614) '192-3742. TWO BEAGLE dogs. registered, 7 montMs old. Runni ng. Phone 992-7B83. FREE TO good home. fout part Dactahl(nd puppies , six weeks old. Colll92-2302. TO GIVE AWA'Y : Male dog, port Collie ond Beagl e, about •2 ~ years old . Good watch dog . Phone949- 2814 . 3 AND 4 RM. furni shed and un- @2 r----------.--~~--------, S~GNS 1175LUV PICKUP With topper, low mlfe•ge, ~adlo, 13195 w-w tires, clean. 1974 DATSUN 12195 210 2door, local car , 4 speed transm ission, 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , rea l economy. Business Services TOM RUE M()l'fl(IS floooclot w..to iirto . STOIII l Attics w• - PQM~P~~!v~~!~~. CO. \CI ~' POMEROY, OHIO l=========::-::::::::::~::::;:;::::::::;:.1 1969 Novo, e.xtra shorp, ne'fi MOBilE home for sale or rent, 3 b&drOOiflS , ol utilities paid . point bucket seots, a lr shocks. Phohe992-7751. . mags Phone 949-2.. 80. 1975 TRAilER for eole, 12x65 fur 1969LTD. Coli '192-6137. nished wi th a ir conditioning . 1971 Chevrolet station wagon, 9 $8,00). Phone 992-3333. passenger in good cond1tion . DOUBLE WIDE mo bile home , 24xPhon• 992-5623. 60, in Syracuse on 190x55 lat . 1968 CADILLAC, e~~:celle nt condiTotal electric. For informa tion , tion. Phone949-2319. .. ca ll 992-7-4cB3 .::.:. . -~--~ 69 CfiEVELLE MALIBU, ~ell ow with 1972 CHAMP ION 12x60. unblock viny l roof and block in furnis hed, except carpeting terior, 307 engine, 2 door and.kitchen appliances . lots of automatic. power steering, extras , must sell. Pho ne 992tope player ond new ex ha ust 2292 alter 5 p.m. s~ ste m . fair conditi on. $1,000. 1971 WINDSOR mobile home . Phone 949. 2574. wdh 11ucpan do. Partia lly lurnish1971 Chevy Novo, P.S. , air , 3 e d . $5 500. Fin ancing speed tra ns miss 1on , $900 . ovoiloble to qu ald ied person . Phone 992-7897. Also, o Boy's 10 speed bicycle, 24 inch. $60. Phone 992-7729 1176 MAROON CAMARO Lt . 4,800 mdes, console outomafi c, AMFM stereo tope player built-in , steel belted radial tires with chrome .mags , $.4700. Contact Will do odd jobs , roofin g, poi nSusie Andrews, 992-5516 ting , gutter work. Phone 992· an~tim e after 3 p.m. dur ing weekdays, and on~time an 74rYI _::--==---:-- : ----::-c WILL DO HOUSE cleani ng. Call weekends . oher 6 p.m. 742-2t52 . 1968 MUSTANG 289 aut o., p.s. , new ti res. Phone 985-4269 . 1913 FORD Goloxie, one owner cor. PI-lone 742-2202 anyti me exc ep t Sunday. Rev . U o ~d 59 acres. 6 room house , both portly ca rpeted, two OutGrimm ,"ii/.buildings , dug baseme nt , PRICED LO , 59 ocre s, 6 room one- third tillabl e, mine ra l house , bolh , oUtbuildi ngs near rights located nea r Danville. all 3 Meigs Mines tn Danville . Reduc:;ed for qui ck so le, $23,500 Phone 742-2766. $23, 500. Pho ne 742-2766. mlAUifl[tn COAl l1mestone, o nd calc ium chlor1de a nd calciu m brine for dust contr ol and special mixing salt for formers. Ma!n Street, Pomero,y.. Oh1o or p,hone 992· 3B91 . · 1911 HONDA Cl-450. 12.000 miles, s1ssy bar crash bars, pull back handle bars , new t1re end seqls , Scrambler side pipes , $6.50. Ca/1949-2480. Po'TATOES ~nd ; umpkins. C w Proffitt! Portland, Ohid. Phone B43-225.4 , COAL fo r sale. Open 6 day s per week and evenings . For further information call (614) 367-7338. APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILK ESVIllE . (61<) 669-37B5. FULLER Brush Products for sal&, Phone 992 - ~10 . CAMPER , $600 . Also. horse trailer, $450. Phone (614) 698- . 3290. Garage Equ1pment , cheap, buslf') ess building 50 x 60. excellent condition , cement drl ..-e, Rutland Corp., price reduced. Coli 7.&2 -2602. Reason fo r selling_- pOor hea lth , General Electr ic clothes drye r, M...e new . White, CAll (614) 3677766 :0,992-2495. !WiitiUM SIDt5SOffm QITJlllUIIItiiGS _ . · P""'!t m-2111 TWO Holstein He1fers , one bred , one Holstein bull. On• Jersey bull. $600 firm for all. Phone 992-57-41 , TRA CTOR S, 1161 Mossey Ferguson, 35 goso l!ne. top condition; 1971 Joh n Deere 82 Diesel, very good condition; 1973 Mossey Ferguson, 175 Diesel, only 600 hou rs. Shi nn's Tractor Sole5, Lean , W. Vo. Doy , phone 458-1630. evenings 458-1752. . VirQ.il B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mec'hanic Pomeroy, ·o. Phone 992- 3~1-~ , 2 ACRES ~ M or Lon nice creek bottom. 14x70 mobile 3 Br. home, air conditioned, 1'/, baths and nlce 2 room garage with 1/:z bath . RUTLAND ~ 9 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs. full basement. porches & 2 car garage. ·MIDDLEPORT ~ -5--y rs ; old . 4 bedroom home with nat . gas F .A. furnace , disposal, birch kitchen and level lot. Only 523,000. lARRZ.,.L!.~eDER HEMLOCK GROVE ~ 3 bedroom renovated home. · Modern kit., oil F .A. furnace . Nice bath & fu ll basement . S19,SOO . •· MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot near the r ive r . 8 rOom frame house wllh 2 baths, natural gas heat and garoge. Only 112,000. TRAM XLMOBIL.E C.B. with Turner NEAR GAVIN ~ 6 room plus 3 power mike and dual Hustler ontennos, like new modern home. 3 Brs ., $125. Phone 9~9- 2322 . _ _ ...:.:.::::.:..:..::.::.:.:.:..:.;;cc=::.:....._ enclosed bath , nice cabinets In 1he kitchen, CBRADIO FOR SALE . Johnson 130 naf ural gas F .A. furnace & Mobile CB Phone , $100. Two 1\-\obile antennas. Also, Demeo city like water. $22,000. 50 Watt Mobile Lewter ond receiver preamp, . $100 Por· 11 ACRES - Near Wllkstable ,_. channel police scanvllle, " Br. residence. 11/z net , $90 . All guaranteed. Coli 1baths, gas F .A. furnace (614) 446-2745. and good spring . New 3 BEDROOM House and troller In · fence. Si racuse, 33 acres, small bor n, o I electric. $35.000: sma ll 440 15 ACRES ~ 3 bedroom dozer log trUck: )965 model, renovated home. Gas well1 sow mll l. $.4 ,500. Pho ne 9928o F .A. furnace . City like 3792, Homer Mills. ·--- water and 2 baths. Nice 12 GAUGE Springfield sho tgu n; kitchen, laundry room &' 2 16 shot Marlin rifle : 10 speed car garage. 132,500 . bi ke: radio; bathroom heoter1. Coll742-2078. ... ---- ~------ CLARINET, gOod condition, $65. 307 Locust St., Middlep ort, Oh1o . ·---- ·------- rh. MZ-lt!J Square Ya!d Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 11 -4-1 mo. HOMESITES for sole, 1 ocre and up. Middleport , near Rutland. 'Col l992-7481. NEW 3 bedroom -house , 2 baths, all elec ., 1 acre, Middleport , close to Rutlond . Phone 9927481. SMAll form for sale, 10% dow n. owner financed. Monroe County , W. Vo. Phone (304} 772· 3102 O< (3041772-3227. COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods, water and good oc· cess in Monroe Co unty , W. Va . $1 ,000 down, co li {;304) n23102 0< (3041712-3227. Commercial property opprox. 17 acres, level land , located at Tuppe rs Plains on Ohi o. Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304 ., ' 3 bed rooms, 1% baths, Iorge liv· ing room. di ni ng roo m and kit chen, fully carpeted. Pl)one 992-3129. or 992 -5434 . . . · · HMM.,MAY&E THERE\"' ON!; WAY TO FI~D Search for extra trick ~)Adding. Ideal WEST olo974 •QJI0 6 tA K olo875 3 Velvets, nylon prtnts,htrculons, vinyl solids, and· fancy prints, accessories.' 1 ' - I EAST olo8 532 •9 8 tQ7 62 oloQ9 2 SOUTH ID I oloAK 6 .A513 tJI09B o1o A 10 . ' DIRECT FABRIC SALES· ~~Milt! Street Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Dally TiiL8;_DO_O Fridays score four club t ricks. One wa y to ge l four club tricks is to bang down his ace. 11 that drops a single lon queen he is home. Otherwise the lead of the ace will not give him a chance for more than three tricks in the suit. Ho w ever. there is a reasonable chance to score, four club tricks if he leads toward his hand and finesses the· 10. If th e finesse works , he continues by playi ng his ace and will be home safely if East started with either quee n an d one or queen and two clubs. This represents a total probability of about 31 per 16 • 5 43 o!oKJ 64 ·• North-South vul nerable EXPERIENCED West North East South I NT. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass cent . ~~~~~ A North Dakota reader wants to know if we ever open notrump with a singleton. Never seldom app lies i n bridge, but this is one time By Oswald & James Jacoby that it does . We never open South starts with seven top notrump with a single t on tricks as a starter lor the nine because such hands are so he needs . He· also can be sure · likely to play better in a suit of one extra c lub trick than in notrump. irrespective of where the (Do you have a question quee n is . That will give him lor the experts ? Write "Ask 1 eight. Where can he lind a ' TODAY I MADE A the Jacobys" care ol this STARTLIN<i ANO REVOLUTION- ninth ? ARY DISCOVERY BEARING Given time he can set up a ne wspaper. The Jacob ys wili OUT lo\Y THEORY··- HE's diamond, but he isn' t going lo answer indi vidua l quesfion s A PROF ESSDR, All have time. The opponents il stamped, se ll-addressed RIGHT- -have been unkind enough to envelopes are enclosod. The mos r inreresting quBstions attack in hear ts . l~~~;;;;;, Is there any other place to will b~ .used in this column '\,! get another trick? Yes , there and will re ceive cop1es p i is . With a lillie luck he can JACOBY MODERN.) Pass Opening lead - Q • Located in Langsville Box28-A Jlutland , Ohio 4577.5 Ph . (614 ) 742 · 2'109 We Deliver 7 28 -4 mos . Revive the ",!'ig~~~~.~ of your rugs, I your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All WD{k guaranteed. ,, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r~. Hl-2174 . . r,...;,j.. DADDY D&D Construction We repair the old and build , the new . Papering, paint~ ing, panellngJ wind_ow replacements, glus , ·roafing, hot mix, siding, storm windows. doors, remodel kitchens and baths, etc . Phone 949-2023. No , Sunday Calls Please. 10-14·1 mo. pd . ., ~." .. by THOMAS JOSEPH SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes , 992-2284. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authomed ·Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen S~ i ssors . EXCAVATING , dozer, loade r and backhoe work: dump 'trucks and lo-bays for hire: will haul fill dtrt, to soil , l1mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone . 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield , Bock Hoe 'service , Rut lc;md, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer. Sl'1epord Contractors. Phone 742-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 9922428. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348. .. CARPENTER , flo oring, ceiling, paneli ng. Phone992-2759. DOZER work an d welding. Contact Jomes Parsons. Rt . I , Racine, on Carmel Rood. MOBILE Home Repa ir. Eleoc .. - plumbing and heating . Ph6he '192-5B5B. ElECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC, Ne w T.V. shop, Elec tronic T.V . Clinic Service call, $5.9S. Calor . 8&W antenna systems stereos, etc. 572 South Third, Middleport. Pbone 992·6306 . Carry in ond save money , 2 Seraglio 3 Gladiatorial ACROSS I Tete-a-tete 5 That is BORN LOSER (La t., 2 wds.) 10 Uncommon 11 Magician 's word 12 Region 13 Hired It ~ Buddhism 15 Trumpet blare 16 Spring 18 In good shape 19 Before 20 Soccer star ~ ... IT'S BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Rac me , Ohi o, Crill Brad f:o:.: : 'd::.·- - - - - - ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toasters, iroM , all sma ll appliances. Lown mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9853B25 . REMODEliNG, Plu mbing1, heating ' a_nd all types of ge nerol.repalr . Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex· ' perlence. Phone 992-2409. D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years expt;Hience . Ins ure d free estimates. Coli 992-2J8.4 or (614)61B·7257 Albony. -=-----'--.,--...,--, __,_,..,,.--,. 21 23 Cruising ior , qettinq KAWASAKI & SUZUKI at '11/z PRICE SALE" goddess 6 Parking lot memento 7 Military courier 8 Barren 9 Till now (2 wdll.) 11 Talk on and on 15 Scarlett's plantation three in the morninq, Gramps~ ~ril~t; , 17 Require Af-i [)()NT SEE WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1976 6: DO-Sunrlse Semester 10: ' 6: 15---E ngllsh 3; Farm RePQrt 13. 6: 20--Not For Women On ly 13. 6 ' 3~AG - USA ~ ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Chris toph er Closeup 10. 6' 45--Mornlng Report .3. 6:50--Good Morning, West Vlrglnlo 13 . 6:55--Good Morn ing , Trl State 13. 7 : ~Today j ,4, 15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Repor1s 10. 7:05---Bug s Bunny & Friends 10. 7:311---Schoolles 10. 8 ' 00:--L•ssle 6; Co pt. Kongoroo 8110; Sesame St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. ' ' ~A . M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; lucy Show 8; Mike Oougla• 10. 9 :30-Cross-WI1s3; One Life to Llve6; Good Day 8. 10 :Q0--S•nford & Son 3,4,15; Pri ce Is Rlghl8 ,1 0; Mike Douglos 13. 10 : 1>--General Hospital 6. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squores 3, 4, 15 . ll :QO--Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambl18.10; Morning with D.J . 13; El~<·· co. 20. 11 : 30-Sumpers 3,4, 15; H•ppy Days 6, 13 ; Love ot Life 8,1 0; Sesame St. 20,33, 1U5--Toke Kerr 8; Ms. Fl>l t 10. 12 ,oo--:.News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50Gra nd Starn 15. 12, 311---Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Sea rch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55--NBC News 3,15. 1 ,oo--Somersel3 ; Ry• n' s Hope 6,13; Concen1r8tlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wome n Only tl . 1 ' 311---Days of Our Lives 3,4.,15 ; Foklly Feud 6,13; As The World Turns B, 10. 2 ' ~$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2' 311---Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Gu iding Llah_t s.10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4, 15 ; All In The Family B,10; On Aging 20. 3: 15---General Hospita l 13. 3:30-Bewllched 6; Mat ch Game B,1 0; Lilias Yog• & You 20 . " 4:QO--Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby,M .D. 4; Howdy Doodv 6; Mlckev Mouse ClubB ; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie " Take Me Out to the Boll G•me" 10; Dinah 13. 4' 30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partrldg< Family 8; Fllntstones 15. · 5 , ~Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bra dy Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News6; Fom lly Affelr 8; E lee. Co. 20,33 ; Adem 12 13. 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, 13 ,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Chllden 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . . · I 7:QO--Truth or Cons . 3; To Tellfhe Truth 4; Bowling fOI Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Coun1ry B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS ; Consumer Survival Kif 20; Marco Sporfllte 33. 7' 311---Dolly J ; stoo,ooo N•me That ·rune 4: Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Mac-Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Bre•k the Bank 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15. Laborer Twine part 18 Greek letter NOTHIN' WUT NO SWEET LI L 1 ELLA PH LINK TO f?E 5CARED OF r- Un11cramble theae £our Jumble1, one letter to each Rquare, to form four ordinary worda. ~Equal i . DOWN . Mania DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's lo how to ;.ork AXYDLBAAXR LONGPEI,LOW it: . L..:N:;l~R:!:E';.D:.......jL..,~:":, ::":.:·;:::.:: .:::, ·.~:-7'""~ "­ One .letter simply stands lor onother. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, ._ ~!!!'. !~J::::::.-1 apostrophes, the length and forma lion of the words are all "1 hints. Each day the code lelters are dilferent. LISTEN TO THE SWAP SHOP ti I I I CRYPTDQVOTES - WMPO · 92.1 FM DO YOU HAVE ANY FAMILY ll-IEI<E? FA VTA FA DWXA NGUVJ PWTHK '' WJDO WENATK WMMWTEGJHEO , _92 in .the Country WT E W 1 PASVGKA NVXA LW ENA K W ,- MVKEATJVB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SIMPLICITY IS MAKING THE JOURNEY OF THIS llFE WITH JUST BAGGAGE ENOUGH . ~ CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER () 1976 Kln& t•eaturcol Srndlcale, Inc. BARNEY Mon., Tues., ~·• Sat.:-1:30ti15:00 THURSDAYTIL12~N Tt-le~·~e NOT HIS LEAVES.. • Tt-IE~BELON6TOTI-IETREES 1 FRIIMY Ufflll 8 PM MASON .FURNITURE 773-5592 ! ·()()-Tomorrow 3... . L211- News 13 . In" 10; J• nokl 33. Roce" e. Dorothy Hamil l 6,13 ; · Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8: 30-Jeffersons 10. ! : ~John Denver 6, 13; Movie "Chinatown" 8,1 0; Great Performances 33 ; Soundstage 20. 10 : 00--Quest 3,4, 15; Oil vi• Newton-John 6,13 ; Playing the Thing 33 ; News 20. 10:30-Book Beat 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6, 13. 15 ; Mac-Neil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Jahnny C•rson 3,4, 15; Rookle56, 1J; ABC News 33 . 11 :40-News 8,10. t2 : ~Janokl 33. 12 ,10-Movle "Never So Few" 8; M•ry Hartm•n 10. 12:411---Mysfery ol the Week 6, 13; Movie " Two for the Road" 10. I :00-Tomorrow 3,_. . 2: 10-News 13. ~~----r-----------~--v-_.--------------~1-------,~--~------~~urch 140 CO[UMBU$ ROAC ATHENS, OHIO 5ale Hours : la .m.'to8p.m. Monday ltlru SAturday , 12 , ~Movle " F•de 12 ' 3~Mov l e "Death 8 : ~Movle " The Disappearance of Aimee" .3,4, 15 ; IlL ABNER Athens Spit Center ~ lPM Yesterday'• Aaower Zli Pinnacle moUusk Z7 Betel 22 Logs-~ palm lwnber 28 Openestablishmouthed ment Zl Feel Z3. Family 38 Presbyter member 3Z State (Fr.) Zt Reflected 35 Chance 21 Edible Hillbilly family member Z7 Pacify 31 Spanish province CoUoldal substance ,.., -"' Thyroid problem me up All tl76 models left In stock. Buy the first bike 11 regulor retail and got tho 2nd HALF PRICE. Blku must b1 in the same price bracket, this is • one time only sale to reduct• inventory . Please, na phone calls or dealers. Sale ends Nov. 30, 1976. for eat 5 Peace Queenie could I was afraid Now freeze inthat to come down LjOU're 2s M~dit. here by myself talkinq! island old shacl'l ! (abbr.) Thanks MOTORCYa.ES setting t Anagram Noggin %0 Trim Arab tribe .-,...;,.:,..__ ..- ttennan Gfatt . ' • 0 WIN AT BRIDGE oun BUY, SELL OR TRADE? , ~ • QJ 10 "K 7 2 '' RUTLAND ~About 4 acres. Older home has 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , natural gas heat, out cellar, storage bldg ., alum , siding . Sl5,500 .oo. RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs. old hom~. About 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, lots of cabinets, · dlspcis•l. dish witsher, full dry basement, centr~l heat .!lnd are cond., close to HI. school. $29,000.00. POMEROY About 1 acre, mobile home hookup, sewer, water, concrete patio. lovely wooded orea. JUST $2,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT -1 '12 story· brick, 2 or· 3 bedrooms, bath, enciOHd rlar porch. Natural. gas F .A. furnace. Very nice level lot , concrete block garage . $8,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, 1'12 story frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, dining room, utility room, torP!'tlng, paneling . VERY NICE. $22,000.00. . LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NO SALE NO CHARGE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER ~ for campers. Variety of sizes. Phone 91J2 · S776 Syracuse, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6,95 KNOW YOU' ~E A RU5.51AN STIL L DON'T TRU5T HER~ s~f,tilf~~hlons, For maHresses, PLANTS FOR Racine. Ohio I HURT MY Ato.IKLE.? ?OUNDS PLAU&IeLE--SUT I PQLY-FOAM NOTICE CARPET SHOP WE !lOTH NORTH (6141985-4m Chester, Ohio 10-17 -1 mo ( Pdl RACINE AND 'IOU ARe AN AMER IC ANSK I, .!IUT A TIGER MA'I lie NeAR, -5-0 WHAT? ~1~1 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Hubbard's Greenhouse DID YOU NOT HELP 1\\E WHEN AGeNT ~ Aerial Commercial Schools " Weddings TUPPERS PLAINS ~ 1'/2 acre lot on Rt. 7. Old 7 room house, 1!::z bath, porches, nlce shade trees, & garag_e . Asking $12,000. POMEROY ~ 2 bedroom home wit h modern bath, nat . gas F.A. furnace and full basement. 55500. LOOK , I DON'T GET IT.,. WH Y ARE 'IOU HELPI~c; MEr PHOTOGRAPHY NEW 3 Bedroom total elec . home, 1,113 acres, .rural water, ocreolor septic system, ',near Langsville. Ca ll 742-2819, HOUSE. !; rooms and both . dr illed well , 35 A. more or less in co untry. Pho ne 247-2286. GRAVEL V SERV ICE- Save 25 Pet. 6 to 8 room house lo r sale 1n on lobor by having your Gra ve Pomeroy . Priced to sell. Phone ly Trac tor repaired or serviced 992- 574 1,.~.....,-- --~now . Grov el~ Tractor Soles, --- -~ --Pomeroy, Oh1o . Phone (614) WHY PAY ren t :"'hen you con buy 992-297S. o 6 rqom house wi th y_ard and ·.::_:~--c--::--~--::--­ garden , carpet, gas and heat GAS and Oil Furnace Repair, on Vine St . in Raci ne. Phone · sales ond service , 24 hours. 247 -2192. Phone 843-2165. NEW 3 Bedroom bric k home on I WILL TRIM or cut t ree~ ond shrub· acre lo t, fenced. Ploy yard , luiberv . Phone 742-3167 or 949ly corpetd buift-in kitchen, at- __:2::::54:::5::,._ _ _ _ _ _ __ !ached garage , Located close to Meigs High Schoo l Phone '192-7686. TEAFORD . CAPTAIN EASY PROFESSIO~AL YOUR HOME in pots and hang ing bukets from He -lo $5 .00. Also, la y away POINSETTIAS no w tor CHRISTMAS . 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , white and pink . S3.00 to s&.OO . 20 pet . off on 10 or mo re , V•lley 3t Merv Griffin A; Brady Bunch 8; Mlshtr Rogers 20.33; St•r Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec:1rlc Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 : ~Newo 3.4.1.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC Newo 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfll1h 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; ITV U1111zetlon 33 . 7 , ~Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6 ; Let 's Go To1heRaces8 ; News ToTei1TheTruthi3; My WUIIIOIIS Phone.992-2594 Middleport. 0. FOLIAGE 5 , ~Big TRAILER~ES WlltiiOIISlDOOIS Three Sons 15; Cooking wl1h o Continental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 . ' 7: 3()---Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Oeal Wllh 11 ' 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac Ne il -Lehrer RtPQrf 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Klngdomm 13; N"'hvll lt on the Road 15. 8:00 - 810 Boa Black Sheep 3,A, 15; Happy Dayo 6, 13; Tony Orlondo & D•wn 1. 10; Bicentennia l Hall oi Fame 20,33 . 8:30-Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13. 9 , ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Ric~ Man, Poor Mon 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8, 10. 9 : 3~ne Day At A Time 8,10; Ourltory 20; In The Shodow of the General 33. 10 : ~Pollce Story 3.4,15; Fam ily 6, 13; Switch 8,10: News 20 ; Why Me? ~3 . · 10 : 3~8 1atk Perspective on the News 20. 11 :QO--News 3,A,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; MacNeil -Lehre r Report 33. 11 :311---Joht\ny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Sisters" 6, 13; Ko!ak 8; Mar y Hartman 10; ABC News 33. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 l11111tttiol Slnices ·DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS 11 -lt -1 mo. . romerciJ Landmalll PEARCE SIMPSON C B. bose station. Phone 2•1-2~ afler 5 p.m_. NEW 23 Channel C. B.. $129.95 or lerm1. Call992-3965. GRAVELY 8 H.P. ' Demonstrator wtth 30" mower and dual wheels. Used obout 5 hours, new warranty. SoYt 25 per cent , Gravely Tractor Sales , Pomeroy,' Ohi, . Phone (614) '192-2975. KNIVES, sChrode "Old Timer:-; pocket and sheolh knives . Moke nice gifts. See our assortment at Gravely Tractor Soles, __Po~•!.c:t__~- - - - WARM MORNING gas h11t0ter, 85,000 BTU . Just li ke new. Phone i_-47.3(1)5:_-. _ _' _ Motor Co. 1174 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 139fl Locall owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radia l_ w-w tires, air conditioning, V-8, with automatic, power steerlnq and 'b rakes. . l;f.Ji~k W. Car~y. ~r. FORSALE or rent : Nice 3 bedroom home . Will sell on la nd con tract , $1,000 dow n with payments , $175 per month or ,rent fo r $175 per month. Phone (6U) 667-3436. FOR: SALE or trade, new New Holland grinder mixer. Phone 985-3846. POMEROY QUAl.JlY ..................llj FOR SALE BfE-LINE FASHKJNS. Phone 9923373. Le111 Notice The undersigned wlll sell at public sale tor ca!h the following motor vehicle to be taken from John P ierce, 311 Wetzgall Street , Pomei'oy Ohio 45769 : ' 19'7A Rule~ . serlf l no . 4B27H-4 K116097. . .. The sale Will be held at The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. 211 West second Street, Pomerov , Ohio. at 10 :00 A. . M. on the 19th day of Nove mber , 1976. The undersigned reserves the r loht to bid. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company · Pomeroy, Ohio 01,) 14, 16, 11, ltc 1 furni shed opts . Phone 9925434 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rl . 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete pt:Jtios , sidewalks, runners and off Street porkmg . Phone m -7479. Trailer , od ults only. Coll,992-7639 Or 992-3181' FURNISHED two bedroom apt ., adu lts only No pets. Mid· dleport. Phone 992-3874 . 2 bedroom troller, $28 per week , all ut ili ties paid. Phone 9923324 . 2 unfurn1shed opt in Phone 992o3129-or · One gaod una - HotpOint • $1 oo refrigerato_-:. One good used G . E ~ HOUSE for renl,• 5 rooms and relrigerator 1250 both , unfur nish&d. ' tn Mid - on·e good used Hotpotnt dleport . Phone 992-3457 . range . S50 ONE bedroom trailer apt .. no New CO·Op water softener, NOW S?q~ pet1, $30 week or $1 20 per Reg. Sl49. month. Utilities paid. Phone Oasis Humid•w: r,, model ~HROO ONLY$107 .?5 992-3436. One goo'd used- H0mellte FURNISHED Trailer lor rent . chain saw , s~oo Clean, $30 week , Sigle · or couples only. One acre, Flotwoods. Phone 992·583.44 after 17, 11, 19. 6tc' In !be botlpltal, Delbert Swisher's Remodeling. Plumb!ng · -- ~ o:..::. ONE! Get F ULL pay and allowances while we provide top trai ning In e~cltlng field of your choice . If you' re 18 to 31 years old and can qual ify ,. we' ll guarantee offer In writing. Sign oh now and get current liberal G. I. BILL benefits. Call or see your Navy man at : 221 Columbus Rd . A1hens, OH PH: 593-3564 {Collect) GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Yo ur searc h tor a little roman tic adventure could get you in trou- t_...:;.:,:;~;:;,::::::::.:.::::::=:...-J ble today. The bait may attract the wrong !Ish. Astra-Graph __.;_ _ ... THIS TAURUS (AprH 20-Moy 20) If you ha\le anybOdy worki ng tor you today, keep a close eye on them. Otherwise you'll pa y lor work not perlormed. (Are you ~~ - Coll941-2510. DOG LOST : mo le , block , whitt r·Nov. 22. 1;;,,,ortl~got11 :& and brown , some blue t pots a .m. o'ciock In the office of the near Tonner' Run. Addreu on collo<. Jim Wee•• · S"racuse. Meigs Count~ Commissioners, , Court House. Pornero~ . Ohio , Ohio or phone992-5089. for architect' who are on the lOST: Peek-A-Poo Poodle lost approved lis t of State Arbe b d M1 tween Ho son on e gschltect1 (Public Works Sta)e of Ga 11·10 l me, ' ·Mondo Y no'g"t II n · Ohio) for the praposed multifound, pleosecallm-7572. purpo1e facility for Meigs 1orge 1 County. Please call for appoint- 'LOST IN Tupp&rs Pain,, men! , 992·;l895. molt Airedale, brown, ta n and cinnamon In color. Call (614) HOW would you like to get~ $70 667·3829 evenirJgs or before 8 worth of new clothes free? a.m. Brand nome . For informa tion, calf 949 ·2~ or 949-2786. Offer lOST:· Yellow col, fomil~ pet, an$wers to the nafT\e of expi res No¥. 26th , YELLOW BABY . Lo11 m vici nity MEIGS COUNTY Fish ond Game of S1xth, Lincoln ond Peorl St ., Aun. wi ll hold o meeting Nov. Middl eport. If fou nd, col! 992 18 at 78:30 p.m. at Coon 2531. Hu nter's Club ro oms on • Snowball Hill ot Syracuse. New membership cards will be ovo ilble . PIANO IN51RUCTIONS. Child<en's and odulb. June Va nVranken. ow '"'"""'e ''" bo>M . b<o" beds , wo ll telephones ond '192-22~ 70~ - ports, or houseRl. holds. Write M.cornplee 0 . Miller, .1! , Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992-7760 GUARANIEED JOBS· $374 .40 CASH poid for all makes and model s of mobile homes. si ngle, $502.80 ma rried. Arm~ Phone area coda (!1•·•23·9531 . Recruttlng , (6 14) 593·3022. call collec t. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Products. Top pr ice for standing EX.PE RIENCED boby,ifler sowt1mber. Call Kel'lt Hanby, housekeeper need.e d at 1-<46·8570. Washington, W. Va. •o hours week with other benefits. $SCASH$$ for Junked autos. Mobile home furnished lor Phone 7•2-208 1. Frye'i Truck & private living quarTers. ExAuto Parts, Rutl.~o::; nd:.:·.:_·- - ce llent op port un ity for COINS. CURRENCY, tokens, old employment and own place to pocket watches and cha ins, live. Phone (304) 863-6088 after silver and gold. We need 196-4 6p .m. ond older silver coins . Buy, sell , or trade Coli Roger Wamsley, 742-2331 . CHECK' Addlflone l 25c Cnarge per AdverU:!ement . OFFICI HOURS 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p .m . Oelly , e :JO a .m . to 12 :00 I Noon Saturday, Pnone today 992 -215&. Television log for easy viewing ..- I . , 'MA M"A•tA''A"A"A.' M M M M LEI:TLE TATER 15 JEST LIKE HIS PAW, LOWEE'Zif-· HOW COME \IE SAV !HAT, ELVINEV? [J .t r OTfYNK ' No,. arranr• the circled leltel'l 'l I vr ~ I to fonn llte aurprtae anawer u t:~~~~·=::::=:~~~~~~· ,;·~•;r:r•;•:ted~ bythe~ecortoon . I Prill lilt SMISIIIISWium I 'l I 1 I H I rr J'' (A.Mwen tomorrow) Jumhlr.• l STAID Yulr.:rday'• I OUNCE SLOGAN PEWTER Anewu1 Rat.lter bl1 forb~lld flte1r daJI - AUDIENCES· �• 0 ·~n.~i~;~w~y~. . ~::~~~~~~For Fast Results Use Th.e ·sentinel Classifieds 5 P .M. DIY Publlc•tlon . C.ncellltiDI'II, Before 1'\Gvt a gun shoot Saturday at k b ld 6:30p.m. of t elr ul lng in 8cnhof', cort~ tlon1 1ccepted first day of publlcltlon . ' a. lRGULATIONS 'I '" Publllfttr rtservtt the rto•• Odlt or· reject II'IY aellto tlttmtd ob itCtiOnll . Tht publ ltht r Will not be rtlponalble for .mort' thin one Incorrect lnsartlon . RATES For *.lnt Ad Servic-e .S cen ts per wor~ one lnltrtlon . Minimum Chlrge •1 .00 . ,. three u cents per word conucut lve lnstrtlons . 26 cents ptr wotd ll11: consecut ive IRSt(tlona. 2!ii Per Ctnl Dlscoulft o'n plld edl end· ads paid within 10 days. . CARD OF THANkS . & OlfTUARY $2 . 00 for .SO w~rd : I' ""lnlmum Each additional word J cents . NOW occeptlng plano studtntt. b<eglnnen, lntermediotH , odvanced ttudtnts , Coli 992-utO. INTERVIEWS ' II be h ld Modo &LINDf\DS NOTICES ATTN . : II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sel~s. Rummage , Porcn and Basement Porch end Beseme·nt Sales, etc . 1 must be paid In advan ce Get yours ln early by stopt:~lng by our office The Dally Sentinel. 11 Court St. or writing 8011. 729. Pomeroy , Ohio 4.5769 with your remittence . t•' AstraGraph .Bernice Bade Oaol F0< Wodneedly, N0¥.17, 1178 ARI~S (Moreh 21-Aprll 10) You'll be industri ous today unless you hook up with tun-loving lrlends. Then all your penchant for hard work will go by the boards. CANC!R (Juno 21-July , 22) Confusion results for you ng people you are In charge of tod ay becau se you are both too fir m and too forgiving. ADVEJlTtSEMENT FOR BIDS . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you Se11led proposl! ls will be have an Iss ue you Intend to clear rece ived by the Rac ine Home Nat ional Benk for the con up wit h someone in no uncertain structlon of l!n l!dd lllon to the terms, stlcktoyourgu ns. Sugar- Ra cine Home Netlone l Bank coating won't do II. Bu il d ing , lrd and Pearl YIROO (Aug . U-Sept. U) "St reets, Racine . Ohio. 45771 , unt.ll 3:00 p . m., December 6. Where you're cle11er moneyw1se 1976, at tMe 11bove address . In some respe<:: ts, you'll be ex- Proposa ls will be opened a t travagant spe<::ulatlng tor Items the next regular mee ting of th e Board of Directors of th e You really don't need . Bank . LIBRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Be The Scope of work Inc ludes . a but Is not lim ited to, the care I uI noIt0 pu l yourse If 8 I construcflon of a one story business disadvantage by addition containing ap dllutlng your position tb give proximately 1860 sq. t t., another an undeserved toehold. · consisting of Site Con . ' structlon, General BU ilding Plumbing , SCORPIO (Oct. U·Nov. 22) construction , Don't make requests of a fr l en~ Healing end Air Cond itioning , today whose help Is really notes· t~nd Electrica l w ork . sentlal. Later, when you really .'..ProP~UI! !hall be su bneed her, she may turn uou mltted on the for ms provided ' and shall be In a Lump Sum · down. amount including all work to 8AQiti'ARIU8 .(Nov. 23-DIC. beT~~neSucc~nful Cont'r actor 21) High-stepping with free- shell provide a Perfor mance spending pals today may give Bond In th'e amount of 100 pel. your budget a kick In the. pants. of the proposal amount (cost You're the one who'll pay the of bond shall be Included ln th e proposal amount) prio r to Piper. contract e11.ecu11on . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J1n. 11) . Proposal Documents may be obtain ed at th e Ra cine Keep your guard up today. even Home National Bank . Jrd and If you feel the goal Is In your Pearl s treet ~. Racine , Ohio grasp. If you let down, loose 45771 ; upon ! SIO .OO deposit ends could come unraveled. refundable with submission of a sealed proposa l. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) The Owner reserves th e You are practical only up tO a r ight to wa l\le any in · poi nt today . Think thing s forma lities and reject any or ls . lh roug h or lh ose rose-<::o Iore d all proposa John T. Wolfe , President The Reclne Ho me National glasses will dl~tort your_ perspec ~ live. Bank PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20 ) Oncludewlth Proposal ) Proposa l Doc uments Don't advise a friend who lacks ( 11) 12, 14, 15, u, 11 , 5tc I I lng a guy to spare her leellogs won't hel p her at all. ~ ~ Now 17 1871 · ' Pursue clever· ideas th1s year thetcouldaddtoyourresources. Fo61ow thro~gh on sche.mes th ai can nec:essltate more tnpsto the bank. Scorpio ? Bernice .11 . Osof has wnften a spec1a/ Astro- Graph Lerrer lor you For your copy send SO cenrs and a seffaddNISSed, stamped envelope to . . ' P.O. Bo x 489 . ' Rad10 Ctty .Stat10n, New YorK , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask tor Scorpio Volume 1.) Durln8 . holpltallzatlon, \he drup IJid medicines entitled lndlvldllall rtcelve are pold lor by Medicare, along with · the regullr COlla foe the stay . NOTICE Bids will be received a t th e offices of Full l ana Knight , until Satu rday , November 20. 1976,at 10o'c lockA M. forthe sa le ot the M.,ry Park ruld ence s l,tuated at 371 North Third Avenue , Mid · dt eport, Ohio . Also bids will be rece l11ed until the same time for the sale of th e business build ing , conslstlng of tw o store roo ms owned by Mar y Park , e t the corner of Mill Street end South Second Avenue , Middleport. Ohio . Interested parties may appear at the lime af sate end bid competitively for either property . Partin lntere!fed ln Inspecting the pl"operty In ad\lance of sale date mey make lppoinf me nf to do so by calling 99 2-2186 , Pomeroy , Oh iO The un dersi gn ed rese rves the right to retec l eny end all bids . BernerdV . Fultz Executor of the Estate of Mary A. Perk, deceased . 111) . 12, 15, u. • and EJec. SerYice An'/ type et furnace aj-ld h11t1ng system. New and eltr. IY tilt hour or contract_ ,rice." All wor• gu1r1ntted. Phllll UU) Ootltpollo, Ohio. •u-3117, --- Lost: Lodiet leather billfold In front of Outtoos In Midd leport, IF YOU have o service to olfer wo nt to buy ·or sell something, oe looking for work . .. or who tever ... yOu'll get results foster wi th a SwnJinel Wont Ad. Co11992-2156. RUMMAGE SALE, 222 Beech 51. , Middl eport , OH. from 10 till 5. Monday , Tu esday and Weds . YARD ·SAI:E , Elec. organ: R.C. A Victrola , maple: high chai r: Un i-Roya l lire , H7B-15; window screen adj .: shoe 1ce ska tes: snow boo ts; clothing; misc. items Nov. 18 . 19. 20th , Phone Kenneth Russell, Rocine. Ohio. Rt . 2, 149-2522. "GRANNY'S FLEA MARK ET" open dolly 10 to 5. Out Route 154 , turn left on 325, come to DOnville and folloW signs. More information, ccll742·2481 . PlEASURE HORSES and ponies, oho will buy horses and ponies . Phone (614) 698-3290, Ruth Reeves. AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES. Hod shots and wormed. Phone (614) '192-3742. TWO BEAGLE dogs. registered, 7 montMs old. Runni ng. Phone 992-7B83. FREE TO good home. fout part Dactahl(nd puppies , six weeks old. Colll92-2302. TO GIVE AWA'Y : Male dog, port Collie ond Beagl e, about •2 ~ years old . Good watch dog . Phone949- 2814 . 3 AND 4 RM. furni shed and un- @2 r----------.--~~--------, S~GNS 1175LUV PICKUP With topper, low mlfe•ge, ~adlo, 13195 w-w tires, clean. 1974 DATSUN 12195 210 2door, local car , 4 speed transm ission, 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , rea l economy. Business Services TOM RUE M()l'fl(IS floooclot w..to iirto . STOIII l Attics w• - PQM~P~~!v~~!~~. CO. \CI ~' POMEROY, OHIO l=========::-::::::::::~::::;:;::::::::;:.1 1969 Novo, e.xtra shorp, ne'fi MOBilE home for sale or rent, 3 b&drOOiflS , ol utilities paid . point bucket seots, a lr shocks. Phohe992-7751. . mags Phone 949-2.. 80. 1975 TRAilER for eole, 12x65 fur 1969LTD. Coli '192-6137. nished wi th a ir conditioning . 1971 Chevrolet station wagon, 9 $8,00). Phone 992-3333. passenger in good cond1tion . DOUBLE WIDE mo bile home , 24xPhon• 992-5623. 60, in Syracuse on 190x55 lat . 1968 CADILLAC, e~~:celle nt condiTotal electric. For informa tion , tion. Phone949-2319. .. ca ll 992-7-4cB3 .::.:. . -~--~ 69 CfiEVELLE MALIBU, ~ell ow with 1972 CHAMP ION 12x60. unblock viny l roof and block in furnis hed, except carpeting terior, 307 engine, 2 door and.kitchen appliances . lots of automatic. power steering, extras , must sell. Pho ne 992tope player ond new ex ha ust 2292 alter 5 p.m. s~ ste m . fair conditi on. $1,000. 1971 WINDSOR mobile home . Phone 949. 2574. wdh 11ucpan do. Partia lly lurnish1971 Chevy Novo, P.S. , air , 3 e d . $5 500. Fin ancing speed tra ns miss 1on , $900 . ovoiloble to qu ald ied person . Phone 992-7897. Also, o Boy's 10 speed bicycle, 24 inch. $60. Phone 992-7729 1176 MAROON CAMARO Lt . 4,800 mdes, console outomafi c, AMFM stereo tope player built-in , steel belted radial tires with chrome .mags , $.4700. Contact Will do odd jobs , roofin g, poi nSusie Andrews, 992-5516 ting , gutter work. Phone 992· an~tim e after 3 p.m. dur ing weekdays, and on~time an 74rYI _::--==---:-- : ----::-c WILL DO HOUSE cleani ng. Call weekends . oher 6 p.m. 742-2t52 . 1968 MUSTANG 289 aut o., p.s. , new ti res. Phone 985-4269 . 1913 FORD Goloxie, one owner cor. PI-lone 742-2202 anyti me exc ep t Sunday. Rev . U o ~d 59 acres. 6 room house , both portly ca rpeted, two OutGrimm ,"ii/.buildings , dug baseme nt , PRICED LO , 59 ocre s, 6 room one- third tillabl e, mine ra l house , bolh , oUtbuildi ngs near rights located nea r Danville. all 3 Meigs Mines tn Danville . Reduc:;ed for qui ck so le, $23,500 Phone 742-2766. $23, 500. Pho ne 742-2766. mlAUifl[tn COAl l1mestone, o nd calc ium chlor1de a nd calciu m brine for dust contr ol and special mixing salt for formers. Ma!n Street, Pomero,y.. Oh1o or p,hone 992· 3B91 . · 1911 HONDA Cl-450. 12.000 miles, s1ssy bar crash bars, pull back handle bars , new t1re end seqls , Scrambler side pipes , $6.50. Ca/1949-2480. Po'TATOES ~nd ; umpkins. C w Proffitt! Portland, Ohid. Phone B43-225.4 , COAL fo r sale. Open 6 day s per week and evenings . For further information call (614) 367-7338. APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILK ESVIllE . (61<) 669-37B5. FULLER Brush Products for sal&, Phone 992 - ~10 . CAMPER , $600 . Also. horse trailer, $450. Phone (614) 698- . 3290. Garage Equ1pment , cheap, buslf') ess building 50 x 60. excellent condition , cement drl ..-e, Rutland Corp., price reduced. Coli 7.&2 -2602. Reason fo r selling_- pOor hea lth , General Electr ic clothes drye r, M...e new . White, CAll (614) 3677766 :0,992-2495. !WiitiUM SIDt5SOffm QITJlllUIIItiiGS _ . · P""'!t m-2111 TWO Holstein He1fers , one bred , one Holstein bull. On• Jersey bull. $600 firm for all. Phone 992-57-41 , TRA CTOR S, 1161 Mossey Ferguson, 35 goso l!ne. top condition; 1971 Joh n Deere 82 Diesel, very good condition; 1973 Mossey Ferguson, 175 Diesel, only 600 hou rs. Shi nn's Tractor Sole5, Lean , W. Vo. Doy , phone 458-1630. evenings 458-1752. . VirQ.il B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mec'hanic Pomeroy, ·o. Phone 992- 3~1-~ , 2 ACRES ~ M or Lon nice creek bottom. 14x70 mobile 3 Br. home, air conditioned, 1'/, baths and nlce 2 room garage with 1/:z bath . RUTLAND ~ 9 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs. full basement. porches & 2 car garage. ·MIDDLEPORT ~ -5--y rs ; old . 4 bedroom home with nat . gas F .A. furnace , disposal, birch kitchen and level lot. Only 523,000. lARRZ.,.L!.~eDER HEMLOCK GROVE ~ 3 bedroom renovated home. · Modern kit., oil F .A. furnace . Nice bath & fu ll basement . S19,SOO . •· MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot near the r ive r . 8 rOom frame house wllh 2 baths, natural gas heat and garoge. Only 112,000. TRAM XLMOBIL.E C.B. with Turner NEAR GAVIN ~ 6 room plus 3 power mike and dual Hustler ontennos, like new modern home. 3 Brs ., $125. Phone 9~9- 2322 . _ _ ...:.:.::::.:..:..::.::.:.:.:..:.;;cc=::.:....._ enclosed bath , nice cabinets In 1he kitchen, CBRADIO FOR SALE . Johnson 130 naf ural gas F .A. furnace & Mobile CB Phone , $100. Two 1\-\obile antennas. Also, Demeo city like water. $22,000. 50 Watt Mobile Lewter ond receiver preamp, . $100 Por· 11 ACRES - Near Wllkstable ,_. channel police scanvllle, " Br. residence. 11/z net , $90 . All guaranteed. Coli 1baths, gas F .A. furnace (614) 446-2745. and good spring . New 3 BEDROOM House and troller In · fence. Si racuse, 33 acres, small bor n, o I electric. $35.000: sma ll 440 15 ACRES ~ 3 bedroom dozer log trUck: )965 model, renovated home. Gas well1 sow mll l. $.4 ,500. Pho ne 9928o F .A. furnace . City like 3792, Homer Mills. ·--- water and 2 baths. Nice 12 GAUGE Springfield sho tgu n; kitchen, laundry room &' 2 16 shot Marlin rifle : 10 speed car garage. 132,500 . bi ke: radio; bathroom heoter1. Coll742-2078. ... ---- ~------ CLARINET, gOod condition, $65. 307 Locust St., Middlep ort, Oh1o . ·---- ·------- rh. MZ-lt!J Square Ya!d Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 11 -4-1 mo. HOMESITES for sole, 1 ocre and up. Middleport , near Rutland. 'Col l992-7481. NEW 3 bedroom -house , 2 baths, all elec ., 1 acre, Middleport , close to Rutlond . Phone 9927481. SMAll form for sale, 10% dow n. owner financed. Monroe County , W. Vo. Phone (304} 772· 3102 O< (3041772-3227. COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods, water and good oc· cess in Monroe Co unty , W. Va . $1 ,000 down, co li {;304) n23102 0< (3041712-3227. Commercial property opprox. 17 acres, level land , located at Tuppe rs Plains on Ohi o. Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304 ., ' 3 bed rooms, 1% baths, Iorge liv· ing room. di ni ng roo m and kit chen, fully carpeted. Pl)one 992-3129. or 992 -5434 . . . · · HMM.,MAY&E THERE\"' ON!; WAY TO FI~D Search for extra trick ~)Adding. Ideal WEST olo974 •QJI0 6 tA K olo875 3 Velvets, nylon prtnts,htrculons, vinyl solids, and· fancy prints, accessories.' 1 ' - I EAST olo8 532 •9 8 tQ7 62 oloQ9 2 SOUTH ID I oloAK 6 .A513 tJI09B o1o A 10 . ' DIRECT FABRIC SALES· ~~Milt! Street Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Dally TiiL8;_DO_O Fridays score four club t ricks. One wa y to ge l four club tricks is to bang down his ace. 11 that drops a single lon queen he is home. Otherwise the lead of the ace will not give him a chance for more than three tricks in the suit. Ho w ever. there is a reasonable chance to score, four club tricks if he leads toward his hand and finesses the· 10. If th e finesse works , he continues by playi ng his ace and will be home safely if East started with either quee n an d one or queen and two clubs. This represents a total probability of about 31 per 16 • 5 43 o!oKJ 64 ·• North-South vul nerable EXPERIENCED West North East South I NT. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass cent . ~~~~~ A North Dakota reader wants to know if we ever open notrump with a singleton. Never seldom app lies i n bridge, but this is one time By Oswald & James Jacoby that it does . We never open South starts with seven top notrump with a single t on tricks as a starter lor the nine because such hands are so he needs . He· also can be sure · likely to play better in a suit of one extra c lub trick than in notrump. irrespective of where the (Do you have a question quee n is . That will give him lor the experts ? Write "Ask 1 eight. Where can he lind a ' TODAY I MADE A the Jacobys" care ol this STARTLIN<i ANO REVOLUTION- ninth ? ARY DISCOVERY BEARING Given time he can set up a ne wspaper. The Jacob ys wili OUT lo\Y THEORY··- HE's diamond, but he isn' t going lo answer indi vidua l quesfion s A PROF ESSDR, All have time. The opponents il stamped, se ll-addressed RIGHT- -have been unkind enough to envelopes are enclosod. The mos r inreresting quBstions attack in hear ts . l~~~;;;;;, Is there any other place to will b~ .used in this column '\,! get another trick? Yes , there and will re ceive cop1es p i is . With a lillie luck he can JACOBY MODERN.) Pass Opening lead - Q • Located in Langsville Box28-A Jlutland , Ohio 4577.5 Ph . (614 ) 742 · 2'109 We Deliver 7 28 -4 mos . Revive the ",!'ig~~~~.~ of your rugs, I your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All WD{k guaranteed. ,, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r~. Hl-2174 . . r,...;,j.. DADDY D&D Construction We repair the old and build , the new . Papering, paint~ ing, panellngJ wind_ow replacements, glus , ·roafing, hot mix, siding, storm windows. doors, remodel kitchens and baths, etc . Phone 949-2023. No , Sunday Calls Please. 10-14·1 mo. pd . ., ~." .. by THOMAS JOSEPH SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes , 992-2284. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authomed ·Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen S~ i ssors . EXCAVATING , dozer, loade r and backhoe work: dump 'trucks and lo-bays for hire: will haul fill dtrt, to soil , l1mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone . 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield , Bock Hoe 'service , Rut lc;md, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer. Sl'1epord Contractors. Phone 742-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 9922428. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348. .. CARPENTER , flo oring, ceiling, paneli ng. Phone992-2759. DOZER work an d welding. Contact Jomes Parsons. Rt . I , Racine, on Carmel Rood. MOBILE Home Repa ir. Eleoc .. - plumbing and heating . Ph6he '192-5B5B. ElECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC, Ne w T.V. shop, Elec tronic T.V . Clinic Service call, $5.9S. Calor . 8&W antenna systems stereos, etc. 572 South Third, Middleport. Pbone 992·6306 . Carry in ond save money , 2 Seraglio 3 Gladiatorial ACROSS I Tete-a-tete 5 That is BORN LOSER (La t., 2 wds.) 10 Uncommon 11 Magician 's word 12 Region 13 Hired It ~ Buddhism 15 Trumpet blare 16 Spring 18 In good shape 19 Before 20 Soccer star ~ ... IT'S BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Rac me , Ohi o, Crill Brad f:o:.: : 'd::.·- - - - - - ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toasters, iroM , all sma ll appliances. Lown mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9853B25 . REMODEliNG, Plu mbing1, heating ' a_nd all types of ge nerol.repalr . Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex· ' perlence. Phone 992-2409. D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years expt;Hience . Ins ure d free estimates. Coli 992-2J8.4 or (614)61B·7257 Albony. -=-----'--.,--...,--, __,_,..,,.--,. 21 23 Cruising ior , qettinq KAWASAKI & SUZUKI at '11/z PRICE SALE" goddess 6 Parking lot memento 7 Military courier 8 Barren 9 Till now (2 wdll.) 11 Talk on and on 15 Scarlett's plantation three in the morninq, Gramps~ ~ril~t; , 17 Require Af-i [)()NT SEE WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1976 6: DO-Sunrlse Semester 10: ' 6: 15---E ngllsh 3; Farm RePQrt 13. 6: 20--Not For Women On ly 13. 6 ' 3~AG - USA ~ ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Chris toph er Closeup 10. 6' 45--Mornlng Report .3. 6:50--Good Morning, West Vlrglnlo 13 . 6:55--Good Morn ing , Trl State 13. 7 : ~Today j ,4, 15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Repor1s 10. 7:05---Bug s Bunny & Friends 10. 7:311---Schoolles 10. 8 ' 00:--L•ssle 6; Co pt. Kongoroo 8110; Sesame St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. ' ' ~A . M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; lucy Show 8; Mike Oougla• 10. 9 :30-Cross-WI1s3; One Life to Llve6; Good Day 8. 10 :Q0--S•nford & Son 3,4,15; Pri ce Is Rlghl8 ,1 0; Mike Douglos 13. 10 : 1>--General Hospital 6. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squores 3, 4, 15 . ll :QO--Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambl18.10; Morning with D.J . 13; El~<·· co. 20. 11 : 30-Sumpers 3,4, 15; H•ppy Days 6, 13 ; Love ot Life 8,1 0; Sesame St. 20,33, 1U5--Toke Kerr 8; Ms. Fl>l t 10. 12 ,oo--:.News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50Gra nd Starn 15. 12, 311---Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Sea rch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55--NBC News 3,15. 1 ,oo--Somersel3 ; Ry• n' s Hope 6,13; Concen1r8tlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wome n Only tl . 1 ' 311---Days of Our Lives 3,4.,15 ; Foklly Feud 6,13; As The World Turns B, 10. 2 ' ~$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2' 311---Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Gu iding Llah_t s.10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4, 15 ; All In The Family B,10; On Aging 20. 3: 15---General Hospita l 13. 3:30-Bewllched 6; Mat ch Game B,1 0; Lilias Yog• & You 20 . " 4:QO--Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby,M .D. 4; Howdy Doodv 6; Mlckev Mouse ClubB ; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie " Take Me Out to the Boll G•me" 10; Dinah 13. 4' 30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partrldg< Family 8; Fllntstones 15. · 5 , ~Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bra dy Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News6; Fom lly Affelr 8; E lee. Co. 20,33 ; Adem 12 13. 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, 13 ,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Chllden 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . . · I 7:QO--Truth or Cons . 3; To Tellfhe Truth 4; Bowling fOI Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Coun1ry B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS ; Consumer Survival Kif 20; Marco Sporfllte 33. 7' 311---Dolly J ; stoo,ooo N•me That ·rune 4: Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Mac-Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Bre•k the Bank 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15. Laborer Twine part 18 Greek letter NOTHIN' WUT NO SWEET LI L 1 ELLA PH LINK TO f?E 5CARED OF r- Un11cramble theae £our Jumble1, one letter to each Rquare, to form four ordinary worda. ~Equal i . DOWN . Mania DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's lo how to ;.ork AXYDLBAAXR LONGPEI,LOW it: . L..:N:;l~R:!:E';.D:.......jL..,~:":, ::":.:·;:::.:: .:::, ·.~:-7'""~ "­ One .letter simply stands lor onother. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, ._ ~!!!'. !~J::::::.-1 apostrophes, the length and forma lion of the words are all "1 hints. Each day the code lelters are dilferent. LISTEN TO THE SWAP SHOP ti I I I CRYPTDQVOTES - WMPO · 92.1 FM DO YOU HAVE ANY FAMILY ll-IEI<E? FA VTA FA DWXA NGUVJ PWTHK '' WJDO WENATK WMMWTEGJHEO , _92 in .the Country WT E W 1 PASVGKA NVXA LW ENA K W ,- MVKEATJVB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SIMPLICITY IS MAKING THE JOURNEY OF THIS llFE WITH JUST BAGGAGE ENOUGH . ~ CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER () 1976 Kln& t•eaturcol Srndlcale, Inc. BARNEY Mon., Tues., ~·• Sat.:-1:30ti15:00 THURSDAYTIL12~N Tt-le~·~e NOT HIS LEAVES.. • Tt-IE~BELON6TOTI-IETREES 1 FRIIMY Ufflll 8 PM MASON .FURNITURE 773-5592 ! ·()()-Tomorrow 3... . L211- News 13 . In" 10; J• nokl 33. Roce" e. Dorothy Hamil l 6,13 ; · Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8: 30-Jeffersons 10. ! : ~John Denver 6, 13; Movie "Chinatown" 8,1 0; Great Performances 33 ; Soundstage 20. 10 : 00--Quest 3,4, 15; Oil vi• Newton-John 6,13 ; Playing the Thing 33 ; News 20. 10:30-Book Beat 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6, 13. 15 ; Mac-Neil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Jahnny C•rson 3,4, 15; Rookle56, 1J; ABC News 33 . 11 :40-News 8,10. t2 : ~Janokl 33. 12 ,10-Movle "Never So Few" 8; M•ry Hartm•n 10. 12:411---Mysfery ol the Week 6, 13; Movie " Two for the Road" 10. I :00-Tomorrow 3,_. . 2: 10-News 13. ~~----r-----------~--v-_.--------------~1-------,~--~------~~urch 140 CO[UMBU$ ROAC ATHENS, OHIO 5ale Hours : la .m.'to8p.m. Monday ltlru SAturday , 12 , ~Movle " F•de 12 ' 3~Mov l e "Death 8 : ~Movle " The Disappearance of Aimee" .3,4, 15 ; IlL ABNER Athens Spit Center ~ lPM Yesterday'• Aaower Zli Pinnacle moUusk Z7 Betel 22 Logs-~ palm lwnber 28 Openestablishmouthed ment Zl Feel Z3. Family 38 Presbyter member 3Z State (Fr.) Zt Reflected 35 Chance 21 Edible Hillbilly family member Z7 Pacify 31 Spanish province CoUoldal substance ,.., -"' Thyroid problem me up All tl76 models left In stock. Buy the first bike 11 regulor retail and got tho 2nd HALF PRICE. Blku must b1 in the same price bracket, this is • one time only sale to reduct• inventory . Please, na phone calls or dealers. Sale ends Nov. 30, 1976. for eat 5 Peace Queenie could I was afraid Now freeze inthat to come down LjOU're 2s M~dit. here by myself talkinq! island old shacl'l ! (abbr.) Thanks MOTORCYa.ES setting t Anagram Noggin %0 Trim Arab tribe .-,...;,.:,..__ ..- ttennan Gfatt . ' • 0 WIN AT BRIDGE oun BUY, SELL OR TRADE? , ~ • QJ 10 "K 7 2 '' RUTLAND ~About 4 acres. Older home has 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , natural gas heat, out cellar, storage bldg ., alum , siding . Sl5,500 .oo. RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs. old hom~. About 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, lots of cabinets, · dlspcis•l. dish witsher, full dry basement, centr~l heat .!lnd are cond., close to HI. school. $29,000.00. POMEROY About 1 acre, mobile home hookup, sewer, water, concrete patio. lovely wooded orea. JUST $2,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT -1 '12 story· brick, 2 or· 3 bedrooms, bath, enciOHd rlar porch. Natural. gas F .A. furnace. Very nice level lot , concrete block garage . $8,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, 1'12 story frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, dining room, utility room, torP!'tlng, paneling . VERY NICE. $22,000.00. . LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NO SALE NO CHARGE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER ~ for campers. Variety of sizes. Phone 91J2 · S776 Syracuse, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6,95 KNOW YOU' ~E A RU5.51AN STIL L DON'T TRU5T HER~ s~f,tilf~~hlons, For maHresses, PLANTS FOR Racine. Ohio I HURT MY Ato.IKLE.? ?OUNDS PLAU&IeLE--SUT I PQLY-FOAM NOTICE CARPET SHOP WE !lOTH NORTH (6141985-4m Chester, Ohio 10-17 -1 mo ( Pdl RACINE AND 'IOU ARe AN AMER IC ANSK I, .!IUT A TIGER MA'I lie NeAR, -5-0 WHAT? ~1~1 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Hubbard's Greenhouse DID YOU NOT HELP 1\\E WHEN AGeNT ~ Aerial Commercial Schools " Weddings TUPPERS PLAINS ~ 1'/2 acre lot on Rt. 7. Old 7 room house, 1!::z bath, porches, nlce shade trees, & garag_e . Asking $12,000. POMEROY ~ 2 bedroom home wit h modern bath, nat . gas F.A. furnace and full basement. 55500. LOOK , I DON'T GET IT.,. WH Y ARE 'IOU HELPI~c; MEr PHOTOGRAPHY NEW 3 Bedroom total elec . home, 1,113 acres, .rural water, ocreolor septic system, ',near Langsville. Ca ll 742-2819, HOUSE. !; rooms and both . dr illed well , 35 A. more or less in co untry. Pho ne 247-2286. GRAVEL V SERV ICE- Save 25 Pet. 6 to 8 room house lo r sale 1n on lobor by having your Gra ve Pomeroy . Priced to sell. Phone ly Trac tor repaired or serviced 992- 574 1,.~.....,-- --~now . Grov el~ Tractor Soles, --- -~ --Pomeroy, Oh1o . Phone (614) WHY PAY ren t :"'hen you con buy 992-297S. o 6 rqom house wi th y_ard and ·.::_:~--c--::--~--::--­ garden , carpet, gas and heat GAS and Oil Furnace Repair, on Vine St . in Raci ne. Phone · sales ond service , 24 hours. 247 -2192. Phone 843-2165. NEW 3 Bedroom bric k home on I WILL TRIM or cut t ree~ ond shrub· acre lo t, fenced. Ploy yard , luiberv . Phone 742-3167 or 949ly corpetd buift-in kitchen, at- __:2::::54:::5::,._ _ _ _ _ _ __ !ached garage , Located close to Meigs High Schoo l Phone '192-7686. TEAFORD . CAPTAIN EASY PROFESSIO~AL YOUR HOME in pots and hang ing bukets from He -lo $5 .00. Also, la y away POINSETTIAS no w tor CHRISTMAS . 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , white and pink . S3.00 to s&.OO . 20 pet . off on 10 or mo re , V•lley 3t Merv Griffin A; Brady Bunch 8; Mlshtr Rogers 20.33; St•r Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec:1rlc Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 : ~Newo 3.4.1.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC Newo 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfll1h 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; ITV U1111zetlon 33 . 7 , ~Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6 ; Let 's Go To1heRaces8 ; News ToTei1TheTruthi3; My WUIIIOIIS Phone.992-2594 Middleport. 0. FOLIAGE 5 , ~Big TRAILER~ES WlltiiOIISlDOOIS Three Sons 15; Cooking wl1h o Continental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 . ' 7: 3()---Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Oeal Wllh 11 ' 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac Ne il -Lehrer RtPQrf 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Klngdomm 13; N"'hvll lt on the Road 15. 8:00 - 810 Boa Black Sheep 3,A, 15; Happy Dayo 6, 13; Tony Orlondo & D•wn 1. 10; Bicentennia l Hall oi Fame 20,33 . 8:30-Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13. 9 , ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Ric~ Man, Poor Mon 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8, 10. 9 : 3~ne Day At A Time 8,10; Ourltory 20; In The Shodow of the General 33. 10 : ~Pollce Story 3.4,15; Fam ily 6, 13; Switch 8,10: News 20 ; Why Me? ~3 . · 10 : 3~8 1atk Perspective on the News 20. 11 :QO--News 3,A,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; MacNeil -Lehre r Report 33. 11 :311---Joht\ny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Sisters" 6, 13; Ko!ak 8; Mar y Hartman 10; ABC News 33. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 l11111tttiol Slnices ·DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS 11 -lt -1 mo. . romerciJ Landmalll PEARCE SIMPSON C B. bose station. Phone 2•1-2~ afler 5 p.m_. NEW 23 Channel C. B.. $129.95 or lerm1. Call992-3965. GRAVELY 8 H.P. ' Demonstrator wtth 30" mower and dual wheels. Used obout 5 hours, new warranty. SoYt 25 per cent , Gravely Tractor Sales , Pomeroy,' Ohi, . Phone (614) '192-2975. KNIVES, sChrode "Old Timer:-; pocket and sheolh knives . Moke nice gifts. See our assortment at Gravely Tractor Soles, __Po~•!.c:t__~- - - - WARM MORNING gas h11t0ter, 85,000 BTU . Just li ke new. Phone i_-47.3(1)5:_-. _ _' _ Motor Co. 1174 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 139fl Locall owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radia l_ w-w tires, air conditioning, V-8, with automatic, power steerlnq and 'b rakes. . l;f.Ji~k W. Car~y. ~r. FORSALE or rent : Nice 3 bedroom home . Will sell on la nd con tract , $1,000 dow n with payments , $175 per month or ,rent fo r $175 per month. Phone (6U) 667-3436. FOR: SALE or trade, new New Holland grinder mixer. Phone 985-3846. POMEROY QUAl.JlY ..................llj FOR SALE BfE-LINE FASHKJNS. Phone 9923373. Le111 Notice The undersigned wlll sell at public sale tor ca!h the following motor vehicle to be taken from John P ierce, 311 Wetzgall Street , Pomei'oy Ohio 45769 : ' 19'7A Rule~ . serlf l no . 4B27H-4 K116097. . .. The sale Will be held at The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. 211 West second Street, Pomerov , Ohio. at 10 :00 A. . M. on the 19th day of Nove mber , 1976. The undersigned reserves the r loht to bid. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company · Pomeroy, Ohio 01,) 14, 16, 11, ltc 1 furni shed opts . Phone 9925434 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rl . 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete pt:Jtios , sidewalks, runners and off Street porkmg . Phone m -7479. Trailer , od ults only. Coll,992-7639 Or 992-3181' FURNISHED two bedroom apt ., adu lts only No pets. Mid· dleport. Phone 992-3874 . 2 bedroom troller, $28 per week , all ut ili ties paid. Phone 9923324 . 2 unfurn1shed opt in Phone 992o3129-or · One gaod una - HotpOint • $1 oo refrigerato_-:. One good used G . E ~ HOUSE for renl,• 5 rooms and relrigerator 1250 both , unfur nish&d. ' tn Mid - on·e good used Hotpotnt dleport . Phone 992-3457 . range . S50 ONE bedroom trailer apt .. no New CO·Op water softener, NOW S?q~ pet1, $30 week or $1 20 per Reg. Sl49. month. Utilities paid. Phone Oasis Humid•w: r,, model ~HROO ONLY$107 .?5 992-3436. One goo'd used- H0mellte FURNISHED Trailer lor rent . chain saw , s~oo Clean, $30 week , Sigle · or couples only. One acre, Flotwoods. Phone 992·583.44 after 17, 11, 19. 6tc' In !be botlpltal, Delbert Swisher's Remodeling. Plumb!ng · -- ~ o:..::. ONE! Get F ULL pay and allowances while we provide top trai ning In e~cltlng field of your choice . If you' re 18 to 31 years old and can qual ify ,. we' ll guarantee offer In writing. Sign oh now and get current liberal G. I. BILL benefits. Call or see your Navy man at : 221 Columbus Rd . A1hens, OH PH: 593-3564 {Collect) GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Yo ur searc h tor a little roman tic adventure could get you in trou- t_...:;.:,:;~;:;,::::::::.:.::::::=:...-J ble today. The bait may attract the wrong !Ish. Astra-Graph __.;_ _ ... THIS TAURUS (AprH 20-Moy 20) If you ha\le anybOdy worki ng tor you today, keep a close eye on them. Otherwise you'll pa y lor work not perlormed. (Are you ~~ - Coll941-2510. DOG LOST : mo le , block , whitt r·Nov. 22. 1;;,,,ortl~got11 :& and brown , some blue t pots a .m. o'ciock In the office of the near Tonner' Run. Addreu on collo<. Jim Wee•• · S"racuse. Meigs Count~ Commissioners, , Court House. Pornero~ . Ohio , Ohio or phone992-5089. for architect' who are on the lOST: Peek-A-Poo Poodle lost approved lis t of State Arbe b d M1 tween Ho son on e gschltect1 (Public Works Sta)e of Ga 11·10 l me, ' ·Mondo Y no'g"t II n · Ohio) for the praposed multifound, pleosecallm-7572. purpo1e facility for Meigs 1orge 1 County. Please call for appoint- 'LOST IN Tupp&rs Pain,, men! , 992·;l895. molt Airedale, brown, ta n and cinnamon In color. Call (614) HOW would you like to get~ $70 667·3829 evenirJgs or before 8 worth of new clothes free? a.m. Brand nome . For informa tion, calf 949 ·2~ or 949-2786. Offer lOST:· Yellow col, fomil~ pet, an$wers to the nafT\e of expi res No¥. 26th , YELLOW BABY . Lo11 m vici nity MEIGS COUNTY Fish ond Game of S1xth, Lincoln ond Peorl St ., Aun. wi ll hold o meeting Nov. Middl eport. If fou nd, col! 992 18 at 78:30 p.m. at Coon 2531. Hu nter's Club ro oms on • Snowball Hill ot Syracuse. New membership cards will be ovo ilble . PIANO IN51RUCTIONS. Child<en's and odulb. June Va nVranken. ow '"'"""'e ''" bo>M . b<o" beds , wo ll telephones ond '192-22~ 70~ - ports, or houseRl. holds. Write M.cornplee 0 . Miller, .1! , Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992-7760 GUARANIEED JOBS· $374 .40 CASH poid for all makes and model s of mobile homes. si ngle, $502.80 ma rried. Arm~ Phone area coda (!1•·•23·9531 . Recruttlng , (6 14) 593·3022. call collec t. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Products. Top pr ice for standing EX.PE RIENCED boby,ifler sowt1mber. Call Kel'lt Hanby, housekeeper need.e d at 1-<46·8570. Washington, W. Va. •o hours week with other benefits. $SCASH$$ for Junked autos. Mobile home furnished lor Phone 7•2-208 1. Frye'i Truck & private living quarTers. ExAuto Parts, Rutl.~o::; nd:.:·.:_·- - ce llent op port un ity for COINS. CURRENCY, tokens, old employment and own place to pocket watches and cha ins, live. Phone (304) 863-6088 after silver and gold. We need 196-4 6p .m. ond older silver coins . Buy, sell , or trade Coli Roger Wamsley, 742-2331 . CHECK' Addlflone l 25c Cnarge per AdverU:!ement . OFFICI HOURS 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p .m . Oelly , e :JO a .m . to 12 :00 I Noon Saturday, Pnone today 992 -215&. Television log for easy viewing ..- I . , 'MA M"A•tA''A"A"A.' M M M M LEI:TLE TATER 15 JEST LIKE HIS PAW, LOWEE'Zif-· HOW COME \IE SAV !HAT, ELVINEV? [J .t r OTfYNK ' No,. arranr• the circled leltel'l 'l I vr ~ I to fonn llte aurprtae anawer u t:~~~~·=::::=:~~~~~~· ,;·~•;r:r•;•:ted~ bythe~ecortoon . I Prill lilt SMISIIIISWium I 'l I 1 I H I rr J'' (A.Mwen tomorrow) Jumhlr.• l STAID Yulr.:rday'• I OUNCE SLOGAN PEWTER Anewu1 Rat.lter bl1 forb~lld flte1r daJI - AUDIENCES· �• Lawrence County· ex•reuistrar ·Hospital News d epositS • Sal•d short $75 ' ' ' 062 10- The DaUySentlnel,Middleport.Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, Nov. l6, 1976 S J dies L "- imon azarus r. • Meigs Property • Lad·zes . openzng ·.;.;-:.;·:·t.:::::::::::-~:::::::::::::::~:::::::· :::::·:-:::.;.;. ;.;.:.:::· . HolurMedkaiCeater La 111 Qll b ~- . (Dilelwlet,Nov. l5) FLU SHOT NOTlCE CINCINNA'1'1 (UP!) ~ store . tan us, ' . Vance Baker, Ralph AU patltall oldie Mel/co Simon Lazarus Jr., 64, a from which Federated Brown , Robert Christian, Callllly Tllberealollt CUDic · lawyer community oervant Department Stores, now the Vera Dodson, Nora Gehring, wUI be given their owlne Du end 'great•randson of largest department ~tore . ' " chain In th 1 bull Edward Lekan, Herbert vacclae at lbe cllnle . department store developer enat 00 • was t. · · McCain , De.borah Oliver, quarten, tbe Iormor Simon~. died Mooday ~.a 4().year veteran COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State $696,292.81. Toward these according to the eumlners shortage was from the faUure Anna Olson, Omar children's borne buUdlq In Clyde Htadley, Mamie v. at Jewish Ho-ltal. lawyer'b came - ,• wu·"conducted at the to depos it rece1p · t s on D-·· "" Col 1 here 1937 from H Audi" wr Thomas A. Ferguson sa1es, Mr.. Harmon had r.,.. ...... gger, Ed ward Sea rs, Headley to Leo C. Kemecly Pomeroy, begbmlug Nov. Lazarus, who was hospital· urn us n00 · · e today released findings for deposited $619.,606.04; leaving requeat of the Registrar of operator's license sales. Kirsten Shato, Betty Jr., Julia A, Keanedy, !%. woodbumtng sets. macrame, ized Oct. 19 for treatment of coocentrated By Cbarlene HoeDich c1 u rights ta labor nd and recoveryof $75,001.61against agrossshortageol$76,686.77. Mo•·w r Vehicles." Stateexam1ne rsnotedthat Sme 1tzer, Re becca Smith, parcels, Olive. Tbe coualy lubereuloola sand art , rock fini shin g, The Crafty Ladle~ l!anleukemia suffered a heart V w a was former Lawrence County "Mr. Harmon ' was given " The overwhelming . theHarmooagencydeposlted James Spencer, Shlr!@y aurse, Mn. Jaae Browa, Mabel Oliver to Elfie M. n e e dIe p o in t , an d I .. attack S.:turday. Immediate past J:l"esldent of deputy registrar Arthur B. credit for over payments on majority of the Harmon "a little D)ore than f3C),OOO" Watson, Mrs. Paul Waugh Buatlrk, Lola 10 and II, said that ellenll of \be dlcraft, an American Han· mis ce llaneou s s uppli es . Lazarus' great-grandfather the Cincinnati Bar Associa· Harmon for alleged '1allure 1972 and 1973 plate and agency shortage results from tate In 197Hor sales ''dated in and son · · Falloon's Add., Rutland clllllc are to caD the omce, dlcrafts Store, . opened In Demonstrations of the was the founder of the lion . to deposit" J974license plate driver 's license a~counts of sales lor which there was no April 1974." (Birlha, Nov. !51 lm-3'7!%, at their earlleot Pomeroy Tuesday. VUtage. available will be materials A graduate of Yale and driver's license sales. · deposit w•~taoever •· the flndln 1 I M Owners. and operators of $1,670,16. The net shortage Is ''" w A g or recovery or r. and Mrs. James Gibbs, coavealeace to gel their Vernon Perry, Oranna d Harv d La Uni It given by the owners. vers Y an ar w State of Ohio account," said the amount of the shorta•e the store located In the appolalmeata tel. The ·. School,Lazarua was former The audit, completed Sept. therefore $75,061.61 ;" 'wrote . the examiners. . son, Letart, W. Va'.; Mr; and Perry to Michael B. Perry, 0 Art and craft sessions will · .8 re'W in.gto'n in chairman of the Cincinnati . 29, covered sales by the stateexamlni!I'SFranNettlng was made against Harmon Mrs. Roger Hartsough, Nancy M. Perry, 2,004 acre~ vacc.lne wUI be give• ouly Pauley buUdlng at 1104 W. be offered by Mrs. Margaret Hilma n R e 1at 10 n s deputy registrar between and Kari .A. Nailmoff. · The largest apparent $lor· and In favor of ~Ohio - daughter, Wellston ;. Mr. and Qllumbta. , dul'ing ibe momlng hiJ!Ilo. Main St. are Mrs. Helen Ella Lewis with the Initial SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Relatives Qf Dr. Sam Shep)lllrd, Williams and her two Commission and served · Jan. 1, 1974 and Jan. 31, 1975. Harmon was appointed a .\age, $37,419, came from · Department of Highway Mrs. Melvin Byler, daughter, Spartanburg, SC Michael Kerwin, dec. to · cotivlcted of ldUing his !lrst 'Wife In a celebrated trial but :,:,:,:,:,:,::::::~:::::::::::::::::1:::·:·:<·:;;;;:;;;;::;:;:::;:::;:':< daughters, Mrs. Lois Pauley classes to be In visual art, recently as a member of the "Total 1974 sales verified depqty registrar In Ironton truck license plate Sales. Safety which overseas the Wellston. Susie Kerwin, Cert, lor decoupage, and macrame. IICQIIitted In a retrlall2 years tater, bave filed a $10 million pard were shown as being and Mrs. Sally Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. James Governor's Task Force for for the Harmon agency were Jan . 29, 1971. The state audit, Another alleged $16,930 Bureau of Motor Vehicles. trans., Olive. Those interested In ellrolling lnvulon of privacy and slander suit against National "loose In c011.1umption of A grand opening will be . Brewington, . Middleport, the Implementation of the Louis J. Fo>: aka Lewil J . Ve~raas Memorial Hospital should call Mrs. Lewis. Broadcasting Ql. and others. alcoholic beverages," ils held Friday with refreshhave gone to Spartanburg, S. Equal Rights Amendment. Admltled - Fred Hill, Fox, Enuna Fo>: to Lewis J. In addition to kits and The suit, flied in San Diego SUperior Court Tuesday, ; belnli disdainful toward ments served during the day C., due to the death of his Albany; Goldie Lawson, Fox, Enuna Fo>:, Parcel Fra supplies for craft work, the cootended the Sheppard relatives auffered humillation as the justice and as having aplrited and a doo.r prize awarded. mother, Mrs. Lillian Greer. Minersville; James Lukens, 30, Salisbury. Crafty LadlesHandicraft will reault of the Nov. 17, 1975, national telecast, "GuUty of Sam Sheppard away from the The craft shop will feature VIllage of Pomeroy to Mrs. Greer, preceded in Parkersburg; Josephine have completed craft Items BOARD MET Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case." murder scene. the suit said. a variety of craft kits inde~th by her husband, EdParsons , Racine; Rachel George Hicks, Lot, Pomeroy. for sale and. accept special missing American them (sic) to do so ," Routine . business was of mtsslng servicemen two The action waa filed by , The plalnUffs alleged the c)~dlng string art , By BRUCE W. MUNN ward Greer, is survived by Sayre, New Haven; Carolyn WaUace Bradford, Mll!'lel . orders. years after the war," he told Triplett, Racine ; Ruth Smith, Bradford to Lillie Lyon lawyer David P. Lucche81 of Identified. production displayed decoupage, candlemaking, UNITED NATIONS (UPI ) servicemen before the United Scranton said. two sons, James, of Mid- conducted by the Meigs States will agree to Its U.N. County Board of Com"I appeal to the current the CouncU. "Hundreds more Vallejo on bebl.lf· ol Dr. The suit alleged the defend; "reckless disregard" for the The United States, in dleport and Cecil of SpartanGroppenbacher, S. Carr Pomeroy. admtssion. applicant to give attention to have been killed by the mines missioners In a regular ' S\allh!ln A. Sheppard, a San ants aought to depict the truth and was made without vetoing U.N. memberl!hlp for burg; a daughter, Mary Discharged - Thomas Winters, one !IIld on~ U.S. and 'lletnamese dithe human rights provisions left behind by the aggressor. session Monday. · Attending l)lago phylician and brother J:l"Ogr&m as a nonfictional their J:l"lor consent. , Vietnam Monday night, told Rogers, Sparianburg; six Cook, Helen Gibbs, Mary acres, Middlejlort. '"lllere is a . maneuver, Howell, Etoilla Cassell, Millie ol Sam Shepparo; Stephen's documentation of the They also alleged the James 0 . Swain, lleen grandchildren, and seven were Henry Wells, Warden Hanoi that relations between plomats met in Paris Friday of the Chllrter, to abandon to discuss the Issue of cunningly pursued by One defendant was fined AlthoUBe, 74, Albany, lor· Ours and Bernard Gilkey, trading on the 8orrow of wife Betty; Dr. Richard N. Cleveland murder case when defendants· knew Sam the two oountries could be Swain to Lyle J. Swain, Mary great-grandchildren. Blake, Ruth Parsons. Improved relations. and two others forfeited felted·a $100 bond posted for famUies to attain Its ends. Messrs. Ford arxl Kissinger, commissioners, Wesley ~. an~r bn!ther; lnfactltwasa dramatization Sheppard's parents died normalized quickly if R. Swain, 2.607 acres, Funeral services were held U.S. Ambassador William demanding to be given a bonds In~ court of Pomeroy leaving the scnce of an ac· Normalization of relations Buehl, engineer, and Martha hit wife Dorothy, and Sam R. of the staying of Marilyn Mortly after hit arrest, one VIetnam will account for 800 Orange. , Monday at 3 p.m. at the Mayor C!'arence Andrews elden!. Scranton told the Council the could then Dow swlftiy." complete tist of those missing Chambers, clerk. Sheppard of .Cambridge, Sheppard In 1954. by suicide, and that the Americans missing in the PLEASANT VALLEY James 0. Swain, lleen BaptiSt Church there. United States did not doubt Tuesday night. Fined was Ambassador Dinh Ba Thi, in action-<~ demand that Mau., a aon of Sam Sheppard was convicted Sheppard famUy would be Indochina war. DISCHARGES - Joseph Swain to Gordon L. Holter, Sheppard. and sent to J:l"laon, but he was s~eptible to suffer mental Kim Hayman, Racine, $150 VIetnam said the demand Vietnam's ability to meet the Vietnam's U.N. observer, could not be met and which Oldaker II, Hartford ; Mrs. Jill Holter, 1.1113 acre, Named defendants with acquitted in a retrial in 1966 injury from having to relive and costs, reckless operation. FIREMEN TO MEET for such information "could obligations of the U.N. said the Hanoi government does nothing but obstruct Furman Hughes, Gallipolis ·Orange. Fair tonight , lows in the Olarter but questioned its also seeks Information on normalization of relations." Ferry; Beth Bissell, Point NBC were Metromedla Corp. and released. He died In 1970. the series ol tragedies that Forfeiting two $30 bonds RACINE Racine not be met." Alvin HoweU, Hazel HoweU mid 30s. Sunny Thursday, The membership resolution Pleasant; John Krebs, Point to James C. Hamby, Vlcey MlAs - both American and of America, Ul)lversal City The telecast depleted Shep. occurred more than 20 years posted on charges of no The vote was 14-1 in favor willingness to do so. Volunteer Firemen will meet highs In the mid 50s. "It has failed, despite the Vietnamese. was sponsored by 11 CouncU operator's license and Studios, Harold Gast and a pard relatives In "outrageous ago. this evening at 8 at the fire of member$lip for Vietnam, Pleasant; Carl Llevlng, Point Hamby, 16.85 acres, Salem. (Continued from page 1) THE CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT - Pomeroy's newest business Is nn Ameri can Probability of precipitation ~~There are tens Qf information available to it, to members, Including the assured clear distance was but the single veto was IIU!Ilher of parties atlll to be ways," the suit said. Stephen :rt'e action asked for $2 Pleasant: Lucinda Wallace, Ralph E. Clark, Delay E. Handicrafts Mop owned and operated by Mrs. Lois Pauley, Mrs . Helen Williams and Mrs. an absence of concern for hoUBe. Sheppard and Rlcbard Shep· mlllUon damages for el\ch Of Barbara Hirlemann, near zero today, 10 per cent Sally Lambert, pictured left to right. Grand opening wiU be held Friday. enough to kill the resolution . account satisfactorily for thousands of Vietnamese who . Soviet Union, China and Apple Grove; Roger Me- · Clark to Kerry L. Dobbins, human rights." He said 80 per tonight and Thursday. ' the five plain\iffs. Pomeroy , and Elmer It was the 18th U.S. veto in Americans missing ·in action are surely suffering becaUBe , Frimce. .Clellan, Sr., Gallipolis, and' . Corena J. Dobbins, 30 acres, cent of Food for Peace funds and to return the remains of the Security Council since the Belle llalke, Point Pl~asant. ¥4 acre, Lebanon. in the Western Hemisphere \ those killed in the recent world body was formed. Neva E. Dalley, Earl went to Chile and added : Ohio College Washington has conflict in lndonchina, Dalley to Joe Moore, 15 sq. Football Records "I think ·the allocation of Service held for maintained steadily that despite repeated efforts by United press International rcls. , RuUand. foreign aid and the normal (Continued from page I) Mi'd · American conference David E. MiUhone, Debbie ' friendship of our country was a guest of Lucas, Mr. and Vietnam must account for the the United States to persuade conterence All Games ( ~ntlnued from page I) WLT WLT D. Millhone, to Farmers infant daughter would be determined or Mrs. Dale Warner, Vera The trash agreement, in Bal l St • 3 1 0 7 3 0 Home Adm, Lot 12, Hickory summary : affected certainly by the VanMeter, Jack Carsey, Leo Ohio Un iv 5 . 2 0 6 4 0 Village gran ts to Company Graveside services for Acres, Orange. Ceni.M ich . 4 2 0 7 3 0 attitude of those countries Vaughan, Jim Frecker, C. E. the right to pick up trash and Keni St . 4 2 0 6 4 0 Dawn Marie Kirkpatrick, age Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel M. toward human rights ." Blakeslee, and Bill Grueser. gar bage within the corporate We s t . M ic h . S 3 0 6 4 0 four months, daughter of Morlan, to Allee E. Mays, Iva limits of the Village of Bowl . Green4 3 0 6 ·4 0 In a surprise move Tuesday education has not recognized 2 40 ' 2 80 Steveri and Christine Ktrk· M. Van Meter, Lot 17 Hickory Pomeroy for a period of one Miam i evening, William Bahr, Bahr as the teachers' 2 5 0 3 7 0 year commencing on Toledo patrick of Pomeroy, were Acres, Orange. Eas t. Mic h . ~ 4 0 2 8 0 former Science and Biology organization president. He no VOL. XXVII NO. 150 POM ~ROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ja nuary 1s1, 1977 and ending Nor . Il l PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1976 held.Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Alvin Mays, Allee Mays to 0 4 0 1 8 0 instructor .at Kyger Creek longer teaches. Several at midnight on Dece.mber Ohio Conference Penfield Cemetery near West Wayne W. UptOn, Elizabeth COLUMBUS (UPI) - With 31st, 1977. The company Finaj High School, was re-elected county teachers felt that Salem, Ohio, L. Upton, 94W acres, Olive . . aU of Ohio's major metropoliRed Divis ion agrees that. it will provide a presldentoftheGaUla Coimty Bahr should step down. Conference All G.lmes residential and business Surviving the infant l'ho William Amos Dotson, dec. tan areas yet. to file written, . , WLT WLT Local Teachers Association. However, In a teacher newstrash collection sv.s tem died on Nov. 3, besides her, to VIrginia L: Barrett, Cert. official election tabulations, EXTENDED OUTIAJQK Wi ttenberg 5 0 0 7 2 0 Final totals of the election letter released earlier this HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) - wi~hln the corporation limits Ohio North . 4 . 1 0 7 2 0 parents; are a sister, Misty ·or trans., Sallabui'y, Secretary of State Ted Brown Friday through Sunday, of the Village of Pomeroy and were not known, but an of· schoolyear,Bahrsaid,hehad men and a woman M uskingum 3 2 0 6 3 o· Lynn; a paternal grand· · Roberta C. O'Brien, J. B. said Monday Jimmy Carter Three a chance of showers will serv ice the same for the Capital 2 3 0 5 3 1 fidal teacher spokesman said been voted In and that he killed and two other period that the permit Is Wooster 1 4 0 4 5 0 mother, Mrs. Mabel Kirk- O'Brien, to Benjamin P. was leading Gerald Ford by were through the period. Mild Bahr was elected . by a would leave only If he were men injured Monday night In Heidelberg 0 5 0 0 8 0 granted by VIllage. patrick, West Salem, and the Hickel, 26.20 acres, 7,364 votes. Friday wltb highs ill the 50s Blue Di vision majority vote of a quorum, voted out. a fiery two..:ar crash on Ohio Conditions Of Service By J.R. KlMMINS Carter to Gerald Ford. admitted that 8,000 more chairman Ru ssell Leuch grandparents, Mr. Sallabury. . maternal Brown said that margin Conference All Games ~nd lows In the 30s and The basic rate to be 128, five miles south of this present at the Grace· United According to the conWLT WLT Coupled with Ohio's 25 people voted for President In informed Brown last week of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The and Mrs. Marvin Randolph of George Stein, Ann Stein to abot~l one-half vote per charged ea ch resident ial turnlng colder Saturday Bald ..Wall. 5 o o 7 2 o Methodist' Church In stitution of.the Gallia County U.S. Labor Party planned to Electoral College votes, those three counties In 1976 his 11 lntention" to ask for a precinct - was from reports southwestern Ohio household is S.50 per month . Ott Pomeroy. Dwight W. Corbin, Deloris J. and Sunday with highs In erb ein 4 1 0 6 2 1 community, authorities Galllpolla. Local Teachers Assn., aU The household owner must go into court today to try and McGraw noted that success t!lan in 1972, but said that recount. Mar ietta 3 2 0 4 . 5 . 0 filed with his office by 53 of reported today. The Rev. Ray Winland Corbin, Parcels, Letart. the 40s and lows In the ZOs. Mother teacher said be· officers should be employed place the trash or garbage at Ohio force Secretllry of State Ted In the two CIIY"t actions would from the conversations he Brown 's olflco has the stat~·· 88 county boards of William F. Smith Sr., :::·:::~:~::::;.;. ;~; . ::;.;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·: ::·:·:·::::: ·:-:·:·::: 2 J o 3 5 o officiated at the services and Bodies of the victims, all the curb In trash cans or Weslyn. tween 115-75 teachers ,attended by the school district. Brown to investigate what overturn r'"'lts pf the Nov. 2 bad had with U.S. Labor prepared a letter to be mailed election ; Brown said he MI . Union 1 4 o 3 6 o the Matteson Funeral Home Beatrice E. Smith to Ronald plastic bags on the and voted. Bahr s com- Hol'ever, the Ohio Education Denison o s o 1 1 1 at West Salem was in ~barge. K. Cowan, Judith L. Qlwan, Party officials, ''there Is no Nov. 23 to electors ole~ed w Cuyahoga County party presidential election. expected the remaining believed to bave been riding designated pick up days . in one of the vehicles, were . R'tl.llflo foe the, . preeidt:!l~ ~Jation. ha~ rJI]ed that· Ther e will be one pick up X·Kenyon chali.man R!Cbard,_ Mi;(;iraw Carter Clj{,r~Uy l~dl )n fr~ud "'7 there Is hardly an the ford·D ole ti cket reports to he filed and the badly burned and officials Lot, Middleport. x K x 7 2 0 came from TolD Will!&ffiB of Bahr may remain as per household . )( ·Ober li n x x x 2 6 o • terined ".'widespro!l.d voter <lhlo by 6,8111i vb!ea, Willi • elOdlioh Jil:ioll!am," Worinlrrg thein Ill &· rU<:ount oliicial recanvass to take were unable to identify them perTheweek John W. Jeffers, Clara normal limit tg be K·no t com pe l ing fo r ti tl e HaMan Trace Elementary president. "h -18 jjoM!ble ln places be(llnnlng Mo~day, Nov, 29. fraud" In Ohio's Nov. 2 official reports .from a third place the early part of next Mae Jeffers, Thomas E. picked up weekly per Big Ten for several hours after the who was nominated f~om the other new officers ~lected election. of the state'~ . 8 8'cO)IIllles still where there Ia no (voter) conferenc e All Games McGraw said he hoped week. household Is considered to be Jeffers, Henrietta Jeffers, CRIME COORDINATOR crash. Door. , Tuesday night were Shirley WlT WLT not flied. Carterls lead · in · registration people could GOP attorneys would jolrl either three cans or three . ·McGraw, at, a news confer· Betty So far, the totals gave Ann Longstreth, . C OLUMBUS (l:JPI) The 7 o· o e 1 1 Although the identities bags or combination~ thereof. Ohio st. The big surprjse w~s that Allbright, Hannan Trace ence outside of Brown's Wlilconaln Is lesa than 00,000 come in from the next county ·U.S. Labor PartylaWYerB In a Carter 2,002,558 votes to finally COLUMBUS (UPI) - A n 6 1 0 9 1 0 Ohio Farm Bureau Kenneth Loogstreth, Nonna Brush. twigs and the like Mkhiga were determined Bahr and tile other · officer·& Elementary as vice Minnesota 4 3 0 6 4 0 • , · office, said larg.e voter votes. The U.S. Labor Party or !rom across the river and separate suit l!ftarglng fraud Ford's 1;995,174. Ohio Slate · University Federation has named Carol Sue Carder, Charles Carder will not be placed in trash Purdue 4 3 0 5 5 0 tqday, officials refused to realgned earlier this month in president; Roberta Zdepski, Ohio's razor -thin A spokesman for Brown sociologist said Tuesday cans but will be cut and tied Ill inois to Mildred Jeffers, Lots, turnout.• ~ rural qreas of the has challenged 77,000votes In vote," said Brown.. "Tbat's In 3 4 0 4 6 0 Ann Davis, 23, of Qllumbus order that a new election Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary there has been a sharp why every county should presidential balloting. state mdtcated fraud. He · that state. said the written reports filed reveal the viCtims' names in bundles for convenient Mich , St . 3 4 0 4 5 1 as its new rural cr.lme Salem - Martinsburg. lnd Lana 3 4 o 4 6 o could be held. secretary and Marlly~ Increase In vaRdallsm and McGraw said returns from have registration." · McGraw said the aim of the would not disclose in which gave Carter 34 more votes and hometowns unUI next of handling. George F:olmer Jr., Shllroo Iowa 2 4 0 · .:~ 6 0 coordinator. Cans and plastic bags wil l kin had been notified . During a general ll!achers' Meadows, Bldweli:Porter, thievery in Ohio's rural areas Ohio's Columbiana, Jefferson An official recount of Ohio's court the party planned to file court actions in Ohio and than figures totaled last week Wisconsin 2 5 0 4 6 o E. Folnier to Laurel Cliff Miss Davis, a Carrollton not be fil led to the extenf they meeting In October at treasurer. They replaced in recent years and "the peak . I 6 0 1 9 0 and Belmont Counties were election returns Is expected Wisconsin, and poaslbly In a writ against.-Brown. from updated telephone Authorities disclosed only will exceed sixty pounds in Nrthwtn Free . Meth. Church, .1375 native, succeeds Ned MusselHoosier· Buckeye HaMan Tra<;ll High School, Uoyd Daaner, Aileen Rutz probably has not yet been to be requested In any cue. PeMsylvanla at a tater date, DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI)- ~~someone could come in · particularly suspect. tabulations from county that the victims were three weight. Heavier materia ls man who is to coordinate the acre, Salisbury. Conterence men and a Woman. the teachers present voted 3-1 and Mlas Allbright. are to be distributed i n reached." Luck played an Important Secretary of State Brown Franklin County GOP was to overturn Corter's Final from out of state and vote. boarda of election. Lailrel Cliff Free Methodist organization's study of city several containers to make a Hospitalized in ''filir' ' Conference All Games ' to have new leadership. It was approved that a new election. Howard Phillips! OSU role In the successful career That Is what we suspect," Among the counties yet to sewage sludge as a Church to George Folmer Jr., container weight not to ex. WLT WLT condition today with injuries Bahr's teaching contract negotiating committee be .sald extension rural soc ologlst, of the tate Prea!dent Dwight McGraw. Defian ce 6 2 0 6 3 0 fertilizer. file written vote totals were .161 acre, Sallabui'y. ceed sixty pounds. was not renewed by the appointed to start spoke to a conference on Eisenhower • : his .grandson, ,6 2 0 6 3 0 Company shall have the FHaindlay The party has also CUed Cuyahoga , Franklin, suffered in the accident were George Folmer Jr., Sharm In the post, Miss Davis will nover 6 2 0 6 3 0 James Conley, 33, Cincinnati, GaUla County Local Boa~d of negotiations with the board. right to negotiate. With crime sponsored by the Ohio David Eisenhower, says. similar court actions . in Hamilton , Mon.tgomery, Wilmi ngton S 2 1 5 3 1 E. Folmer to Garnet L.. customers for the pi ck up of Manch est . 4 4 0 li 5 0 hell> county farm bureaus Education last April. Smce President Bahr will name the Council of Churches and the "My grandfather was dedi· Wlaconsln, where they bave Lucas, Mahoning and and James Graham, 25, heavier implement anti-crime Moore; Pareel, SaliSbury. items or material T avlor 4 4 0 5 4 0 last June, the board of committee. been Ohio Farm Bureau cated and hard working but If joined by the Sulnmit. These counties gave Hanover, Ind. George Folmer Jr., Sharon · that specified above. Anderson 3 5 0 3 5 0 projects developed during the Conley, initially treated at ,beyond · Federation. it hadil 't been for 1 7 o 1 8 o PBS\. two years, including Republican· and American One large Item will be Bl uffton Carter about 43,000 more E. Folmer to Garnet L. 0 7 1 1 7 1 ·~~::::::::::::;;:::::>~::::;::::::::::::::;;;~:::::~:~:;:;~;:::i:~:::::::::;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=; "Rural Ohioans no longer clrcumstances, ·chance and Independent Parties, to shift votes than Ford based on Mercy Hospital here and picked up per household per Earlham Others Moore, .181 acre, Sallabury. ' property ideQtlflcatlon later transferred to year without additional unofficial telephone results. o o ~l can enjoy the luxury of not Ume, he would not of reached that state's 11 Electoral w. L. T. drives, neighborhood crime Providence Hospital In charge such as a large item of Akron . or appliance. Cincinall ir_~:., ' t ' s\_~.;§j having to worry about thElaehelhghtshedld,i'd'theyoung College votes from Jimmy ~ ; : watches, anti-crime edu· UNIT CALLED nearby Cincinnati, suffered a furniture The Southeast Ohio Junior Qulsen berry general Pomeroy. Advance tickets v vandalism, thievery or a en ower sa In an It Is understood that c enlral State 6 ' o cational programs and broken right leg, head cuts heavier metals · and wood A sh land Miss finals will be held this chairman. During tbe past 13 are adults, $1.50 and students 6 ' o coordination of law T h e MI d d I e Po r t By Uulted Preas IDternatlonal multitude of other crbnes," :ran~~esday night at and injured wrists. Ahospital may not be tronsported in the Dayton Bacon upheld by Sunday at the Meigs Junior pageants over 180 have $1 while the door price is ' 6 o enforcement officials, judges Emergency Squad was caUed official said Conley ''is doina l:cker and should su_ch Items Youngstown St . BELGRATE, YUGOSLAVIA - SOVIET LEADER Leonid said PhUllpe. "Not only are ...;:::ole o;r:~k In his life adults , $2 and students $1.50. High School auditorium competed for the Meigs j : ~ and prosecutors. to 418 Pearl St. at 12:42 p.m. 1 d t 0 be Western very well for all .his injuries ·"'' andrequ re pte ked ~P. Case John ca r r ot ! L. Brezhnev and President Tlto today wound up three. days of these mounting crimes • Is quite itrlking," said the 2IJ. beginning at 3: 15 p.m. with County or Southeast Ohio 3 • o • Monday for Harry Durst who remo\led then they wil l 6 the peak Graha_!l}L ~ l_D Mercy_oo_pickedupJn.a_pJckup Jr:.uck_ H _;_,a_m ____ --~--~·- 2 --'o'-~~------- ~ waa.-taken to Veterans- --llf--~ formal ~11 - 1 -----· - - talka - .- with - ., the s181!!!Jg_U ~ ·joint communlq' 'ue " ' ~ costly, probeblybut ilas-also noryet been _yeal:!llld . N. ew York Cl ty C.OUrt oiappeals _-.. aU.contestantsbeingfromthe.-Junior_Mlas-tltles.~Hospital, suffered a possible for that purpose. over ~ and fareweU beai: hugs and ldaaes. Brezhnev ched , . lawyer and magazine writer Memorial Hospital. three high schools of Meigs During the 1977 finals the T. WO Sl•teS ASK TO WED fractured shoulder, an ankle .II billing system will be County. Meigs County Junior Miss leiiSurclnAirportforMoscowatll:55a.m.(5:liSam.EST), r~uu · saldsix flO ctsof who Is traveling across the Marriage licenses were ATHENS LfVESTOCK The court of appeals has contusion and head cuts. Instituted requiring pa.yment This will be the first time and a VUlage Junior Miss will ending hit first visit to Yugoslavia in five years. He was to go vandaU: wered!e fo~ "the nation to do research for a affirmed the conviction by issued to Thomas Eugene SALES, INC. In fa ot, Chr1 stmas trees and every· · th · · each month commencmg on Au onlles, who continued January lsi 1977 and It is all Meigs County High School he crowned. to Rcmanla Mmday. lui! of It" and that 71 per ceni hook on the life of his jury of Dencll HUdson for Roush, 19, Middleport, and Too late to classify Saturday, Nov. 13,19711 to investigate the 8:30 p.m. conlemplat~d a' monthly LOST Would the•man who Tlto, 84, and Brezhnev, 69, signed the communique In the of those mmittln the cts grandfather who was thmg that goes with them take more In Usherettes ' for the 1977 seniorglrlshavecompeted Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) Rhonda LyM Hawley, 22, burglary of · an unoccupied accident today, said it coupon payment system will called Monday night marshal's White Palace r~dence In suburban Dedinje did t ~ their g cUu a Supreme C~mmander of the local finals since the 1974 'finals will be Syracuse Junior e15.75-32, Feeder Heifers (400- Middleport; .Charles Tyree, structure. Hudson was tried concerning the peek·a·POO appeared one of the autos be utilized . cash than you need at any other following an hour-long sesalon. With borad smiles, they ew a ns as Allied Forces during World finals. Girls Troop No. i04 with these 18 months ago (/'!fay 27, 1975) In the event of a truck .700 lbs.) 15.25-27, Slaughter m, 18, Pomeroy, and Shirley poodle with chain on which t I e ft of center an d breakdown ·vi crowned the slsnlng with champagne. Brezhnev jokingly and "Wile · War II and 34th president of wen or un·avoldable BuUs (over 1,000 lbs.) 23.00- Ann Richmond, 25, MidThis Is the 14th year lor taking part, Janie Amberger, he found, please call again, for breaking and entering a 71 1 t1me of the year. That's why you crashed Into the other car. delay In the pick up schedule 29.25, Feeder Bulls (400-800 dleport .. at 992·7572. • the Junior Miss Program to Olrlsty Arnold, Becky Arwith a buge grin tucked the document like a baby under·one their ac':ton :~ta;~r ..;~ tha United Statea. chb,rch property, formerly Company agrees to notify be held in Meigs County and nott, Jennie Bentley, Shari need something to ba ck you up arm and rocked II. game strongly suggests He expecu to have the book lbs.) lihll. the Bedford Elementary 11 VIllage with in a reasonable being the only Junior ·Miss Cogar, Debbie, Michael, Lori • these' students have low litled "Going Home to Glory" School. Slaughter Qlws - Utility ==~~~ not time, which ls contemplated () . GENEVA, SWITZERLAND BRIT A1N HAS sidestepped competition In Southeast Michael, Kim Morrow, Two lock· arid dam sites In to exceed twenty four regard lor the rights of finished by the end of 1977. 17·22, Canner-Cutter 12-17. Hudson argued he was not Open a Christmas Club now, and you'll be the demands of milltant 'Rhodesian itationallata for the firm others," said Phllllpe. "It . At a preaa conference J:l"lor adequately represented by Ohio. The only other finals Drema Owens, Sherry Hit- Meigs County have bee n .hours from the time of the V~als (choice-prime) 30-46, breakdown, of the Inability to bllependence date by calling In moderate leaders for private perhape also suggests these to hit college appearance, guaranteed a tidy sum lor holiday shopping held near the localllnals is chle, Julia WIUis, Lisa WUIIs conveyed by the Federal . .mtet the schedule for .fhat Slaughter Lambs 37·37.50, laiD 111 !be lllnlclure of a black majority government.'lvor rights bavenot been taught to Eisenhower wu asked how court appointed counsel, that the Belmont County Junior and Penny WoUe. next year. Pay 49 prompt, weekly payments Government to Ohio at no particular day and Company Feeder Lambs 37.25-37.50, the trial court erred In the Richard, Brllllb chairman of the Rhodealan peace talks, met modem youth or at least they he believed hiatory would admissibility of e~~idence and Miss finals. Tlcketa for the finals are cost as surplus lands which and we make the 50th payment FREE! agrees It will provide a Hogs (No. 1) 34.10-35.50, Sows for 90mlnulel Tuelday with Ndabanlngl Sltllole and scheduled bave not fully accepted them. treat his father-In-law, absence of in-court !den· second truck within a 21.~1, Pigs (by the head) The first Junior Miss being sold by aU contestants will be used liy the Ohi o reasonable time to pick up a Hllllon today with the other moderate nationallat leader, program wsa held by the and are on sale at the New Department of Natural "It appears most youths In ·Richard M. Nix9n, after tlflcation. In rejecting the the trash In order to avoid an 1().23. Bilhop Abel Mlllorewa, to dlacu11 the atructure of a II""· . A I Watargate. Meigs County Junior York Clothing House, accumulation thereof . WALK-UP ·TELLER WINDOW AND con t emporary mer can , 1 do 't kno ,.,... will appeal the court's opinion Chamber of Qlmmerce in Pomeroy, and the Meigs Inn, Reso.urces for public outdoor llldapendence interim government. . recreation. Comranv agrees that if will society are oot being· taught n W. noowry averred the trial, with Judge Militant black leadera Robert Mugabe and Joshua ~omo tile consequences of an act of nev.e r forget Watergate, deposl the Items of · trash . December, 1963, with Don AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN . The surplus prop ertie s FIGURES RELEASED Bacon presiding, was fair and picked up at the County were not Invited to either sesalon. DetaUa of the government vandalism - not the COI18e· that's for sure." involved are the U. S. Army September 1976 sales of substantial justice done. Sonltary . Landfill In Meigs FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. atrucluni ooce the white minority regime In Sallabury stepe Corps of Engineers' Lock and He ~d . the Washington qlienceslnalegalaenseootln County, Ohio. Series E & H United States RENT OUR RINSE N YAC- t•o now ponablo, down were \0 have been the first Item ol business when the terms of the Inconvenience Post reporting of that affair Company agrees that the Savings Bonds In Ohio were , ..y-tiHISI hot Wltlr mrtctlon carplt Dam No. 21 and Lock and laiD began three weeki ago. owners of Company will cleaning mecttinl that fllflly. , . the cost the froatration was "great" overall, ·Mayor fines four Dam No. 23 on the Ohio $34.7 mUUon. At the end of reside within the corporate • i'inNs ctrptt fibtn with hoi water an• The lllue was held up by demands ol Mugabe and Nkomo fear the danger to' the although It was unfair in "THE River. The 15-acre Lock and September, the State attained ciHning'IOlution limits of the Village of thai the date ol Independence he definitely fixed before .. :.._ " ··'d PbUUps aome cases, like that of Dam No. 21 site and the 12; • IOOIIfll lnd lift1 Ill dirt,. griln1 artd flsidllts 69.8 per cent of Its 1976 Sales Pomeroy, and will provide vic anytblng elle is dlacuued. to tht ctrptt surf•~ whtrt "'""• ... · Nixon's friend, Bebe Rebozo. in town court the Village with a telephone Goal. C. Leon Saunders, acre Lock and Dam No. 23 FRIENDLY BANK' thay trt i11Midi•t•l• . number where Company can ·Gallla County Volunteer . He didn't elaborate, however . site both wiU be UBed for soldier& died, In the final Yta~UIIIfd up AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) be contacted. ' SANTIAGO, i::Hn.E- ClfiLE'S MIUTAR'l government, Eisenhower said a 14-day . Four defendants were fined Four gunmen seized the shootout. N111e ol tile hotel access to the Ohio River by • • ltiYD'fDIU Savings Bonds Chairman, Company agrees thalli will under pr1111W'11 from the United States on the laaue of humeri twptto ClUN, and a fifth forfeited a bond In luxurious trip he and hla wife, Julie recreatlonlsts,. hunting , pick up and dispose of the ,reported September sales of Jordan gueats.was lalrt. FR~SH 1M rlgbta, has aiDIOUftced the release of more than 300 political the court of Middleport lntercooUnental llotel today Nlmn ' E isenhower. took to trash In fhe city cans without Savings Bond,a In the County ODOR-FREEI The fourth gunman was hiking, picnicking , and · prlloners. ·charge and furtl'ler coven~nt$ the Peoples Republic of China Mayqr Fred Hoffman and blittled troope for hours "aerloualy wounded, taken to nature study. Existing road Visit Our S.alad Bar and agrees It will pick up were $27,910. The county Gen. Herman BeJares, the goverrunent's secretary HELP NEEDED last December ·and January Tuesday night, achieved 82.4 percent ol Its a hnepital and arrested,'' the systems will be Improved and without charge three cans or Ham Fiesta pnml.llid 'IUesday all penon• held under Chile's sta~Mf· Volunteers are needed to at the Invitation of the Fined were Brian Klzzee, before Jordanian army radio llld. parking areas will he con· aMual sales goal Sept. 30. containers from non-profit tile commandos stormed """'&I"CfHIIAT I liege lawl will be releued Immediately, ezcept lor. ·20 help move tile furnishings of Chinese government was 19, Middleport, flO and costs, Little Brown Potatoes organ lzatlons without "At 2 p.m. the operation ol structed by the Ohio hotel killing three terrorlats prllonen ol "special dangero11111ess" irho will be freed only If the office ol the Meigs Unit of '.'the illCIIII eJ:ciUng thing we Hot Rolls charge, all of this on a weekly stop sign violation; Fitgh J . taking the Jordan Interoontl· Department of Natural basis. . CLOSED NOV. 25 tlley accept Qlle.. Government IIOUI'Celllid 121l"ff0n& were the American Cancer had ever done." The· trip Fields, 23, Cicero, m.. $25 and and wounding the fourth. Coffee, Tea or Milk nen\11 Hotel !I'll completed Respurces. In the event that a The olftclal Amman radio COLUMBUS - Director Hly In 1111 lor vlolatloila of the aleRt laws that all9w milltary Society. Those wishing to Included a meeting with the · co'ats, failure to transfer Lock and Dam No. 21 Is disagreement ar'ises between said the gunmen killed two and the hotel was~ from IUiharltlel to makeamista for virtually any political activities help are asked to be at the tate Mao Tae Tung. E. Reich of. the Ohio . tliAOS """"CLEANER... $)200 8 day operator's license; Rod A. hotel employes and two the four terrorists who located I Y. miles upriver VIllage cmd Company over Clifford Department of Liquor' IEIPS.TNEM CIEA"'~ LONGE! . Cllllldered Wepl. office, across from \he He said tbat In China O'Br!~n. 22, Columbus, $100 the Items of this agreement attempted to take control ollt from PortlAnd in . Meigs or In the servicing thereof . Control aiUlounced today that_. ~o.".;;".;;'N.;'.;;~.;'".;;';;.'•;;.v.;;A;,;C.;".;",;,;"'.;;'';;.";.;•;,;•w;;;';,;;",;;;'•.::;••;;,;'';;;"'::,;";::"':"::.··.:":::'":.;": Middleport 'Library, at 8:30 "therelsnosenaeofcare.free ··.. :::·:..;~ and coats possession of 992-3629 after killing two (hotel) Qlunty, adjacent to County tho! they will first aftempt to all state liquor stores r Pomeroy.o: AMMAN,.IORDAN -GUERRIIJ.ASHlud the IUIUI'ioUa this evening and Thursday , Ume to . .nd on ·reflectloo. marijuana; 1 Uoyd Webb, 24, settle the dispute between employees-," the official Road No. 124. Lock and Dam Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalior UNIT CALLED agencies Bild departmental , · Jordan IDtS'alnlllltn\11 Hotal today, took hoatigeund battled evening. The office Is being . Eweyone Is too busy In the Mason, $200 and ~ and themselves and should they Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK The M lddleport government communique No. 23 is downstream from Jardanlan 1nDf cammandne for 10 hom. But the aoldlers moved from Middleport to grinding Job of defeating three days In jaU, driving be unable to do so then they offices will be closed Thunthe other property . between DEPOSITS INSURED TO '4D,000 Emergency Squad was called said. will subml1 the maHer to day, Nov. 25, In observance of •aplared the ~. ldlllng three ol the gunmen and the children's home buUdlng hunger and poverty. The while lnloxicated and no Housewares Dept .-lit Floor Haclne and Letart Falls on . "During the four-hour arbi !ration . ThankSgiving Day. lll'ktully wolilldlq! a third. on Mulberry Heights In Olineae have an Incredible operator's license. Forfeiting to ·Cheshire at 12:22 a.m. operation, two commando& of Ohio State Route 336. Both Wednesday for Walter Bunce, . Pomeroy. The new quarters sense that time Is on their I bond posted on speeding who was Ill. He wu taken to the special forces were properties are part of the (XJLUMBUS, OHIO -OFFICIAL NOV. 2 election returna . were painted by volunteer side and !hat their way Is the charges was Earl F. Ingels, and three Racine Locks and Dam the Holzer Medical Center. ma.rtyred [ ~ (ConUnued 011 page 20) wo~rers' Tuesday. way of the future." Jr., 30, Middleport. Project. (Ccr!Unued on page~) ..... •, 1 ~ r 1 Transfers s Relatives new craft shop of Dr. S.am suing NBC Accounting for Americans asked One·defep.dant ordered fined Weather J9hless Robinson B.ahr reelected· Garbage 53 precincts show Carter in lead by (,384 in headon auto crash at y e teacher officer Four killed • Country • enttne Voter fraud sUspected • crrme on • Luck was mcrease factor for Ersenhower '*News MONEY • DOESN'T GROW EES! ... Southeast Ohio Junior Miss to be named Sunday B !fi .ln r.ze . MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR uiven for crn::a1 OPENING DATE recreation : TilE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special DEI carpet cleaning resultisl (A& do·i&·gOUPBBifpPiCBB) . Four die in shootout u.; with terrorist gunmen iltbens ,ational MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ® ••• THE MEIGS INN llint fir ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , ... a"' .. ' .~ � 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 16, 1976 lazarus