https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b1d0979254b19d32c663ff83d7e5606.pdf 1c740caa17bf235771caec68a57a7991 PDF Text Text Labor party to·demand election probe wal finns hit by indictments I CLEVELAND I UPI ) ~ The U.S. Lsbor party plijns to file suit in Ohio Monday demanding an investigation into evidence of widespread fraud in the Nov . 2 presidential election. Jeff Steinberg, national security coordinatllr for the party during the campaign, said Friday the suit wlll. seek an investigation by federal courts, Ohio's. secretary of state anrl fhp VarJnm:z ronntv HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - A year-long Investigation In the .hard coal fields of PennsYlvania Friday led to federal grand jury .In· dictments against six big anthracite companies ac· cused of a natiomil price - fixing conspiracy. A spokesman for the U. S. Justice Department's An· tltrust Division Sl!id three former or current officers of the companies were also Indicted. The companies control a major portion of the · nation's hard coal supply. The 10.1 Chain Saw Bur boards Qf elections. He said a decisioo as to which court the suit will be filed in will be made during the weekend. The party is alleging fraud 'by th e state Democratic party and the statewide leadership of the AFUIO and United Auto Workers, ln complicity with board of elections officials of both parties. . MIKE CORBIN +++ GALLIPOLIS - Mike Corbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil CorbiJf, Gallipolis, has accepted employment with AI the Corbin & Snyder Fur· niture Co. located at 955 Second Ave. . Corbin, a 1968 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and 1972 graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio joined the firm owned by his father and Norma n Snyder in August. Automatic omng He was employed by Bob for bar and cutting chainEvans Farms Restaurants standard equi pment. before moving to Arizona in Aulomatlc all-weather starlet 1973 where he was employed for qu ick 'n easy start ing. at the Sam Levitz Furniture Automatic one•plece cJuf chWarehouse in Tucson and the lhe industr y's Levitz .Corp. in Mesa. simples t. $moo·th Corbin &Snyder, which has HomelitE!150 Automatic Chain Saw and reliable . Come In and try the ! 50world 's best NO VETO NOW UNITED NATIONS (UP! ) - The United States, reversing a position taken before the Republican con· ventlon, has agreed not to veto the admission of Angola as the !46th U. N. member. Diplomatic sources said Friday the United States win abstain when the Security Council votes on the matter Monday. chain saw value ! It has all the fea tures you'd expect on more expe nsi ve mo.dels. ONLY RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 0. ____, Otarges say firm ·did not +++ BOTH the city of Gallipolis and Gallipolis City Schools have iridlcaled they are hurting financially, thus sums of mooey received by.the recreation board from those agencies in previous years may not be available next summer. School officials said, however, their facilities will still be available-for activities next year. ON THE Gallipolis recreation program usually runs from the ap· first of June through the last of August. Approximately 400 been in operation proximately 30 years , is youngsters (excluding swirruning activities) are Involved in curre ntly expanding its organized programs. Cost or the entire program is facilities with the con· approximately $13,000. struction of a 2,400 square +++ foot addition. IN recent years, proceeda from the Gallipolis Swinuning Pool bas financed approximately 80 percent of the city's activities. If the new Municipal Pool is in operation next sununer, that money will not be available unless something is worked out between the recreation board · and city' commissioners. Will file charges ++.+ LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP! ) - A slate Department of Re habilitation a n d Correction spokesman said two cellmates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility , whose attempt to get away fizzled out Saturday under rifle fire by a ·watchtower guard, will be charged with attempted escape. There were no injuries·. The spokesman said Paul Brumfield, 29, and John Cummins, managed to pry loose a window frame in lheir cell and slip out onto the prison yard . The spokesman said the· food service workers at the prison were preparing to climb the first of two 12-foothigh fences when a tower guard opened fire and they gave up . Brumfield is serving 30 years w life from Franklin County for robbery, murder, aggrava ted robbery, rape and kidnaping. Cummins is serving eight to 40 years from Mllntgomery County for aggravated robbery and assault to rob . He has been at the maximum· REci\EATION board members have, or ar~ in the process of conferring with city commissioners, city school board members and officers of the OOM Park Commission to see whai steps are going to be taken so they can act accordingly. The board usually purchases equipment for summer activities in November or December. "We don't want to corrunit ourselves until we know where thr money is coming from," McGhee remarked. +++ McGHEE said most recreation board members are willing to serve as advisors if another organization such as the OOM Park Commission takes over the program. One goal in mind is 1.0 have a full-time ·recreatidn director with year-round programs, but at this point in time, nothing definite ·has been decided by anybody (at least we've not been informed if il has) thus the recreation hoard is virtually helpless in planning 1977 activities. The Holidays are a good time to be with loved ones. . If you can't be with yours, show them you're thinking of them. There's no better way than Hailmark Cards. • ·~· <::::::> Wften you care enough to send the very best. .. DUnON'S DRUGS Middle rt, 0. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly GaUia Times ... Fred Kerns retires, ends 32 years service as postal carrier in Gallia County ... Santa makes fir st official visit in area ... Community residents pause for Thanksgiving ... Molly Vanco named "November Girl-of· Month" by B&PW Club ... Bert Smith only Blue Devil to make First Team, All.SEOAL in fD\)tball ... Vincennes hands Rio Redmen first cage loss, 95.00. security institution since THANKSGIVING . Muskie bows out of race WASffiNGTON (UP!) Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, In an unexpected move, abandoned his bid for the influential post of Senate Democratic leader and has thrown his support to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. Muskie said he could not give adequate attention to the job of majority leader and also he chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Muskle's withdrawal left the active field to Humphrey, assistant ·Democratic leader Robert F. Byrd of West Virginia and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina to replace Mike Mansfield of Montana, who is retiring. Byrd has maintained all along that he has enough votes to win the majo.rity post, but Muskie's sudden ·withdrawal in Humphrey's favor co~ld swing a significant number of liberals into the Minne5otan 's corner. Co~glnues from page 26 George McCauslana, members of the ACP County Committee; Virginia Rayburn and Rfbecca Hudson of the ASCS office; Carl Cook, <Aunty Extension Agent; Bob Drain of Farm Credit• Service; Mrs. Grace Brown, Western Soil Conservation District; William Crow, District Director of ASCS, and Jphn Cooper, District Conservationist of SCS. · JACK CRANK OF Henderson has been doihg maintenance work on a tile drainage system installed last year and is also planning to install additional drainsge this year. · Maintenance work consisted of installing "French" drains to facilitate water getting down through the earth to the tile ,' This was necessaty because some of the soil on the Crank farm is very Impervious clay and water soaks through it very slowly. The ''French'' drains consisted of excavating an area on top of the tile line and backfilling !he excavation with gravel w the surface. Roger Freeman, local backhoe contractor, did the excavation work and it wsa pointed out that all the places that he dug down with a backhoe and found the tile, he was careful not to crack or break the tile at any location. Engineering survey work was done on the Robert "Butch" Brown farm by Okey R. King of SCS, Art Selders of West Virginia University and carl Cook, County Extension Agent . The purpose of this Sll'vey work was to assist Butch get started with a barn expansion and an animal waste disposal system that he plans to.install. He is starting inunediately on the barn expansion which includes a 40 x 100 addition that will include new free stalls aS'Bloafing area for his dairy cows. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MAKE HER HAPPY WITH ALANE CEDAR OiEST OR REOORD CABINET A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS THAT SAYS "I LO YOU" d1nusc om Ill uur m.my ~ l t lwr . • r r an~ t" ! lw nr -. . Make Your Own Arrangement With We'll send your thanks to folks back home. COLORFUL . Serving Gallipolis, Middlepcrt. Pomeroy, And Mason Co. W.Va . 446· 1777 or 992,5560 ,. POMPONS '1'' BUNCH Cont•mPOflry, 4J .. 359, Walnut veneers . 42 x16- H 1'7 -1/ 4 , '· ~ EQUALS NAMED - Teresa Carr, top level left, and June Wamsley, top right, were named Meigs County and Pomeroy Junior Wiss, respectively, equal in lrnportaoce, at the ' annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship program held at the Meigs Junior High School Sunday . Miss Karr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Tuppers Plains, and Miss Wamsley the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley, Pomeroy. First runners· up oo the secood level are Brenda Lswrence, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clanence Lswrence, Portland, and Teresa Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley. Reedsville. In front is second runner·up Bobbi Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse. Barbara Thompson emceed the annual event and music was provided by the Meigs High School jazz band directed by Randy Hunt. Miss Carr and Miss Buckley are Eastern High School students; Miss WamBley attends Meigs High School and Miss Lswrence and Miss Chapman attend Southern High School. ( See specia I winners on page IU) VOL XXVII NO. 153 Cloudy and cold with a chance of flurries tonight and Tuesday'. Lows tonight .in the lower 20s and highs Tuesday in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 60 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday . at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Washington, who is involved in presenting names of potential women candidates for top positions in, the new administration. 'Lynn then arr ived to brief Carter on Fqrd's forthcoming budget, wh ic h will be presented Congress in early January. After the ses sion with Lynn, Carter discussed Pentagon · matters with Defense Secretary Donald H. Rurnsfelct . Gen. Lewis Allen, director of the National Security Agen cy, and Richard Shriver , direcwr of the Office of Tele· communications, also sat in on the session. Ca rter was meeting with his official guests In the study oo the second floor of Blair House, where all important visitors stay whe n in Washington . Weather • e :_j DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Bv United Press International CHICAGO-ABOUT 40,ii00 UNITED Auto Workers began filtering back to work today at Inuernational Harvester Co. plants in 10 states after ratifying a new , three-year contract that ended a brief walkout at the farm implementfirm. "UAW members have ratified overwh~lrningly the tentative _national collective bargaining agreement reached LOGAN, W. Va. (UP! ) last week between the union and International Harvester Co .," Steel .Wheeling-Pittsburgh UAW Vice President Pat Greathouse said Sunday. Corp. today announced a $25 KUWAIT CHARGED TODAY.. THE U. S. CAMPAIGN million expansion of its Omar AGAINST higher oil prices is "pure camouflage'' aiined only . Mine ih Logan County to at funiting a price increase to about Ia per cent. The charge provide an 81 per cen t was made by Finance Minister Abdel Rahman AI Atiqi after two members of the international oil cartel said they believed· an increase in the price of oil was justified because of the inflationary increases in the price of industrialized goods their nations Import. ' · . · NEW YORK (UP!) - An In an interview with the Middle East Economic Survey, apparent chemieal explosion Atiqi sald: "In my opinion, the industrialized nations are all at a Chiclets chewing gum raising their voices in the hope not so much of preventing an oil factory Sunday killed one price increase altogether as of limiting it as much as worker and left dozens of possible." others in critical condition WASffiNGTON - THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE with severe burns. Association says Thanksgiving holiday travelers should find Twenty-eight of the 48 emthe price of g8S(iline has dropped slightly since Labor Day. ployes hurt in the mishap AAA said Sunday that spot checks across the country found were reported in serious or regular gasoline prices averaging 61.5 cents per gallon for the critical condition , authorities upcoming four-day weekend, a four-tenths of a cent drop since said. Lsbor Day weekend report. · Samuel Agyekum, 34, of Premium gasoline should average 6!i.8 cents per gallon, Brook lyn , who suffered unleaded 63.8 and diesel fuel 53.3 cents per gallon. The AAA second-and third·dej!ree survey found no shortages lor any gasoline grade. Highest fuel burns over 90 per cent ·of his prices found in tho survey were in Mammoth Lskes, Calif., body, died early toda y, - -where·regulari!fade-iuel was·se~ for 75.9 cents ner gallon. hospital officials said. 79.9 for premium and 71.9 for unleaded gasoline. Lowest fuel prices were fqund in the Houston 8J1d Beaumont, Tex., areas wher.e a gallon of regular grade gas was 45.9cents, 50.9 for premium and 49.pfor unleaded. No specific agenda was established for the CarterFord meeting, according to a White House spokesman. . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 . . Middleport, better late than never, will get moving on one of the maj,or developments of Its municipal park next spring. Conceived more thsn 30 years ago designed by the late Ken Amsbary of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and others, and created out of a mosquito-laden swamp by· volunteer labOr and equipment, the park was to have a full compl ement of recreational facilities . One of these was a swim pool which came in 1%6. Others were a standard size and little league baseball diamonds. All constructed almost inunediately, as were basic,, simple· playground equipment. Sttll others were shrubbery, trees and picnic areas. PRICUIFTEEN CENTS ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday. Fair through the period. Highs Thursday In the 30s and lows In the teens , warming by Friday to blghs In lhe upper 40s and lower 50s and lows In the 20s. ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. ·pr~ductlon increase and 140 battery is to go into production there early next new jobs. year. Robert E. Lsuterbach, "The Omar project will board chairman, said bring Wheeling-Pittsburgh construction work will take closer to Its ultimate three years and present objective of owning at least 80 mining operations wlll be per cent of its sources of maintained. metallurgical-grade coal .so At completion of the expan· that this vital raw material sion, annual coal production can be obtained at costs well from the mine will increase below those prevailing in the A large two-story fann from approximately iiOO,OOO open market," Liluterbach home between Harrisonville to 908,000 tons, and the \ said. and Dexter was gutted by fire productive life of the mine He said a major part of the Sunday afternoon. will be increased by at least expansion will include a new ·The Rutland Fire Depart21 years. coal preparation plant. Aiso ment answered a call to the planned are Improvements in hom e, owned by Melvin The mine controls 27,000 mining equipment, coal bau· Howard, and later was joined . acres of land in and around ling , transportation and by the Pomeroy Fire the community of Omar, auxiliary facilities. Department. The fire was located 60 miles south of Th e existing refuse well underway when the first Charleston. disposal systems will be department arrived and ..i The company said the mine upgraded to conform to salvage value will be small, it will be a principal source of requirements of the federal was reported. high-volatile coal needed {or Coal Mine Health and Safety The fire was believed to its coke-making batieries at Act of 1969, as well as all hav e starte<l around the Fallansbee, W.Va. • existing applicable water and chimney wh~re an im· A new, $67 million coke air-pollution standards.- - -provlseoplugnaa been used. The structure had been remodeled using aluminum siding. All .possessions of the . renters, the Donald Brumfi eld family, were destroyed in the blaze which swept through the house. It was reported that several thousand dollars worth of brand new furnishings FREDll:RICK, Colo. (UP!) got it yesterday," Brookman indoors. purchased last summer were - Most people only spend said - meaning they went to ''The dummy on· the bottom destroyed . The Brumfielda Thanksgiving with a turkey market, "You don't get at- keeps calling the other to had finished moving Sunday - a cooked one, at that - so tached to them birda. It's just c'mon over,'' said Brookman, morning into the home on pity poor John Brookman a business." shaking his head. "They pile county road 17. The losses are who has live ones for Brookman said the turkey on .top of him and he suf· ·expected to run at least company the entire year. season started al his farm foc8tes." $30,000. The house was in· Brookman, a turkey · last year with delivery of One more thing - turkeys sured, but the contents .were farmer since 1947, bas much 12,000 day-old poults from a have no sex liv es. not. the same opinion of the native hatchery from Keensburg, Reproduction oc curs only American birds as the day he Colo. He spent the. year through artificial In· got into,the business. fattening them with a mix· semination, said Brookman, "The turkey is the dumbest ture of corn, milo, hay , meat to give f8lmers better control animal in the world," said and soybeans. of the type of blrda produced. Brookman on his 146-acre Selective breedin g has Toms and hens are separated northern· Colorado farm . eliminated some of the self· and fed different mixtures ''The only dumber animal Is destructive ploys of turkeys. because hens mature more ret~s the person who raises 'em." They are now sun-reOective quickly. So, at market time, Brookman raises about white - the brown blrda It's ladlea fir!!t. 140,000 turkeys each Year, became· too war'" and Turkeys are no\v a year· Middleport jail lost an most of them for Thanks- wouldn't eat. The red wattle round industry' but the fourth Inmate by escape Saturday giving Day dinner tables. !hat once .hung f~om their Thursday in November afternoon but the prisoner "Twelve hundred of 'em beaks is gone, and even their' remains the big season. turned himself In to "They'll all be gone by authorities on Sunday. He beaks are gone. Today's Thanksgiving," he said, was Mike Pierce, 18, Route I, turkeys can't fly . Turkeys have been, known looking .at the squawking Middleport, who climbed up EARLY DEADLINE to drown In ralnstonns, beaks beady-eyed blrda In one of his the cable.on the dumbwaiter The SeatiDel wUI hsve an upraised to catch the drops, pens.·''The duminies .'' lrom the jail quarters to.the early deadline Wednesday said Brookman . Sudden kitchen of Miss Martha In order to pellffill em· .noises caused panic and they Howell, dispatcher. Pierce ployees 1o spend as much flew Into a huge, bird after left the apartment and ttme as po"'lble with their bird collisions. He said during NOW YOU KNOW eacaped down an alley. He families over the cold weather they sometimes Of all common fowl, the turned himself over to police Thanltsglvlng' holidays. huddle and smother each duck is the bird that requires on Sunday. He. gave ·no other, instead of just going the longest cooking. reason. Farm home destroyed · by firt: Worker killed E1rfY Amtflcan, J-4360, TuliD· wood veneers . Also 8'J8ilable; Maple . 42 X 16 - H 17·1 / 4. Make a selection now and we'll hold Hfer you .until Christmas. Medl1errtnei n, #4361 , Oak' • venee rs. 42x 16 - H17 -1'/4 . See the large · selection of styles and wood finishes. . FURNinJRE DEPARTMENT JRD FLOOR Open Monday thr·u Thursday 9: 30 to 5 p.m. Friday 9: 30 to a p.m. & Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN '· ME ROY WASHINGTON - AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT analyst says that two niillion persons left the government's fQOd stamp program since early 1975, at least half because of an Improving economy. · · Stephen J. Hiemstra said that food stamp enrollment fell from a record 19.2million people in Aprill97S, to 17.2mlllion in September. Part of the decline was seasonal, but more than 1 miJiion persons left the program due to the improving economy and declining unemployment, he said in a report last week to the annuai agricultural ouUook conference. The 17.2 million figure will probably stay for a while, . memstra said, explaining that even if the economy Improves further in 1977, the total number of people who drop out when. they get jobs or JIIY raises will be offset by continuing "outreach" programs - publicity and personal contact to inform people about available stamp benefits and enroll a larger percentage of the eligible population. ' Only thing dumber than a tur~ey is guy who raises 'em farmer says Prisoner goes, 'then - hinted he would ask to re!~&n . Ca rter later said, however, It was likel)' he would not ask Burns tO step down from tht> sensitive post. $7,050 coming . on tennis court enttne to add 140 jobs SAN FRANCISCO- PATRICIA HEARST, free but under guard today at her family's Nob Hill apartment, bad told fellow prisoners she preferred jail to freedom unless her parents could arrange tight security. "She didn't want to be out there," Karen Arvlso, 22, who was with Miss Hearst In a federal prison said of the heiress' first days behind bars at the Federal Youth Center Pleasanton. Mrs. Arviso, 22, said in an interview wllh the Oakland (Calif. ) Tribune that Miss Hearst's fears about living outside prison was so intense she had not wanted to be released on hall. "She said her parenls would have to get really tight security for her to feel safe, and she knew they had the money to do it, but she still said she didn't want to be out there," Mrs. Arviso said. The meeting with Ford was ne•t on the agenda , followed by a session with Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur , Burns, who Carter once • tN:=~;~Briefol Mine expansion BUCHAREST, ROMANIA - U. S. Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson and President Nicolae Ceausescu held a round of wide-ranging talks today just hours before the arrival In Romania of Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev . The 4().rnlnute meeting with· the Romanian Communist leader came leas than 24 hours after Rich¥dson signed an unprecedented trade agreement with Romania described. as the most comprehensive pact of its kind the United Stales bas concluded with an east European country. Something !o think about: Who was James Martindill? PRIEST DIES SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The man who leaped to his death off the Golden Gate Bridge Thursday apparently was a 44-year-old Catholic ·priest, according to In· vestlgators. The body of the Rev . James ·Halligan, assistant pastor of St. Rita's church in Fairlax, Marin ' County, was never recovered after the jump although his abandoned car was .found at nearby Vista Point. . WASHINGTON !UP! ) Jinuny Carter drew praise today for his knowledge of feder al finances from President Ford 's budget director as the President· elec t began a ser ies of briefings with top adminis· tration officials. Carter met with James Lynn for one hour at Blair House, across the street from the White House. He arrived Sunday' night from Plains, Ga ., for his first meeting with Ford since thelf Oct. 22 debate in Williamsburg, Va. The meeting was scheduled for 3:30 p.m. EST. Carter got an early start on the first of his two days of meetings with administration officials and congressional leaders by eating breakfast with his wife, Rosalynn , then talking with his staffers. Vice President-elect Walter Mondale arrived shortly ·before 9 to sit in on the briefings. Carter first met with Mary King , one of his key · campaign officials . in SO THEY'RE DUMMIES CASH 'N CARRY SPECIALS $595 • Candle With ~. lay of the land APPALACHIAN STOVE CO. CENTERPIECE l' ./ Daniel Orcutt said a nine- be turned over to the Marion month investigation preceded County, Ind., prosecutor's filing of the suit, which office, he said. · charges APCOA failed to • Orcutt said APCOA was repori receipts totaling $1.6 supposed to turn over all million in 1974 and 1975. receipts and be paid 18 per · The amount was estimated cent of those under $400,000 . from an 80 per cent increase and 24 per cent of those above. in parking revenues since $400,000. severa l . key APCOA APCOA operates 400 employes were repisced in parking lots worldwide, January, Orcutt said. many at airports, · Orcutt Investigation results will also said. INDIANAPOUS (UP!) The Indianapolis Airport Au· 'thority says the Cleveland firm that ran its parking lots collected $1.6 million more in fees than it reported. The authority sued APCOA, Inc., Friday in federal court and dropped the company as operator of the lots. Airport Executive Direcwr By FRANK HILL the flour mill there at a cost GALLIPOLIS - In 1893 the of $7,000 new Ohio Hospital for J ohn Com pso n, former Epileptics (now· G.S.I .) ac· mail carrier between cepted local bids for sui>" Ga llipolis and Bush's Mill, plying it milk and beef. was accidentally killed by his Local suppliers agreed to wife with a pistol in Hun· supply the milk at 13\1 cents · tington, W. Vn . per ga llon, and beef for 9 cents Per pound . One ye3r The answer to last weekfs · later, in 1894, the hospital had question: 104 patients. The first judge of Gallia For those who may he County was George · interested : Washington ~ ulman , who On Oct. 21, 1893, Lindsey A. was the· grandson of Gen. McCumber of Vinton was Isreal Putman of accidently killed by a Revolutionary War fame. He passenger lain. lived on what has been known In 1893, Bidwell Brick and more recently as the Jacob Tile Co. began. ope,rations. Cougenour farm in Cheshire In 11!93, Capt. Miles H. Township. After Meigs Brown buQt a single deck · County was formed in 1819 steamboat here and called It from a part of Gallia County, ''The Dick Brown ''. Putrnan's home was just over Christine Giglia On Feb. 23, 1893, Phillips the line in Meigs County. 698·71!1 School oear Mercerville was Judge Putman died at the Rt. 4, Sox tllll destroyed by fire. H. W . home of Phineas Mathews in Pomeroy, Ohio Queen was the teacher at that 1815 of what was then called Just outside of Carpenter off 143. Prices range trom time. the "Cold Plague''· His death s2oo to sm.oo. In 1893, Plymale Bros. of was caused by drinking too Thivener installed a roller in much cold water while overheated. Mrs. Mathews died a few days later of the . · sa me illness. ·Putman lies buried on the farm in an unmarked grave with several other relatives. fn later years a stone was erected to his memory in Gravel Hill Cemetery near Cheshire. FESTIVE i •• report.all fees collected this is the • way zt was September, 1975. "A secondary form ollhis party's vote in the state of same operation is the fact Ohio." Steinberg said affidavits that in the rural counti• In are now gathered to the eastern part of the state, demonstrate a consistent where there are no pattern throughout the 91ate registration requirements of , Labor candidates whatsoever, we have receiving zero votes in pre- indications that primarily cincts where there were through the United Mine numerous votes for the party. Workers, thousands of voles - 'Padd\Dg of the actual were cast by Individuals who totl\1 number of votea cast by crosaed county lines and who. illegal practicea, Including we believe In some caaes the registration of . crossed state linea to illegally nonexistent peopl.e u~ as sign up and illegally v.ote," he addresses abandoned said. The party , whose buildings and buildings still under construction In ghetto unsuccessful presidential candidate was Lyndon H. areas. "We already have Lsrouche Jr., contends that affidavits on cases of such President-elect Jimmy votes in the 17th Ward in Carter will lead the U.S. into Cleveland," said Steinberg. war if inaugurated. Steinberg listed among the leading aspects of the fraud : - Some 10,000 cases of illegal registration conducted oo assembly lines• and at union halls and psychiatric institutions, "all in clear violatioo of too state voter registration statutes." "We have statements from boa r d o f f i ci a 1 s acknowledging that they did not adhere. to the specific formula laid out in .the state election codes, which would have demanded that all registration take place in public places and in the presence of officials of both parties," said Steinberg. - The "virtual total theft of the United States Labor MEMBERS of the Gallipolis City Recreation Board are exploring alternatives on how the 19'17 summer recreation program will be financed according to Bud McGhee, president, Carter-Ford talk in private . t\ ' .. . The shrubbery and trees you that the Department of came early, but the picnic Natural Resources ha s shelter walled perhaps 15 selected your project titled years for the· Louis Sauer 'Tennls Co urt Development'' for a grant or $7,050 from the Committee to come nlonij. A basketball court to serve Federal !.and and Water a double purpose also came Conservation Fund. "As you know , ·rhave long later , credit the Sauer committee again. Ditto still been • strong proponent of outdoor recrea tion ~eveloP:? later its fen ce. But since the " slab '' wu ~ mentln Ohio. I commend you really built for basketball, the for your leadership In ex· singles and doubles tenn is panding local outdoor court painted on it, left the recreation opportunities In back court at either end your commun ity, wh ic h woefully short, denying the supplements what we con· sldtli' to be the llnest state· play of serious tennis. One important fac ilit y park system In the country . "You can count on our remained ab sent. A continued cooperation a11d regulation tennis co urt. The city of Point Pleasant support us we mutually work three years ago built two toward providing tho fin est In standard tennis courts at a . recreation facUlties.'' The mayor said today the cost of $16,000. Such u project was out of reach in Mid· courts will be built bes ide the dleport until Fred Hoffman ba sketball stu b, precisely came along to become where Dr . Amsbary hnd mayor. His determination to envisioned them over 25 obtain federal or stnte fun· years ago. Balance Of · the needed ding for park and !other local funding will be local, he said. projects produced the letter The amount of funding ol>below dated Nov. 19 from talned also will deternilne Ohio Gov. James Rhodes: "I am pleased to inform whether two ur one court ca n be built at this time. 1 Reagan had a chance to win WASH!NGTON (UP!) - A Republican ticket headed by Ronald Reagan would have had a "good shot" at defeating Jinuny Carter, Sen.. Richard Schweiker, R·Pa ., said wday. But Schwelker, who was the former California governor's choice · as a running mate, said he did not want to be a '.'Monday morning quarterback" and spceulate further about what might have been. Asked during an In terview oo the NBC· TV Today show whether a Reagan.SChweiker • ticket could have defeated the Democrats, he replied : "f just don't see how you can speculate. "I think I would have carried my own state of Pennsylvania. I think that Governor Reagan would have certainiy oarrled Texas and maybe Mississippi, bet I can't say what would have happened to some of the other stales. "I think we would have had a good shot at it, but I still don 't want to Monday morning quarterback. SchWeiKerSalil -!le fiad talked to Reagan by telephone several times since the Republica National Convention, and President ~'ord "was very gracious" In inv11ting him to participate in ·some of hi s campaign appearances In PeMsylvanla. He support ed Reagan's proposal that the Republican party change Its name and attract .a coalition. E-R unit busy over weekend The Pomeroy Emergency Squad, called to old US 33 at 10:21 p.m . Saturday for Charles Riffle, who had fallen, treated him at home. At 10:52 a.m. Sunday the department went to White Oak Road near CR 18 to the Leach home where a car wsa 'on fire. At 12:39 p.m. the fire department went to Harrisonville to assist the Rutland Fire Department In a fire. At 7:36 a.m. Monday the squad went to Welshtown Hill lor Herschel Rose who was . having difficulty breathing . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The 1974 car destroyed at ihe Leach home belonged to George Warner, Route 4, Pomeroy. Wiring was reported to have •been the cause of the fire by Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles I.egar. But more Uum a name, he said, the party needs to change perceptions about It - "change perceptions (so Ameri can s think) thu I Republican s care about blacks, about blue collur workers," he said. "I would have iJl say I suspect som e don't. This· ha s be.en a problem In U~e pus!. If we 're going to become lhe majority par ty, a viable second party, we're going to have to get that concern." Schwelker said Increased participation by black voters was a key fa ctor in Ca rter's win . Kennedys· pray at the flame WASHI NGTON (UP!) Members of the KeMedy fa mily knelt in prayer today before tAe eternal flame marking the grave of President John F. Kennedy, killed by an assassin 13 years ago. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the late president, and Ethel Kennedy, widow of the former Prealdent's slain brother, paid their respects at the ·graves of both the president and Sen. Robert Kennedy . The two men - so close In life - are divided in death by only a few yarda on a sloping hillside at Arlington National Cemetery. . The visit took place os dawn broke over the city, providing a view of Washington which President Kennedy said was one of his favorites. Kennedy, his sister-ln4aw and six Kennedy children were the only people at the gravesite when they visited It about 7:15a.m. They first knelt at the President's gravesile; leaving Rowers on the stones encircling the eternal flame and then walked a few yards to tl;e grave of Robert Kennedy - assassinated five years after his brother . Kennedy ware a topcoat and Mrs. Kennedy also wore a coat to protect them from the near · • freezing temperatures. They stayed at the grave site about 10 minutes. �;n.e Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomerov 0 ~ Monday, Nov 22 1976 Hunter Burns may block Carter plan WASHINGTON (UPI) When Arthur F Burns goes to Capitol Hill to testify to Congress, he SII.<J alooe at the loog polished table He doesn 'I brmg notes He pulls an ashtray close and for two or three hours, m a highpitched vmce lllat sooods like W C Fields, he delivers vtews m IDnes so solemn they sound like llley had heen chtseled m marble HIS words are accompamed by puffs of smoke from hts ptpe The ashtray lUis with matches as Burm puts forth a conservative economiC doctrme, warning foremost and always about inflahon The lecture tmpresses congressmen, and sometimes seems to mtimldale them Even crtttcs often begm questtons with dutiful prruse W1lllout having Ill call news conferences or the power to hand out favors, he has commanded respect and attention Today he commands the attention of Jimmy Carter The outcome of thell' pnvate meetmg could mfiuence the course of the U S ecooomy and also detenrune whether the Carter admimstratton gets under way m acrimony or harmony Burns is the chairman of the seveno(llember board bf governors of llle Federal Reser~e System, whtch he thoroughly dommates Unless he res1gns, and he probably will not he remains chaU'man unttl Jan 31, 1978 Like II or not Carter Is stuck With htm for at least a year The Federal Reserve IS able to nullify congresSional and prestdenllal attempts Ill - the amount of money m currency and checking accounts Thts influences tnterest rates prtces, employment, production and constructiOn Since the election Burns and Carter have sparred on whether the economy needs sttmulatlon Carter has sa•d a tax cut Ill reVIve the siuggtsh economy ts 'a strong possibility " Burns has sa1d, "I see no advantage of a tax cut at the present ltme " But both say they think they can work IDgether Both say they want Ill see the Yteidmg ~ly when necessary, be res1sted attempi.<! by the Democratic C<Jngress Ill mstruc\ the board oo what monelary polictes to follow, Ill audtt its operations and Ill remove some of the tDtal secrecy [rom tts deltheratlons ' I thmk Burns dommates that board as few men dommate any board in WashmgiDn,' says Sen William Proxmtre , D-Wts, chairman of the Senate Bankmg C<lmm•ttee "He is a man of enormous presttge, expertence, wisdom newer economic stattsttcs and stature ,' Proxnure says 1 ltke htm a lot He ts an before dectdmg what to do Theil' disagreement, tf one mteresting coogerual feliow extsts, has not been personal , and a very effective lobbytst Burns ts an ecooornist, but He has been successful m he ts a skiilful polittctan, too convincmg presidents to iet alter the economy's course and he knows who won the him ptck the members of the The Federal Reserve can election He ts more ltkeiy Ill board and that enhances h•s mantpulate the money supply try Ill charm carter than \1) power ' ftght hun $750,000 switch perhaps illegal COLUMBUS (UP!) - An aud1t of the Ohto lndustrtal Comm1sston 's Dtvtsion of Safety and Hygtene has turned up a 1750 1101) \r ansfer from the OIC's msurance fund for use Ill operate a political machme for then Gov John J Gtiligan The Columbus Dispatch srud 11 was toid money m the fund was transferr ed m January, 1974 to the Occupattonai Safety and Health Act accooot operated by the state lndustrtai Relations Department to mamtam its pohttcai opera\tons The transfer was made, the paper satd, desptte an attorney general's office op1ruon that tt was illegal, because OSHA was not do10g the kmd of thmgs on wh1ch safety a nd hyg10ne mooey was to be spent The newspaper satd OSHA employes were ptcked by labor to promote the Gilligan admtmstratton, on whtch 1t spent most of tts \tme They also sponsored a series of dinners around Ohio supposedly Ill d1scuss safet) and hygtene, and patd lot Women pushed for high level jobs WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ms magazme satd today Jtmmy Carter should consider dozens of qualified women for top JObs m hts admmlstration and name Barbara Jordan attorney general , Carla Htlis FBI director and Bella Abzug transportatiOn secretary The femmtst magazme sent Carter a lisl of 31 women It Satd are qualified for top government JObs It mcluded suggesttons that the Prestdent-elect appomt outgomg Rep Patsy Mlnk, DHawaii , as mter10r secretary, New York Tunes economtc reporter Etleen Shanshan as White House press secretary, and the newspaper s Parts bureau chief, Flora Lewts as secretary of state Ms editor Glorta Stemem , notm g the Georgtan has made an • unprecedented commttment to mclude women at all levels of hts admm1stration maJ.led hun an advance copy of the hst which will appear m the January, 1977, ISSue of Ms She satd 11 was destgned to atd hts selectton process, and was not meant to be dehrullve - JUS! an mdtcation of the talent available Besides proposmg Rep Jordan, D-Tex, as attorney general, current Housmg and Urban Development secretary Carla lliils as FBI director and former Rep Abzug, D-N Y, as trans•\ chief the magaztne suggested these appomtments Treasury secretary, Massachusetts Banks Commtss to ner Carol Greenwald defense secretary, Rep Patrtcta Schro· eder, D-Coio , agnc ul ture secretary, California Agrtcuiture Secretary Rose Elizabeth B1rd, commerce ~creta ry, Juha Montgomerv Walsh, vtce-chairman of the board of Ferns & Co , a Washmgton DC brokerage ftrm, labor secretary, Odessa Komer, Lnternatmnal VIce prestdent of the Uruted AulD Workers Health, educatiOn and welfare secretary Allee Mttcheii Rtvlm, dll'ectDr of the Congresstona i Budget Office, housmg and urban development secretary , Uruvers1ty of Southern Cah· forma professor Francme Ftscher Rabmovttz, Federal Reserve Board chairperson, Umverstty of Ptttsburgh economics professor Marma Von Neumann Whttmali The magaztne satd Supreme Court vaca nctes could be fliied by C<liumbta Uruvestty iaw professor Ruth Bader Ginzburg and Shll'ley Mount Hufstedler, a JUdge on the 9th Cll'cutt U S Court of Appeals from the funds The paper Mtian Marsh Rex Haecker , sa1d they were orgaruzed by Charles Borsart, an Ohio adrrumstrative asststant for AFUIO pubhc1ty who for a fiscal affatrs for Gov James lime was a safe ty and A Rhodes, urged the hygtene employe, and atlllrney general be asked to msutute actwn to recover included a mutton picture such unauthonzed expen about Gllhgan and AFUIO ditures Prestdents Frank King and Letart women gather recently LETART W Sa - The Letart Homemakers met at the home of Mrs Shirley Van Fossm recently for thetr monthly meetmg with Mrs Sharon McCleilan prestdmg Mrs Opal Frtend ied the meetmg wtth a spiritual poem, club collect club pledge and salute to the Arnencan flag Mrs Audrey Hoffman led the group m smgmg Got Any Rivers " and the lesson Cultural Values of Ap palachtan Women" was gtven by Mrs Opal Fnend Mrs Dorothy Click, cultural arts chatnnan, ts ha vmg a Chrtstmas workshop tn her home for club members on Nov 23 A covered diSh luncheon wtil be served The homemakers wtli have thetr annual Chrtslmas dinner at McCoy's Motor Lodge Dec 17 A new member was welcomed b) the club Mrs Ramona McGuiness Present at the meetmg were Mrs Judy Hunt, Mrs Sharon McCielian, Mrs DR. LAMB Mtldred Morgan Mrs Maxme Mornson Mrs Barbara Wmter , Mrs Ramona McGumess, Mrs Dorothy Click, Mrs Lo1s Durst, Mrs Betty Ftsher, Mrs Opal Friend, Mrs Lmda Grtmm Mrs Lots Hoffman, Mrs Audrey Hoffman, and the hostess Mrs Sh~riey . ctrculatlon toxic reaction as from dru gs, mfect1ons such as resptratory tllnesses that mflame the canals Unusual (labyrtn\hl\ls) shmulatlon tn sensttlve people may cause motton stckness d1rectly related to the canals Your husband may have had inRammallon of the can aIs and \hiS some\unes takes months for all the effects to dtsappear Beyond that there IS the react ton of the body to tt.<J own posttton You perceLve your position through your eyes and through a nerve network that causes your bram to be consctous of the postlton of your foot, hand or other IJiir'-' of the body It 1s so automattc you never reahze tt ts happenmg Certam d1seases or defect.<J can alter the relaying of thts the mformation from muscles, jotnts and eyes lead10g to confuston of postbon sense and ioss of equthbrtum f slays Symmes Valley, South· western, Southern and Kyger Creek posted victories before : r p•o•lm•tely 2,000 fans Saturday night in the Annual SV AC Cage Prevtew at Rio Grande College killer RANKIN, Tex (UP!) - A deer hunter who shot and killed a gunm&'l standing over the body of a slain highway pstroltnan "ought to be given a medal," a distrtct attorney satd today Authorities satd Department of Public Safety patrolman Sanuny Long 39. was shot at least 10 ttmes by the assailant, who was the drtver of a stolen ptckup truck The DPS satd Long had stopped the p1ckup SUnday for an apparent trafftc VIolation The gooman was standing over the face-down body of the officer fll'mg mill hts hack when the deer hunter killed htm, the DPS satd The names of the assailant and the deer hunter were not available Upton County Dtstrtc\ Attorney Aubrey Edwards satd no charges would be flied against the deer hunter "He came upon an offense bemg comrrutted and was trymg to stop t\ and he ought Ill he gtven a medal m my opmton ' satd Edwards DPS Capt John Mason satd umg slopped hiS assailant after a htgh speed chase on U S 67, three miles east of Rankm m West Texas Long who hved m McCarney, Tex had been a DPSofftcerfor 18years He}S survtved by hiS w1dow and a son Bad t oys the Boxes Symm.. Valley (34) Estep J 2 81 Gesweln 1 2 4 Miller 2 0 4 Wilson 2-1 5 Ingles 3 5 II Clary I 0 2 Totals 12 12 34 Eastern (21)- Hawk 1 2 4 Nelson 1 1 3 Little 0 2 2 Stiversville Mrs Barbara Talbott, David and Donnette, Mrs Freda Mtddieswart, Stacy and Tammy Proffttt, local and Dav1d Bryant, Charleston, W Va , VIStted Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant Debra and Dav1d recently Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, caiied on Mrs Audrey Brewer and Davtd on Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs R R Durst Louts De Luz, Mrs Ruby Bryant, Debra and Davtd, Stacy and Tammy Proffitt, Ruda Durst Mrs Vtolet R1tch1e, S W Durst, Ahcta Evans, Davtd Talbott, Mrs Mildred Donohew, Richard Abels, Howard Frank, Duke Dailey, Mrs Don Meadows and Tanya and · Emerson McDole were recent callers at the home of Mrs Iva Carpenter and daughter . Brown 0 1 1 Carnahan I 0 2 Southwestern (25} - Layton 1 0 2 Totals 11 3 25 North Gaiha 116)- Lagan I 0 2 Minnis 1 0 2 Sisson I 0 2 Payne 1 0 2 Mundeil3 0 6 CO-CHAIRMEN FOR DEMOCRAT VICTORY PARTY - f.,.r,Fioyd Wright, Jeff Cook, Rep Ron James, Don Wrtght Jr , Stuart C<lronel, and Greg Mills Plants 1 a 2 Tot a Is a o 16 Southern (38) - Dunn ing 1 Buses roll in capital city COLUMBUS (UP!) Buses rolled m Ohto's capttal ctty today for the ftrst Ume m a week foliowmg rattftcatton of a new contract whtch ended a strtke by bus drtvers and mechantcs However, ballots cast m the ratiftcat10n of a new contract wtth Ule Central Ohio Trans•I Authortty (COTA) today were to be compared to the number of Transport Workers Umon Local 201l members wbo actually voted Local 208 Elec\ton COmnuttee Chall'man Albert Hutchtson Satd the difference m llle totals clatmed by some umon dtSSidents, however, • wouldn't have changed anyth\llg " 150,000 DENVER COLLEGTS watch out" NASHVILLE Tenn (UP!) Labonskt Satd most holiday - John Denver Sunday lnJUnes to adults and coii ected the Country children result from parental Entertamer of the Year laxity especially where award he was unable to ptck electncal equipment ts up last year Denver was out of the TURNER ARRESTED concerned country tn 1975 when he " on BEVERLY HILLS Calif , Desptte voluntary complithe award for the best smgie (UPI ) - Singer Tma Turner, ance by the mdustry Ill record of the year Back stopped for a trafftc VIolation eltmmate toy hazard too Home Agam" m west Hollywood, was many parents are rtsking the safety of thell' children by I was m Perth AustrallB, then and on my way to arrested by a shertff s deputy tgnormg baste rules.'' he who saw a piStol m her purse said Japan/ Denver sa1d as he A spokesman sa1d the hu gged the two awards deputy nottced the gun Parents aiso tgnore thetr ThiS IS the htghest honor Saturday mght when she own safety as well as thell' I ve recetved Ln the mustc opened her bag to take out familtes', when tt comes to mdustry ' 'her dnver:s itcense_ ~holldah tr~e _!tghts~a!!_<!_ i\Illunr the400 guestson Mtss Turner was booked 0-;;-<Jecora ons, Labonski satd hand were fellow susplclon of mtsdemeanor 'Year after year' they strmg entertamers Chet Atkms , possesSion of a firearm and 35 milhon sets of lights and Mmme Pearl, Hank Snow and released pendmg a court tgnore the useful life E:ddy Arnold appearance Dec 8 expectancy of 3 to 5 years of these products "It IS not uncommon to see the same family strmg the same tree lights for 10 stratght years," he satd "The result of thts blatant abuse IS too often f1re , eiectttc shock burns and an assortment of mjurtes that compel an annual expendtture of $1 2 mlllion for Damage to the complex course lour husband may not medtcal treatment " Labonsk1 adVIsed extreme switchboa rd also ca uses have thts problem at all and tl problems m equilibriUm ThiS may be that he just sttll has care m the storage and use of runs the gamut of dtsease of sensitive ear canals but tl ts electrtcal toys and decorattve the ctrculatton to tumors and important to have good lights other neurologtcal problems evaluation of the problem The two caroltd artertes Your husband should have a careful examtnat10n The and the two vertebral ar· history of Joss of balance terles aU connect together THE DALY SENTINEL when he hits hiS head back at like a great trafftc ctrcle DEVOTED TO THE IN'fEREST OF least ratses the queshon of under the bram Thts enables MEIGS-M.\SON AREA whether or not he ts getting normal circulatiOn to the CHESTER L TANNEHIU adequate ctrculatton to the bram even when one artery Exet Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH bram 1 would suggest an may he obstructed However City EdJior examtnatton by a neurologiSt unusual head posttions may Publl!lhed daily exeepl S!ll urtlay by TI1tl Olno'\l'alley PuUUlllunl! Com· There are four mam ar kmk stiil another artery and any lll Court St Pomeroy Ohio tenes to the bram The two cause symptoms 45769 Buslne&'l Ofnce Pllone !1922156 &htonal Phone 992-21~7 For more tnformalton carobd artertes pass along Sewnd claS!i po!!l.a!!e paitl at each side beside the jugular about ctrculattOn to the bram Pomeroy Ohio vem of the throat and the two I am sendmg you The Health Natwnal ~o~dvtrtlsmg repre~n !alive Ward Griffith Cornpanhln vertebral artenes pass up the Letter number 2·5, Strokes c BotUtwlll und GallaKher Dtv sptnal column and tnto the Cerebral Vascular Accident· m 'Third A\e New Y(lfk NY 10017 base of the skuli When there Cerebral Thrombosts others Subscr 1)!.1on rt~«.>s Dellvmd bv is 1nsuff1Ctent blood flow who want this tssue can send c11rrter where available 7!1 cenls per week By Motor Route where ~an~er through the vertebral ar- 50 cents wtth a iong, stamped, !il!IVIce nul ava1\able One month tenes ttlttng the head back- self-addressed envelope for $3 25 By mall ln Ohln 1;111d W Va mallmg Address your letter ward may compromiSe the One Year t22 00 Six monU~S $11 SO Thre~: months t7 00 blood flow through these to me m care of thts newsElse wh~re 126 00 year Six mouths paper, P 0 Box 1551, Rad10 artenes These two artertes $13 50 I I ree m onths $7 50 Su!Jsc;riptlu 1 pn L'tl tncludcs Sund<1y supply the parts of the bram Ctty Statton New York, NY funes-$t•ul nel assoctated w1th balance Of 10019 • Grate 2 2 6 Bush 2 0 4 Miller 2 0 4 Blanton 2 0 4 Carter 2 1 5 to hurt NEW YORK (UP!) - A federal expert predtcled today that 150,000 children w1U he senously InJured by hazardous toys durmg the commg holiday season because of lllell' parents' carelessness Everybody at the U S Consumer Product Safety C<lnuntsston wtshes you and your ktds the very best of hohday seasons; 1 smd Alex A Labonskt, the cornrrusston's New York area director, but you d better Coach Gary Salyers' Symmes Valley Vikings defeated Eastern, 34-21 in the preview opener , Coach Wayne Bergdoll's South· western Highlanders knocked off Coach Ron Twyman's North Gallia Pirates 25-16 , Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornados picked to win the SVAC, downed Hannan Trace 38-26 while Coach Ketth Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcat.<J bested the Galltpolls Smith 1 1 3 Riffle 1 4 6 Totals 5 11 21 ' Van Fossm Keeping up with balance By Lawrence E Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I would hke to know somelhtng about eqUJhbrtUII] What causes tl and what can be done about 11 ' My husband 's equiltbrtum went off and he was out of work lor two weeks and then t\ seemoo to get better Now tf he pul.<! his bead back to look up, he satd It feels like he wtil fall off balance and lhts happened over a year ago but this sttll happens He runs a Gradali which does a iot of bouncing Could this have anythmg to do wtth this' DEAR READER Balance ts much more complicated than you may realize It mvolves the ear, the eyes, position sense and Ule bram Acommon cause for la ck of balance ts some abnormality ot the tmy balance canals of the ears (semi-etrcular canals), called the iabyrmth These can be affected by poor Southern impressive The bookieI 'Y QUr Medicare Handbook" ts avatlable at your nearest soctal secunty offtce free of charge It covers all aspects of Medicare o 2 Baker 2 o 4 Sayre 2 0 4 Brown 2 2 6 Roush 3 o 6 Teaford 2 0 4 Winebrenner 1 0 2 Brauer 3 4 10 Totals t6 6 38 Democrats dine, hear the winners Approximately 100 people attended the 1976 Democratic vtclory party at the Rodney Grange Hall Sunday afternoon Followmg a potluck dinner, the guests heard newly elected Democrats State Rep Ron James of Proctorvtlie, was the keynote speaker Rep James \hauked all those who helped htm tn hts campatgn and urged majority Democrats, ' To strtve harder to produce results for the people " The newly-elected delegate from West V~rgmta's lOth Dtslrtc\, Dave O'Neal of Pomt Pleasant, thanked Jtmmy Carter for helping him rtde to vtctory this year Metgs Counttan John David Gerard spoke on behalf of hts county's wmnmg Democrats, Shertff-elect James Proffitt and Commissioner-elect J un Roush TWO ON ONE - Southern's Dave Rnush (33) and Otip Brauer (45) left, cover Hannan Trace's Randy McGuU'e (!15) in defenSive action ooder the boards durmg Saturday's SV AC cage prevtew at Rio Grande Aiso speaking were Lawrence County Sheriff James Howell and Gallla County's newly-elected prosecuting attorney, Joe Cam Floyd Wrtght served as master of ceremomes Co-chairmen for the vtctory JJBrtY were Floyd Wnght, Donald Wrtght, Jeff Cook, ~tuart Coronel and Greg Mills Also assistmg were Mr and Mrs Donald Wrtght, Mrs Harold Dray, Bill Dray, Don Coleman, Karen Morgan, Debbte Morgan, Cynthia Morgan, Jimmy McQuatd, and Daryl Jent Special thanks went to Dollar General Store which donated two flags Guests who attended the potluck dinner event came from Gallla, Meigs, Lawrence, Sctoto and Mason counties OhiO H1gh School Sports Results Un1ted Press Inte rnational Footba II Class AA Semifinal Playoffs Elyna Cath 14 Huron 0 Brookv ille 6 New Lexmgton 0 Allen, a master of explotting natural disasters, IS as astute a busmessman as he lS a producer • Flood," at a cost of $2 2S tnlllton, has solved three problems - one each for NBC Warner Bros and htmseif Warners tsn't abie to produce sufflctent f1hns Ill keep foretgn theaters m supply NBC can't afford to make many $2 million movtes Allen has a staff of 45 persons he must keep busy "I created a marrtage between Warner Bros International and the network," Allen sa1d 14 TO the prof1t of both and Ill myself, of course "The studiO and NBC put up the money for Flood ' It's a bargam for both After tl is shown on TV tt IS released abroad m theaters "The beauty ts that Warners lnternattonal needs ftirns \hat dnn't translate the Arnertcan tdiom They can almost be seen w•thout dialogue They are actton films wtth baste human appeal All they really need are sound effects and mustc 'My staff has about mne movies in preparation But we fmd ourselves watting around for wnters and budgel.<! Sn to keep tenstons up and the actiVIty gmng I dectded Ill reach out to other areas - namely television " "Flood" was shot entirely on localton m Oregon because, according to Allen, tl has more dams than any other area m the coootry "We chose the FaD Creek dam and reservoll' because the area lS ~ctacular," he Satd "! hired Ule entire town of Brownsville (pop 682) for extras and bit players ' The spectal effects are terriftc. You actually see the dam collapsmg and the town of BrOWIISVIlle dtsappear 'After seemg 'Flood' Warners and NBC made a new deal wtth me for mne such piCtures in the next 2\2 years None will cost less than $2 25 millton They'll probably cost a lot more " Allen already has ordered production to begm next 40,000 souls m the laser Antilles in something under 20 mmutes Not that Allen ts bloodlhtrsty, but overwheiming acts of natural VIolence brmg a faraway look Allen doesn 'I thmk small - to the producer 's eyes and an netther m the concept of hts almost tmperceptibiesmile fthns nor !hell' cost His next 11 two movtes m partnership We've been working on w1th Warner Bros , have a the proJect for more than three years,'' he satd "We IDtal budget of 128 5 mlllton The Four Horseman of the had four scripts and started Apocalypse, not to ment10n from scratch each time Armageddon, pale m There are 107 speakmg parts, compariSon to the terrors and a dozen mBJOr roles, lrwm Allen has m store for mcludmg three superstars'' manktnd • The Day The World "Flood," beammg Nov 24, Ended" goes before the stmply drowns out an entire cameras m July In January town and most of tls m- Allen starts "The Swann/' habitants The cast, whtch dealmg w1th the ktiler mcludes Robert Culp, Martm Afrtcan bee The picture 's Mtiner, Barbara Hershey, budget ts a mere $10 5 Rtchard Basehart and Carol mtilion Lynley, confirms Allen's "These bees were theory thaI dtsasters are the transplanted to South real stars ofhts hirns Arnel")ca and have already U one blanches at the fate killed 100,000 people," Allen of the victims m 'Fire," then Satd "They've wiped out a one can only grow numb at million head of cattle the thought of ' The Day The • It's a fact that the Afrtcan World Ended," on whtch bee IS movtng north at the Allen wtll lavish $18 nullion rate ofl90 mlles a year In Ule It is a moderruzed verSioo of next SIX montha they are due the 1902 Mt Pelee, m Central America They Marttntq ue, volcantc would hit Texas about 1982 eruption whtch obliterated And Arnertcan sctence IS domg nothing to stop them By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer The Atlanta ~a! cons wanted quarterback Scott Hunter to fWl thm scouting team and didn t want runrung back Mtke Espostto at ail when they broke tra101ng camp m September But the two oowanteds each scored thetr first touchdowns of the season Sunday to lead the Falcons to a 17-10 upset victory over the Dallas Cowboys It was the thll'd VICtory m four games since Hunter asserted himself as the No 1 quarterback m the New Orleans game - the same game m which EspoSito reJOined the team Ntck Mtke-Mayer booted a 21-yard field goal wtth 11 37 remammg Ill break up the Dallas shutDut and Esposito Ulen tied the game on a 35yard run Ray Brown mtercepted a Roger Staubach pass llle next time Dallas got the ball and returned tl to the C<Jwboy 34 Hunter btl Alfred Jenkms with a JO.yard pass two plays later to put the ball on the Dallas one and the former ' quarter wer~ announced today by high school prin· cipal Chester A Gooding Making the "A" and "8" rolls were 7th grade - (A) Scott Skinner, (B) Gary Ginther, Sarah Goebel, Tim Ryan, Terry Snowden, Klla Young 8th grade - (A) Melarue Root, Traci Sayre, Marcy Sesson; (B ) Richard Bearbs, Carla Chichester, Tony Kennedy, Kathy Pooler, Brenda Rucker, Tammy Starcher, Greg Wigal FRESHMAN - (A) Todd Bissell, Becky l!;dwards, Teresa Spencer, Uta Young, (B) Steve Griffin, Jeff Kimes, Kaleen Millhone, Jeannie McClure, Laura Provence, Sheila White SOPHOMORE (A) Shirley Bennett, Jeff Goebel, Susan Hannum, Vida Webar, Dawn Sorden , Karen Probert, Debbie Spencer, Rusty Wigal, Cindy Pitzer, (B) Bob Avis, Kay Balderson, Terry Brown, Shetla Buchanan, Randy Keller, Paula Hysell, Lauri Matthews, Lawrence Pooler, James Ryan JUNIOR - (A) David Brown, Cheryl Griffin, Dorothy Runyon, Becky Windon, (B) Soma Beaver, Sheila Buchanan, Ka;en Fick, Diana Massar, Mary Mora, Tammy Pitzer, Rocky Van Meter SENIOR - (A) Teresa Buckley, Jeff Hedrick, Carolyn Harper, Juli Whitehead, (B) Julia Car· penter, Jewell Blake, Teresa Carr, Tammy Fitch, Janet Arnbrol!e, Suzy Goebel, Kevin Barton, Kathy FoUrod, Mike Smith, Marlin EviiiB, Racbel Hunter, Jayne Smith, Nola Younu Cle Kennedy 73 E Cle Shaw 71 Garf 1eld He1ghts 75 Maple He1ghts 52 R1c hmond He1ghts 66 Hudson Kyger Creek 134)- Salem 44 12 Baylor 2 2 6 Sands 5 0 10 Ba1rd 2 0 4 Brown 1 0 2 Total 14 6 34 Gallipolis B 126) - Sm1th 40 8 Harris 0 0 Lanham 3 0 6 Thomas 0 0 0 Sterrett 3 0 6 Totals 13 o 26 Officials John Milhoan Ron Eilts Mel Carter and Don Saunders Alabam a quarterbac~ slipped m on the next play I don't thlnk we would have gotten 11 (the vtciDry) tf tl hadn't been for a break or two," satd Hunter who sat out football iast season and was tnvolved m pnvate busmess m Alabama 'We tr1ed Ill stick to what we do best The Dallas defense makes whatever you do iow percentage Hooter ftntshed wtth etght completions m 20 attempts for 99 yards while Espos11D led the Atlanta ground attack wtth 82 yards m 13 carnes In oth er games New llng1and heat the New York Jets J8..24, Oakland defeated Ph1ladeiphta 26-1,' San Dtego whtpped Buffalo 34-13, Cleveland downed Tampa Bay 24-7, Pt\tsburgh npped Houston 32-16, Detrotl beat Chtcago 14-10, Cmcmnatl downed Kansas Ctty 27-24, Mmnesota dumped Green Bay 17-10, Denver mpped the New York G1ants 14-13, Los Angeles clubbed San Franctsco 23-3 and New Orleans heat Seattle 51-27 Redsklns 16, Cardinals 10 Mtke Thomas rushed 22 yards for a IDuchdown and a careerhigh 195 yards while Mark Moseley booted three field goals Ill prevent st Louts from movtng miD a ftrst place tie wtth Dallas Patrwts 38, Jets 24 Pren\tce McCray returned interceptions 63 and 55 yards for touchdowns as New England, whtch mtercepted a record sevep passes assured ttseif 1ls fll'st wmnmg season m a decade Raiders 26, Eagles 7 Mark Van Eeghen rushed for 133 yards and one touchdown as Oakland clmched 1ts f1fth stra1ght AFC West lttle Runnmg mate Clarence DaVIS added 78 yards and a touchdown Chargers 34, Bills 13 Dan Fouts threw fll'st hall touchdown passes of 13 and five yards Ill Charlie Jomer Ill hand Buffalo tt.<J runth loss m 11 games Steelers 32, Oilers II Reggte HarriSOn rushed lor 44 yards and two IDuchdoWIIS and Roy Gerela ktcked three fteid goals to iead Pitl.<!borgh to ti.<J stxth straight wm Lions 14, Bears 10 Greg Landry threw touch ders were le d by Ket\h Grate's stx polnts, Larry Carter had ftve wh1le Don Bush, Doug M•lier and Monte Bla nton each had four North Gall ia's attack ~ sn ied by Steve Mundeil s stx points Southern wtth 6-4 Chip Brauer leadmg the way topped Hannan Trace, 38-24 Brauer had 10 pomts wh•le Joe Bro" n a nd Dave Roush chipped Ill With SIX points Blazers whip Braves By FRED LIEF Twardztk, a refugee from while reserve center Jun UPI Sports Writer the {\BA was drafted by the Fox, who ha s played wttll Dave Twardztk can be as Blazers m 1972 out of Oid etght NBA teams tn mght troubimg on the court as the Domtnton and became years scored 18 pronoWICl8tion of hlS name available to Portland when SuperSonics 115, Rucks l06 Portland s ever-llustling U1e V~rgm1a Squrres folded Fred Brown pwn pe<l m 25 guard dropped m 19 pomts The 6-foo\-1 playmaker pomts and had nme assists Sunday mght as the Trail who has been averagmg 9 4 and Tomtn) Bw leson tota lod Blazers dumped the Buffalo potnts and 3 5 assists per 19 potnt.s and 16 rebounds to Braves 121-98 for thetr 15th game, has added stabthty po"er Se atlie flHSI consecuttve home court and floor leadership to the M1i" aukee f01 lhc vic \Dry 26t h hackcourt of the Blazers, "ho S uperSont cs It contmued the are atDp the Pacthc Dtvtston co nsecutive "Ill 1 cgu l,u season home vtttmy Bn,m schtzophrentc trend of wtth a 9'-4 record wmnmg at home and losmg Portland playmg msistent Wmters IDpped the Bucks on the road m the NBA lll1s defense, held Buffalo s shck- w1th 27 pot nls season, where about 75 per shoolmg center, Bob cent of the victories have McAdoo, Ill JUSt 14 points , come before home fans while topscormg honors for The iast ttme the Blazers the Braves went fn Rand) lost on thetr own court was Smtih with )5 last season when Jack 'The defense played well, Ramsay, who ts now the II' especmlly holdmg a high coach, was runmng the scormg team like Buffalo to Braves under 100 poml.<!,' Ramsay 'Dave was a tDugh little Said rascal and he played very The Blazers, who racked up CHICAGO !UP!) well, Ramsay satd SUnday 37 pomts m the second Defendmg nattonal chumpton rught ' We played well We quarter got add!ltonal heip lndtana and runnerup had good offens1ve bursts and from BtU Walton's 16 pomts Mtch1gan received Ole nnd kept runnmg at lllem ' and Mounce Lucas' 15 Bob fr om B1g 1 en basketball Gross Ltoneli Hollms Herm coaches Sund ay as U1e teams Gilham and Larry Steele all to battle 11 out for the \977 had 12 conference champwnsh•p Eioowhere Ill the NBA Both Purdue and down passes Ill Larry Walton and Ray Jarvts in the fmal Kansas City beat Atlanta Mmnesota were cl<tssed ciS 2 16 of the first half to upset 1~. New Orleans IDpped dsrk horses wtth \be potenttai Cleveland, 97 92, Phoentx Ill upset Chtcago stopped Chicago, 101-96 Los Indiana's Bobby Kmght, Vikings 17 Packers 10 Angeles IMk the New York whose team went undefeat ed Fran TarkeniDn threw for Nets, 96 91 and Seattle through the \975-76 C3mpatgn two touchdowns Ill clinch Minnesota's fourth stra1gh\ downed Mtlwaukee 115-106 to grab the nat1onal title m ,, Kings 106, Hawks 83 champtonshtp game agatnst NFC Central title and etghth Ron Boone scored 18 of h1s conference runnerup m nme years game-lttgh 30 potnt.s m the Mtchtgan, beheved 11 was Broncos 14, Giants 13 Steve Rnnllley threw 4yarn thll'd quarter to lead the premature to Its\ Ius team as sconng passes to Raven Kings past Atlanta for thetr a contender "I don't know what these Moses and Riley Odoms and second vtctDry m 10 road games thts year Btil coaches knnw that I don't , B1ll Olsen blocked an extra Robmzme added 17 pomts for he toid a news conference pomt try by l'jew York s Joe the Kings, whtle Atlanta s featurtng ali the il1g Ten Daneio to keep Denver's John Drew had 26 and Joe coaches, "but I don t know playoff hopes alive Mertwealller 17 as llle Hawks nght now who ts gomg to Rams 23, 49ers 3 Moote Jackson returned hiS lost thelf ftllh stratght game start our f1rst game except Jazz 97, Cavaliers 9% for Kent Benson I told !urn league ieadmg mnth Pete Marav1ch scored 41 he d stat I and I II stay wtth mterceptton 41 yards for a touchdown to seal San pomts to lift the Jazz over him ' MIChigan Co,~eh Johnny FranciSCo s fourth stratght divtstOn4eadmg Cleveland MaraV!ch had 15 pomts m the Orr wasn t perturbed nor defeat and g1ve Los Angeles a ftrst half, then scored 16 of hts surprtsed that hts team was 1·1'.! game lead m the NFC warn's 23 potnts m the thtrd rated at the top West quarter as New Orleans 'We should he, ' he satd Saints 51, Seahawks Z7 upped tis record to 9-7 Mtchigan lost oniy one player New Orleans Saini.<! turned three mterceptions and two Cleveland' s Austm Ca rr from last year's team, Way fumble recovertes mto ftve scored 19 pom\s, whtle mond Brtl\, and he planned to start veterans Ricky Green touchdowns tOI'spark a club Campy Russell added 16 record-tytng 51 potnl Suns 101, Buils 96 and Steve Grote at guards, Paui Westphal scored a Phti Hullbard at center and offenSive showmg season-lugh 26 pomts, accom- Johnny Robtnson at one panted by SIX ass1sts, Ill iead forward Phoemx over Chtcago Rtcky Ali are veterans of NCAA Sobers' 18 pmnt.s and Gar piay and Orr antlclp.lted that Heard s 15 prov1ded Tom Staton, who 11as 3 pulled back muscle he add1110nai offense for the standout m tournament play suffered when competing m SUns Center Alvan Adams, would be the ftlth starter Los Angeles two months ago who started for the first ltme Knight, on the other hand "To miSs this tournament m seven games, got 11 pomls hsted hts other re\urrung woold have meant two or before re-mjurmg hiS ankle players, Jtm Wtsman, Wayne three months out of tenniS The Bulis were led by Artts Radford and R1ch and that would have been too Gllmore willl 20, while rookie - ValaVImus, but pomted out much," satd Connors, who Scott May, playmg his first hve of h1s SIX freshm en had plans to take a SIX-week rest regular season game, had iS mJurtes whtch wtii affect after competing in the wcr Lakers '96, Nels 91 thetr play, and that it would Challenge m Las Vegas Dec Kareem Abdul-Jabbar be unposSible Ill make up lor I scored33po10tsandsnared 15 such losses as Scott May, Connors, who now holds a 4- rebounds as Los Angeles led Qumn Buckner Bobby 2 edge over Tanner thiS from start to lmish to whtp Wtikerson, Tom Abernethy season after iosmg thetr the Nets Abdul.Jabbar, the and Jim Crews preVIous two encounters at league's leading ~~COrer at Purdue rated attention be Beckenham and Wtmbledon, 29 I pomt.s a game, miSsed cause of the return of a satd his expected meeting oniy two of 16 shots from the wtth Sweden's BJorn Borg m fteid Foward Cazzte Russell next month 's Masters 20 for the Lakers Tournament m Houston added Guard John Wtiltamson would not he taking place paced the Nets wtth ?:1 pomt.s, " LONDON (UP!) - Jtmmy Connors, one pomtaway from defeat, def1ed dociDrs' orders and Roscoe Tanner's 140 mlles per hour serve Sunday to wm llle $20,000 f1rst pnze m the all-Amertcan fmai of the Benson-and Hedges - temns tournament Connors, handtcapped by a twisted ankle and a bad back won 3-6, 7-0, IH after a two hour thriller on the carpeted court of Wembiey's Empll'e Pool Stadmm before a capac1ty crowd of 10,000 The battle of left-banders produced tennis of the htghest quality and a superb dtsplay of courage from Connors, who saved ftve break poinl.<! at 4-4 m the second set "I was JUSt one pomt away from defeat at iove-40 m that game I thought that was tl ' Connors admttted 'If Tanner won tl, I could catch the 4 o clock plane home " But the 24-yearoOld from Belleville, !11 , conJlll'ed up some 6featli-tak10g strokes to wm the cructalll!-pomt game which went to SIX deuces wtth Tanner holding ftve game po10ts and C<lnnors winnmg on hls fourth "I htt a few good shol.<! and Roscoe miSsed a few easy ones and tha t lifted my morale," sa1d Connors, who went on to wm the ttebreaker 8-6 after squandermg a 6-3 iead That proved to he the turnmg pomt but Connors still had to break the cannonball > .. " .. ... serve of the 25-yearoOid from Lookout Moun\am Tenn 'When tl goes m, you JUS! have to stand there and watch the balls go by,'' satd C<lnnors But the U S O~en cfiamp~fliially achievedthe break m the seventh game of the third set after Tanner had saved a break With hts 20th ace of the match After that, the next three games went wtth servtce before Connors clinched the wtnner wtth a smash to leave Tanner wtth the 110,000 fWlnerup prtze Connors satd later his doctor had adv1sed htm against p!aymg m the $100,000 tournament because of the wo RK Tampa Bay folded down flat in second half 7wm "II seems we are a different team each game 10 the second half," Tampa Coach John McKay srud m disappomtment 'Today was a dsy our offense had Ill wm lor us and we are not good enough to do tt " Quarterback Brtan Stpe ' fmally got the sluggtsh Browns movmg m the thtrd pertod after runnmg back Gregg Prut\1 came off the hench and caused the Tampa defense to 1oosen up Pruttt, the Browns' leading ground gainer, sat out the ftrst half and part of the thll'd pertod, but fmished mill 44 yards on 10 cames The fWlnmg of Pruitt Cleo M1ller and Larry Poole opened up the defense and Stpe found wide recetver Paui Warf~eld w1de open on the goallihe for a 15-yard IDuchdown 10 the thll'd period and tt was all over for Tampa Browns' defenstve end Joe Jones put the game out of reach on the second piay of the fmal pertod when he separated Tamp a quarterback Steve Spurner from the ball at the Tampa two and pounced on it m the end zone for a touchdown Doo C<lckroft, who had three extra poml.<!, closed out the Browns' scormg with a 32yard field goal m Ule ftnal pertod Mtller had scored the Browns fll'st touchdown on a two-yard nm m the first pertod Tamps's scored tis lone touchdown with 51 seconds ieft m the fll'st haif when Essex Johnson scored on a 12yard screen pass from Spomer The Sues had two other scormg opportuntties in the ftrst half but failed to take advantage of lllem On the Sues' first preview each Randy McG uire led win over the Gallipolis jlue Coach Dan Cornell s Wlidcat.<J Imps Doug Sands, SolO senior with seven points David guard pumped ln 10 markers Campbell had file David Ralph Baylor senior for Swain and Terry Neal had wMrri harl siz: oolnts Ma rk Smith, sopho more four points each forward , pa ced Nonn Per· In the prev1ew finale, Mitch Salem dumped m t2 points to sin s l)lue Imps with eight lead Kyger Creek to tis 3~ 26 points Jeff Lanham and Matt Sterrett had six points each KINGSVILLE: fcx (UP!) - lexa s A&i Omversttv owners of a 37-g ame wlnrung str ctt k and ftve nn twnnl dtampionslups "til host the NAJA Dtvtston I national chumpaon shlll pl ayoffs on Dec ! The oth e1 schools named to the pin yofls u1e Western State College Elon (N C ) C<lilcge and U!C Um\ ersitl of Ccntrnl Arkansa s A&J has plaved 111 12 of the playoff games and lu•s compiled an 11 1.0 recmd i'he team ha s won se nuftnnl bDWARDSV ll LE Ill tUPl l - Chris Cacciatore lleudtl<i m a goal mtdway In 01c second half to bt eak A 1·1 Ue Sundu) and give SouUICIII illl nots-Edw ardsvllte a 2·1 lictor) o' er St l oul s Umv ersity m the NCAA MtQwest regwnul soccer senufmR ls games m the stx pt evtous I.IIJpcurances und hns lliitlm tnl champtonshlps tOn\m g m 1959 1969 1970 1974 and 1975 1he comeback win gave the Couga rs a 12-3 0 season re<.'Ord and a berth in the 1cg10nul finals ne~t w ceken~ agttinst Ute wmner of the lndumu Akron game with U10winner going to the NCAA tournament 111 Philadelphin in DcccmiJcr Sl 111uis scorc'i ftrst "1lh wmnut ~ Tht .J,n elm as su eak •s JUSt one short of the 36;lame NAlA record held bv M1 ssmtr1 Valle) 16 mmutes gone m Uw ~mne on tut unnss1stcd goal by Pete CollicO PREYBITKJN IS lHE BEST POUCY Michigan favored - TAMPA, ' Fla (UPI) Tampa Bay played a different brand of football m each hail SUnday agamst the Cleveland Browns, but it is unfortunate for the expanSion club that it didn't continue wtth the fll'st half brand The Sues, wmless and frustrated after II NFL games, outplayed the BroWIIS tn aU areas in the fll'st half and went to the locker room \led 7-7 but knowmg they easlly could have been m the lead But tl was all Cleveland m the second half and when the game ended the Browns had kept alive their hopes for a wtld card spot m the American Football Conference playoffs with a 24- • Defending champ, Connors hero in two-hour thriller Junior, Senior High EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior and Senior Htgh School honor rolls for the first Lutheran W 70 Cle Marshall 65 Fa1rv1ew 62 Mad1son 71 Perry 59 Campbe ll 2 1 5 McGuire 3 1 7 Wel ls 1 o 2 Mooney o 2 2 Neal 1 2 • Totals 8 10 26 Falcons gore Cowboys month on the second project, "Fire 1 ' "I can make one of these TV ftirns every 31'.! months " he sa1d, "and not mterfere • wtlll my theatrtcal ptctures " honor rolls announced Orange 41 Beachwood 40 Cuyahoga He1ghts 73 Cle 56 'Flood' coming this week HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Moviemaker Irwm Allen, who made mtlhons wtlh 'Towermg Inferno' and 'Poseidon Adventure,' brmgs hts brand of thrills to TV thts week m "Flood perhaps the most expenstve ftlm ever made for the tuhe Basketball Hannan Trace (26) Gibson 0 2 2 Swain 1 2 4 reserves, 34 26 In the opener, big Ralph Ingles, 6-5 junior cent er tossed 10 II points to tead SV to il.<! 34-21 win over Eastern Greg Estep 5-7 senior guard had etgh\ pomts Pacin g Coach Duane Wolfe's Eagles were Bruce Riffie with six PQtnls and Kevm Hawk with four Southwestern looked tm· pressive in its debut against North Gallta The Highian • "'<!11 - ....~· possession they drove to the Browns' 2S but were forced to go for a Held goal and Green s 42-yard effort was blocked by tackle Walter Johnson In the second pertod, the Bucs drove to the Browns' 23 and lmed "up for an apparent 40-yard field goal try by Green It was a fake and Ricky Davis ~d complete to Jack Novak, butt\ was for a seven-yard-loss and the Browns took over Tampa had 161 yards total offense in the first half , but ooly 66 after mtermission Only once m seven second half posseSSions was Tampa able to get past its own 36 and that drtve was stopped when Terry Brown ptcked off a Parnell J)jckmson pass at the Browns' 7 after the Bucs had gotten to the 32 We are the world's worst at field postlton," McKay lamented It seems we always have a long way to go " Browns Coach Forrest Gregg was not overly pleased wtth hts club's performance, although thetr 74 record keeps Uiem m line for a possible playoff spot "I thlnk overall wepiayed a sloppy loot ball game," Gregg Satd ' we made errors out there that we don't ordlnarUy veteran hneur> pius the addt\ton of Brm e Parkm son 3 standout who " as inJltred m the second game lust sc1:1 son and d1dn t play agmn Parktnson lws 1eguinetl a ll ius ai>)ltll es , Conch F1 ed Sc haus sa1d .md he U pid y w•th E:ugene P a rk~r Wnync Walls Waiter Jordan nnd Tom Seheffie• m the startmg lmeup Mmnesota 's Jtm Dutche1 agreed U1a\ he has fmc talent returnmg parttcularly tn Mike Thompson, Ray Williams Plui Saunders and Osborne Lockha rt, and beileved the Gophers could have .1 c'" .. nee at the tttle 01 a high ftnlsh The other stx teams "ill be closely matched, the coaches satd, wtth most of them ratmg a chance for a ftrst dlvu:1ion berUt Three new coaches appeared Jud Heathcote of Mwhigan State Eldon M11ier of Ohto SWltc, and Bill Cofield of W1sconsm But we also have a vital lntenet In toss protect!~~ as should our clients Wt encourage c t~re caution and safe ty preventive meas.ures whi ch can keep th~tt car llccldent trom h•ppenlng th•l building fire from starting that home burglary from being committed Prevention saves life limb and property and helps control Insurance cosh and premiums When losses do occur our policy holders can count m protect ion and service In time ol need But we sllll say - preven1 1on Is the best ooll cv DALE C. WARNER The hospital may not collect from the patient for any servtces that Medicare might cover INS. 992214! 102 w Malh _:_........ 1 1 • • 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ._.. 1 • 1 • • • • • • • 1 1 • 1 •• • I Buy APepsi and Get ACartoon Glass •••••••••••••••••• • e e • I • • • • • • 1 1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 49e PEPSI COLLECT ACOMPLETE SET 'PEPE LE PEW' 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' 'BEAKY BUZZARD' showed " ••• ••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• THIS WEEKS GLASS SELECTION 'HENRY HAWK' FISH SANIMICH FRENCH FRIES •• make'' Pruitt, who ts shootmg lor a 1000-yard rushmg season, had planned Ill stt out the enUre game to gtve hiS inJured ankle more ttme to heal ' I had ooly planned on playmg If Uley needed me," he SB.ld "We're a much better team than we : 1 : SHOE : SUEDE LACE-TO-TOE STYLING A~ an Independent Insurance agency our primary func;tlon Is to prlvlde pollc las which' afford financial protection In cast of loss McCiure~s Phone •• •• : 992-5248" DAIRY ISLE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR (,, ., Mtddleport, Ohto •• ••••••••• ···~··· •• • • • • • • • •i �;n.e Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomerov 0 ~ Monday, Nov 22 1976 Hunter Burns may block Carter plan WASHINGTON (UPI) When Arthur F Burns goes to Capitol Hill to testify to Congress, he SII.<J alooe at the loog polished table He doesn 'I brmg notes He pulls an ashtray close and for two or three hours, m a highpitched vmce lllat sooods like W C Fields, he delivers vtews m IDnes so solemn they sound like llley had heen chtseled m marble HIS words are accompamed by puffs of smoke from hts ptpe The ashtray lUis with matches as Burm puts forth a conservative economiC doctrme, warning foremost and always about inflahon The lecture tmpresses congressmen, and sometimes seems to mtimldale them Even crtttcs often begm questtons with dutiful prruse W1lllout having Ill call news conferences or the power to hand out favors, he has commanded respect and attention Today he commands the attention of Jimmy Carter The outcome of thell' pnvate meetmg could mfiuence the course of the U S ecooomy and also detenrune whether the Carter admimstratton gets under way m acrimony or harmony Burns is the chairman of the seveno(llember board bf governors of llle Federal Reser~e System, whtch he thoroughly dommates Unless he res1gns, and he probably will not he remains chaU'man unttl Jan 31, 1978 Like II or not Carter Is stuck With htm for at least a year The Federal Reserve IS able to nullify congresSional and prestdenllal attempts Ill - the amount of money m currency and checking accounts Thts influences tnterest rates prtces, employment, production and constructiOn Since the election Burns and Carter have sparred on whether the economy needs sttmulatlon Carter has sa•d a tax cut Ill reVIve the siuggtsh economy ts 'a strong possibility " Burns has sa1d, "I see no advantage of a tax cut at the present ltme " But both say they think they can work IDgether Both say they want Ill see the Yteidmg ~ly when necessary, be res1sted attempi.<! by the Democratic C<Jngress Ill mstruc\ the board oo what monelary polictes to follow, Ill audtt its operations and Ill remove some of the tDtal secrecy [rom tts deltheratlons ' I thmk Burns dommates that board as few men dommate any board in WashmgiDn,' says Sen William Proxmtre , D-Wts, chairman of the Senate Bankmg C<lmm•ttee "He is a man of enormous presttge, expertence, wisdom newer economic stattsttcs and stature ,' Proxnure says 1 ltke htm a lot He ts an before dectdmg what to do Theil' disagreement, tf one mteresting coogerual feliow extsts, has not been personal , and a very effective lobbytst Burns ts an ecooornist, but He has been successful m he ts a skiilful polittctan, too convincmg presidents to iet alter the economy's course and he knows who won the him ptck the members of the The Federal Reserve can election He ts more ltkeiy Ill board and that enhances h•s mantpulate the money supply try Ill charm carter than \1) power ' ftght hun $750,000 switch perhaps illegal COLUMBUS (UP!) - An aud1t of the Ohto lndustrtal Comm1sston 's Dtvtsion of Safety and Hygtene has turned up a 1750 1101) \r ansfer from the OIC's msurance fund for use Ill operate a political machme for then Gov John J Gtiligan The Columbus Dispatch srud 11 was toid money m the fund was transferr ed m January, 1974 to the Occupattonai Safety and Health Act accooot operated by the state lndustrtai Relations Department to mamtam its pohttcai opera\tons The transfer was made, the paper satd, desptte an attorney general's office op1ruon that tt was illegal, because OSHA was not do10g the kmd of thmgs on wh1ch safety a nd hyg10ne mooey was to be spent The newspaper satd OSHA employes were ptcked by labor to promote the Gilligan admtmstratton, on whtch 1t spent most of tts \tme They also sponsored a series of dinners around Ohio supposedly Ill d1scuss safet) and hygtene, and patd lot Women pushed for high level jobs WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ms magazme satd today Jtmmy Carter should consider dozens of qualified women for top JObs m hts admmlstration and name Barbara Jordan attorney general , Carla Htlis FBI director and Bella Abzug transportatiOn secretary The femmtst magazme sent Carter a lisl of 31 women It Satd are qualified for top government JObs It mcluded suggesttons that the Prestdent-elect appomt outgomg Rep Patsy Mlnk, DHawaii , as mter10r secretary, New York Tunes economtc reporter Etleen Shanshan as White House press secretary, and the newspaper s Parts bureau chief, Flora Lewts as secretary of state Ms editor Glorta Stemem , notm g the Georgtan has made an • unprecedented commttment to mclude women at all levels of hts admm1stration maJ.led hun an advance copy of the hst which will appear m the January, 1977, ISSue of Ms She satd 11 was destgned to atd hts selectton process, and was not meant to be dehrullve - JUS! an mdtcation of the talent available Besides proposmg Rep Jordan, D-Tex, as attorney general, current Housmg and Urban Development secretary Carla lliils as FBI director and former Rep Abzug, D-N Y, as trans•\ chief the magaztne suggested these appomtments Treasury secretary, Massachusetts Banks Commtss to ner Carol Greenwald defense secretary, Rep Patrtcta Schro· eder, D-Coio , agnc ul ture secretary, California Agrtcuiture Secretary Rose Elizabeth B1rd, commerce ~creta ry, Juha Montgomerv Walsh, vtce-chairman of the board of Ferns & Co , a Washmgton DC brokerage ftrm, labor secretary, Odessa Komer, Lnternatmnal VIce prestdent of the Uruted AulD Workers Health, educatiOn and welfare secretary Allee Mttcheii Rtvlm, dll'ectDr of the Congresstona i Budget Office, housmg and urban development secretary , Uruvers1ty of Southern Cah· forma professor Francme Ftscher Rabmovttz, Federal Reserve Board chairperson, Umverstty of Ptttsburgh economics professor Marma Von Neumann Whttmali The magaztne satd Supreme Court vaca nctes could be fliied by C<liumbta Uruvestty iaw professor Ruth Bader Ginzburg and Shll'ley Mount Hufstedler, a JUdge on the 9th Cll'cutt U S Court of Appeals from the funds The paper Mtian Marsh Rex Haecker , sa1d they were orgaruzed by Charles Borsart, an Ohio adrrumstrative asststant for AFUIO pubhc1ty who for a fiscal affatrs for Gov James lime was a safe ty and A Rhodes, urged the hygtene employe, and atlllrney general be asked to msutute actwn to recover included a mutton picture such unauthonzed expen about Gllhgan and AFUIO ditures Prestdents Frank King and Letart women gather recently LETART W Sa - The Letart Homemakers met at the home of Mrs Shirley Van Fossm recently for thetr monthly meetmg with Mrs Sharon McCleilan prestdmg Mrs Opal Frtend ied the meetmg wtth a spiritual poem, club collect club pledge and salute to the Arnencan flag Mrs Audrey Hoffman led the group m smgmg Got Any Rivers " and the lesson Cultural Values of Ap palachtan Women" was gtven by Mrs Opal Fnend Mrs Dorothy Click, cultural arts chatnnan, ts ha vmg a Chrtstmas workshop tn her home for club members on Nov 23 A covered diSh luncheon wtil be served The homemakers wtli have thetr annual Chrtslmas dinner at McCoy's Motor Lodge Dec 17 A new member was welcomed b) the club Mrs Ramona McGuiness Present at the meetmg were Mrs Judy Hunt, Mrs Sharon McCielian, Mrs DR. LAMB Mtldred Morgan Mrs Maxme Mornson Mrs Barbara Wmter , Mrs Ramona McGumess, Mrs Dorothy Click, Mrs Lo1s Durst, Mrs Betty Ftsher, Mrs Opal Friend, Mrs Lmda Grtmm Mrs Lots Hoffman, Mrs Audrey Hoffman, and the hostess Mrs Sh~riey . ctrculatlon toxic reaction as from dru gs, mfect1ons such as resptratory tllnesses that mflame the canals Unusual (labyrtn\hl\ls) shmulatlon tn sensttlve people may cause motton stckness d1rectly related to the canals Your husband may have had inRammallon of the can aIs and \hiS some\unes takes months for all the effects to dtsappear Beyond that there IS the react ton of the body to tt.<J own posttton You perceLve your position through your eyes and through a nerve network that causes your bram to be consctous of the postlton of your foot, hand or other IJiir'-' of the body It 1s so automattc you never reahze tt ts happenmg Certam d1seases or defect.<J can alter the relaying of thts the mformation from muscles, jotnts and eyes lead10g to confuston of postbon sense and ioss of equthbrtum f slays Symmes Valley, South· western, Southern and Kyger Creek posted victories before : r p•o•lm•tely 2,000 fans Saturday night in the Annual SV AC Cage Prevtew at Rio Grande College killer RANKIN, Tex (UP!) - A deer hunter who shot and killed a gunm&'l standing over the body of a slain highway pstroltnan "ought to be given a medal," a distrtct attorney satd today Authorities satd Department of Public Safety patrolman Sanuny Long 39. was shot at least 10 ttmes by the assailant, who was the drtver of a stolen ptckup truck The DPS satd Long had stopped the p1ckup SUnday for an apparent trafftc VIolation The gooman was standing over the face-down body of the officer fll'mg mill hts hack when the deer hunter killed htm, the DPS satd The names of the assailant and the deer hunter were not available Upton County Dtstrtc\ Attorney Aubrey Edwards satd no charges would be flied against the deer hunter "He came upon an offense bemg comrrutted and was trymg to stop t\ and he ought Ill he gtven a medal m my opmton ' satd Edwards DPS Capt John Mason satd umg slopped hiS assailant after a htgh speed chase on U S 67, three miles east of Rankm m West Texas Long who hved m McCarney, Tex had been a DPSofftcerfor 18years He}S survtved by hiS w1dow and a son Bad t oys the Boxes Symm.. Valley (34) Estep J 2 81 Gesweln 1 2 4 Miller 2 0 4 Wilson 2-1 5 Ingles 3 5 II Clary I 0 2 Totals 12 12 34 Eastern (21)- Hawk 1 2 4 Nelson 1 1 3 Little 0 2 2 Stiversville Mrs Barbara Talbott, David and Donnette, Mrs Freda Mtddieswart, Stacy and Tammy Proffttt, local and Dav1d Bryant, Charleston, W Va , VIStted Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant Debra and Dav1d recently Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, caiied on Mrs Audrey Brewer and Davtd on Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs R R Durst Louts De Luz, Mrs Ruby Bryant, Debra and Davtd, Stacy and Tammy Proffitt, Ruda Durst Mrs Vtolet R1tch1e, S W Durst, Ahcta Evans, Davtd Talbott, Mrs Mildred Donohew, Richard Abels, Howard Frank, Duke Dailey, Mrs Don Meadows and Tanya and · Emerson McDole were recent callers at the home of Mrs Iva Carpenter and daughter . Brown 0 1 1 Carnahan I 0 2 Southwestern (25} - Layton 1 0 2 Totals 11 3 25 North Gaiha 116)- Lagan I 0 2 Minnis 1 0 2 Sisson I 0 2 Payne 1 0 2 Mundeil3 0 6 CO-CHAIRMEN FOR DEMOCRAT VICTORY PARTY - f.,.r,Fioyd Wright, Jeff Cook, Rep Ron James, Don Wrtght Jr , Stuart C<lronel, and Greg Mills Plants 1 a 2 Tot a Is a o 16 Southern (38) - Dunn ing 1 Buses roll in capital city COLUMBUS (UP!) Buses rolled m Ohto's capttal ctty today for the ftrst Ume m a week foliowmg rattftcatton of a new contract whtch ended a strtke by bus drtvers and mechantcs However, ballots cast m the ratiftcat10n of a new contract wtth Ule Central Ohio Trans•I Authortty (COTA) today were to be compared to the number of Transport Workers Umon Local 201l members wbo actually voted Local 208 Elec\ton COmnuttee Chall'man Albert Hutchtson Satd the difference m llle totals clatmed by some umon dtSSidents, however, • wouldn't have changed anyth\llg " 150,000 DENVER COLLEGTS watch out" NASHVILLE Tenn (UP!) Labonskt Satd most holiday - John Denver Sunday lnJUnes to adults and coii ected the Country children result from parental Entertamer of the Year laxity especially where award he was unable to ptck electncal equipment ts up last year Denver was out of the TURNER ARRESTED concerned country tn 1975 when he " on BEVERLY HILLS Calif , Desptte voluntary complithe award for the best smgie (UPI ) - Singer Tma Turner, ance by the mdustry Ill record of the year Back stopped for a trafftc VIolation eltmmate toy hazard too Home Agam" m west Hollywood, was many parents are rtsking the safety of thell' children by I was m Perth AustrallB, then and on my way to arrested by a shertff s deputy tgnormg baste rules.'' he who saw a piStol m her purse said Japan/ Denver sa1d as he A spokesman sa1d the hu gged the two awards deputy nottced the gun Parents aiso tgnore thetr ThiS IS the htghest honor Saturday mght when she own safety as well as thell' I ve recetved Ln the mustc opened her bag to take out familtes', when tt comes to mdustry ' 'her dnver:s itcense_ ~holldah tr~e _!tghts~a!!_<!_ i\Illunr the400 guestson Mtss Turner was booked 0-;;-<Jecora ons, Labonski satd hand were fellow susplclon of mtsdemeanor 'Year after year' they strmg entertamers Chet Atkms , possesSion of a firearm and 35 milhon sets of lights and Mmme Pearl, Hank Snow and released pendmg a court tgnore the useful life E:ddy Arnold appearance Dec 8 expectancy of 3 to 5 years of these products "It IS not uncommon to see the same family strmg the same tree lights for 10 stratght years," he satd "The result of thts blatant abuse IS too often f1re , eiectttc shock burns and an assortment of mjurtes that compel an annual expendtture of $1 2 mlllion for Damage to the complex course lour husband may not medtcal treatment " Labonsk1 adVIsed extreme switchboa rd also ca uses have thts problem at all and tl problems m equilibriUm ThiS may be that he just sttll has care m the storage and use of runs the gamut of dtsease of sensitive ear canals but tl ts electrtcal toys and decorattve the ctrculatton to tumors and important to have good lights other neurologtcal problems evaluation of the problem The two caroltd artertes Your husband should have a careful examtnat10n The and the two vertebral ar· history of Joss of balance terles aU connect together THE DALY SENTINEL when he hits hiS head back at like a great trafftc ctrcle DEVOTED TO THE IN'fEREST OF least ratses the queshon of under the bram Thts enables MEIGS-M.\SON AREA whether or not he ts getting normal circulatiOn to the CHESTER L TANNEHIU adequate ctrculatton to the bram even when one artery Exet Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH bram 1 would suggest an may he obstructed However City EdJior examtnatton by a neurologiSt unusual head posttions may Publl!lhed daily exeepl S!ll urtlay by TI1tl Olno'\l'alley PuUUlllunl! Com· There are four mam ar kmk stiil another artery and any lll Court St Pomeroy Ohio tenes to the bram The two cause symptoms 45769 Buslne&'l Ofnce Pllone !1922156 &htonal Phone 992-21~7 For more tnformalton carobd artertes pass along Sewnd claS!i po!!l.a!!e paitl at each side beside the jugular about ctrculattOn to the bram Pomeroy Ohio vem of the throat and the two I am sendmg you The Health Natwnal ~o~dvtrtlsmg repre~n !alive Ward Griffith Cornpanhln vertebral artenes pass up the Letter number 2·5, Strokes c BotUtwlll und GallaKher Dtv sptnal column and tnto the Cerebral Vascular Accident· m 'Third A\e New Y(lfk NY 10017 base of the skuli When there Cerebral Thrombosts others Subscr 1)!.1on rt~«.>s Dellvmd bv is 1nsuff1Ctent blood flow who want this tssue can send c11rrter where available 7!1 cenls per week By Motor Route where ~an~er through the vertebral ar- 50 cents wtth a iong, stamped, !il!IVIce nul ava1\able One month tenes ttlttng the head back- self-addressed envelope for $3 25 By mall ln Ohln 1;111d W Va mallmg Address your letter ward may compromiSe the One Year t22 00 Six monU~S $11 SO Thre~: months t7 00 blood flow through these to me m care of thts newsElse wh~re 126 00 year Six mouths paper, P 0 Box 1551, Rad10 artenes These two artertes $13 50 I I ree m onths $7 50 Su!Jsc;riptlu 1 pn L'tl tncludcs Sund<1y supply the parts of the bram Ctty Statton New York, NY funes-$t•ul nel assoctated w1th balance Of 10019 • Grate 2 2 6 Bush 2 0 4 Miller 2 0 4 Blanton 2 0 4 Carter 2 1 5 to hurt NEW YORK (UP!) - A federal expert predtcled today that 150,000 children w1U he senously InJured by hazardous toys durmg the commg holiday season because of lllell' parents' carelessness Everybody at the U S Consumer Product Safety C<lnuntsston wtshes you and your ktds the very best of hohday seasons; 1 smd Alex A Labonskt, the cornrrusston's New York area director, but you d better Coach Gary Salyers' Symmes Valley Vikings defeated Eastern, 34-21 in the preview opener , Coach Wayne Bergdoll's South· western Highlanders knocked off Coach Ron Twyman's North Gallia Pirates 25-16 , Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornados picked to win the SVAC, downed Hannan Trace 38-26 while Coach Ketth Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcat.<J bested the Galltpolls Smith 1 1 3 Riffle 1 4 6 Totals 5 11 21 ' Van Fossm Keeping up with balance By Lawrence E Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I would hke to know somelhtng about eqUJhbrtUII] What causes tl and what can be done about 11 ' My husband 's equiltbrtum went off and he was out of work lor two weeks and then t\ seemoo to get better Now tf he pul.<! his bead back to look up, he satd It feels like he wtil fall off balance and lhts happened over a year ago but this sttll happens He runs a Gradali which does a iot of bouncing Could this have anythmg to do wtth this' DEAR READER Balance ts much more complicated than you may realize It mvolves the ear, the eyes, position sense and Ule bram Acommon cause for la ck of balance ts some abnormality ot the tmy balance canals of the ears (semi-etrcular canals), called the iabyrmth These can be affected by poor Southern impressive The bookieI 'Y QUr Medicare Handbook" ts avatlable at your nearest soctal secunty offtce free of charge It covers all aspects of Medicare o 2 Baker 2 o 4 Sayre 2 0 4 Brown 2 2 6 Roush 3 o 6 Teaford 2 0 4 Winebrenner 1 0 2 Brauer 3 4 10 Totals t6 6 38 Democrats dine, hear the winners Approximately 100 people attended the 1976 Democratic vtclory party at the Rodney Grange Hall Sunday afternoon Followmg a potluck dinner, the guests heard newly elected Democrats State Rep Ron James of Proctorvtlie, was the keynote speaker Rep James \hauked all those who helped htm tn hts campatgn and urged majority Democrats, ' To strtve harder to produce results for the people " The newly-elected delegate from West V~rgmta's lOth Dtslrtc\, Dave O'Neal of Pomt Pleasant, thanked Jtmmy Carter for helping him rtde to vtctory this year Metgs Counttan John David Gerard spoke on behalf of hts county's wmnmg Democrats, Shertff-elect James Proffitt and Commissioner-elect J un Roush TWO ON ONE - Southern's Dave Rnush (33) and Otip Brauer (45) left, cover Hannan Trace's Randy McGuU'e (!15) in defenSive action ooder the boards durmg Saturday's SV AC cage prevtew at Rio Grande Aiso speaking were Lawrence County Sheriff James Howell and Gallla County's newly-elected prosecuting attorney, Joe Cam Floyd Wrtght served as master of ceremomes Co-chairmen for the vtctory JJBrtY were Floyd Wnght, Donald Wrtght, Jeff Cook, ~tuart Coronel and Greg Mills Also assistmg were Mr and Mrs Donald Wrtght, Mrs Harold Dray, Bill Dray, Don Coleman, Karen Morgan, Debbte Morgan, Cynthia Morgan, Jimmy McQuatd, and Daryl Jent Special thanks went to Dollar General Store which donated two flags Guests who attended the potluck dinner event came from Gallla, Meigs, Lawrence, Sctoto and Mason counties OhiO H1gh School Sports Results Un1ted Press Inte rnational Footba II Class AA Semifinal Playoffs Elyna Cath 14 Huron 0 Brookv ille 6 New Lexmgton 0 Allen, a master of explotting natural disasters, IS as astute a busmessman as he lS a producer • Flood," at a cost of $2 2S tnlllton, has solved three problems - one each for NBC Warner Bros and htmseif Warners tsn't abie to produce sufflctent f1hns Ill keep foretgn theaters m supply NBC can't afford to make many $2 million movtes Allen has a staff of 45 persons he must keep busy "I created a marrtage between Warner Bros International and the network," Allen sa1d 14 TO the prof1t of both and Ill myself, of course "The studiO and NBC put up the money for Flood ' It's a bargam for both After tl is shown on TV tt IS released abroad m theaters "The beauty ts that Warners lnternattonal needs ftirns \hat dnn't translate the Arnertcan tdiom They can almost be seen w•thout dialogue They are actton films wtth baste human appeal All they really need are sound effects and mustc 'My staff has about mne movies in preparation But we fmd ourselves watting around for wnters and budgel.<! Sn to keep tenstons up and the actiVIty gmng I dectded Ill reach out to other areas - namely television " "Flood" was shot entirely on localton m Oregon because, according to Allen, tl has more dams than any other area m the coootry "We chose the FaD Creek dam and reservoll' because the area lS ~ctacular," he Satd "! hired Ule entire town of Brownsville (pop 682) for extras and bit players ' The spectal effects are terriftc. You actually see the dam collapsmg and the town of BrOWIISVIlle dtsappear 'After seemg 'Flood' Warners and NBC made a new deal wtth me for mne such piCtures in the next 2\2 years None will cost less than $2 25 millton They'll probably cost a lot more " Allen already has ordered production to begm next 40,000 souls m the laser Antilles in something under 20 mmutes Not that Allen ts bloodlhtrsty, but overwheiming acts of natural VIolence brmg a faraway look Allen doesn 'I thmk small - to the producer 's eyes and an netther m the concept of hts almost tmperceptibiesmile fthns nor !hell' cost His next 11 two movtes m partnership We've been working on w1th Warner Bros , have a the proJect for more than three years,'' he satd "We IDtal budget of 128 5 mlllton The Four Horseman of the had four scripts and started Apocalypse, not to ment10n from scratch each time Armageddon, pale m There are 107 speakmg parts, compariSon to the terrors and a dozen mBJOr roles, lrwm Allen has m store for mcludmg three superstars'' manktnd • The Day The World "Flood," beammg Nov 24, Ended" goes before the stmply drowns out an entire cameras m July In January town and most of tls m- Allen starts "The Swann/' habitants The cast, whtch dealmg w1th the ktiler mcludes Robert Culp, Martm Afrtcan bee The picture 's Mtiner, Barbara Hershey, budget ts a mere $10 5 Rtchard Basehart and Carol mtilion Lynley, confirms Allen's "These bees were theory thaI dtsasters are the transplanted to South real stars ofhts hirns Arnel")ca and have already U one blanches at the fate killed 100,000 people," Allen of the victims m 'Fire," then Satd "They've wiped out a one can only grow numb at million head of cattle the thought of ' The Day The • It's a fact that the Afrtcan World Ended," on whtch bee IS movtng north at the Allen wtll lavish $18 nullion rate ofl90 mlles a year In Ule It is a moderruzed verSioo of next SIX montha they are due the 1902 Mt Pelee, m Central America They Marttntq ue, volcantc would hit Texas about 1982 eruption whtch obliterated And Arnertcan sctence IS domg nothing to stop them By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer The Atlanta ~a! cons wanted quarterback Scott Hunter to fWl thm scouting team and didn t want runrung back Mtke Espostto at ail when they broke tra101ng camp m September But the two oowanteds each scored thetr first touchdowns of the season Sunday to lead the Falcons to a 17-10 upset victory over the Dallas Cowboys It was the thll'd VICtory m four games since Hunter asserted himself as the No 1 quarterback m the New Orleans game - the same game m which EspoSito reJOined the team Ntck Mtke-Mayer booted a 21-yard field goal wtth 11 37 remammg Ill break up the Dallas shutDut and Esposito Ulen tied the game on a 35yard run Ray Brown mtercepted a Roger Staubach pass llle next time Dallas got the ball and returned tl to the C<Jwboy 34 Hunter btl Alfred Jenkms with a JO.yard pass two plays later to put the ball on the Dallas one and the former ' quarter wer~ announced today by high school prin· cipal Chester A Gooding Making the "A" and "8" rolls were 7th grade - (A) Scott Skinner, (B) Gary Ginther, Sarah Goebel, Tim Ryan, Terry Snowden, Klla Young 8th grade - (A) Melarue Root, Traci Sayre, Marcy Sesson; (B ) Richard Bearbs, Carla Chichester, Tony Kennedy, Kathy Pooler, Brenda Rucker, Tammy Starcher, Greg Wigal FRESHMAN - (A) Todd Bissell, Becky l!;dwards, Teresa Spencer, Uta Young, (B) Steve Griffin, Jeff Kimes, Kaleen Millhone, Jeannie McClure, Laura Provence, Sheila White SOPHOMORE (A) Shirley Bennett, Jeff Goebel, Susan Hannum, Vida Webar, Dawn Sorden , Karen Probert, Debbie Spencer, Rusty Wigal, Cindy Pitzer, (B) Bob Avis, Kay Balderson, Terry Brown, Shetla Buchanan, Randy Keller, Paula Hysell, Lauri Matthews, Lawrence Pooler, James Ryan JUNIOR - (A) David Brown, Cheryl Griffin, Dorothy Runyon, Becky Windon, (B) Soma Beaver, Sheila Buchanan, Ka;en Fick, Diana Massar, Mary Mora, Tammy Pitzer, Rocky Van Meter SENIOR - (A) Teresa Buckley, Jeff Hedrick, Carolyn Harper, Juli Whitehead, (B) Julia Car· penter, Jewell Blake, Teresa Carr, Tammy Fitch, Janet Arnbrol!e, Suzy Goebel, Kevin Barton, Kathy FoUrod, Mike Smith, Marlin EviiiB, Racbel Hunter, Jayne Smith, Nola Younu Cle Kennedy 73 E Cle Shaw 71 Garf 1eld He1ghts 75 Maple He1ghts 52 R1c hmond He1ghts 66 Hudson Kyger Creek 134)- Salem 44 12 Baylor 2 2 6 Sands 5 0 10 Ba1rd 2 0 4 Brown 1 0 2 Total 14 6 34 Gallipolis B 126) - Sm1th 40 8 Harris 0 0 Lanham 3 0 6 Thomas 0 0 0 Sterrett 3 0 6 Totals 13 o 26 Officials John Milhoan Ron Eilts Mel Carter and Don Saunders Alabam a quarterbac~ slipped m on the next play I don't thlnk we would have gotten 11 (the vtciDry) tf tl hadn't been for a break or two," satd Hunter who sat out football iast season and was tnvolved m pnvate busmess m Alabama 'We tr1ed Ill stick to what we do best The Dallas defense makes whatever you do iow percentage Hooter ftntshed wtth etght completions m 20 attempts for 99 yards while Espos11D led the Atlanta ground attack wtth 82 yards m 13 carnes In oth er games New llng1and heat the New York Jets J8..24, Oakland defeated Ph1ladeiphta 26-1,' San Dtego whtpped Buffalo 34-13, Cleveland downed Tampa Bay 24-7, Pt\tsburgh npped Houston 32-16, Detrotl beat Chtcago 14-10, Cmcmnatl downed Kansas Ctty 27-24, Mmnesota dumped Green Bay 17-10, Denver mpped the New York G1ants 14-13, Los Angeles clubbed San Franctsco 23-3 and New Orleans heat Seattle 51-27 Redsklns 16, Cardinals 10 Mtke Thomas rushed 22 yards for a IDuchdown and a careerhigh 195 yards while Mark Moseley booted three field goals Ill prevent st Louts from movtng miD a ftrst place tie wtth Dallas Patrwts 38, Jets 24 Pren\tce McCray returned interceptions 63 and 55 yards for touchdowns as New England, whtch mtercepted a record sevep passes assured ttseif 1ls fll'st wmnmg season m a decade Raiders 26, Eagles 7 Mark Van Eeghen rushed for 133 yards and one touchdown as Oakland clmched 1ts f1fth stra1ght AFC West lttle Runnmg mate Clarence DaVIS added 78 yards and a touchdown Chargers 34, Bills 13 Dan Fouts threw fll'st hall touchdown passes of 13 and five yards Ill Charlie Jomer Ill hand Buffalo tt.<J runth loss m 11 games Steelers 32, Oilers II Reggte HarriSOn rushed lor 44 yards and two IDuchdoWIIS and Roy Gerela ktcked three fteid goals to iead Pitl.<!borgh to ti.<J stxth straight wm Lions 14, Bears 10 Greg Landry threw touch ders were le d by Ket\h Grate's stx polnts, Larry Carter had ftve wh1le Don Bush, Doug M•lier and Monte Bla nton each had four North Gall ia's attack ~ sn ied by Steve Mundeil s stx points Southern wtth 6-4 Chip Brauer leadmg the way topped Hannan Trace, 38-24 Brauer had 10 pomts wh•le Joe Bro" n a nd Dave Roush chipped Ill With SIX points Blazers whip Braves By FRED LIEF Twardztk, a refugee from while reserve center Jun UPI Sports Writer the {\BA was drafted by the Fox, who ha s played wttll Dave Twardztk can be as Blazers m 1972 out of Oid etght NBA teams tn mght troubimg on the court as the Domtnton and became years scored 18 pronoWICl8tion of hlS name available to Portland when SuperSonics 115, Rucks l06 Portland s ever-llustling U1e V~rgm1a Squrres folded Fred Brown pwn pe<l m 25 guard dropped m 19 pomts The 6-foo\-1 playmaker pomts and had nme assists Sunday mght as the Trail who has been averagmg 9 4 and Tomtn) Bw leson tota lod Blazers dumped the Buffalo potnts and 3 5 assists per 19 potnt.s and 16 rebounds to Braves 121-98 for thetr 15th game, has added stabthty po"er Se atlie flHSI consecuttve home court and floor leadership to the M1i" aukee f01 lhc vic \Dry 26t h hackcourt of the Blazers, "ho S uperSont cs It contmued the are atDp the Pacthc Dtvtston co nsecutive "Ill 1 cgu l,u season home vtttmy Bn,m schtzophrentc trend of wtth a 9'-4 record wmnmg at home and losmg Portland playmg msistent Wmters IDpped the Bucks on the road m the NBA lll1s defense, held Buffalo s shck- w1th 27 pot nls season, where about 75 per shoolmg center, Bob cent of the victories have McAdoo, Ill JUSt 14 points , come before home fans while topscormg honors for The iast ttme the Blazers the Braves went fn Rand) lost on thetr own court was Smtih with )5 last season when Jack 'The defense played well, Ramsay, who ts now the II' especmlly holdmg a high coach, was runmng the scormg team like Buffalo to Braves under 100 poml.<!,' Ramsay 'Dave was a tDugh little Said rascal and he played very The Blazers, who racked up CHICAGO !UP!) well, Ramsay satd SUnday 37 pomts m the second Defendmg nattonal chumpton rught ' We played well We quarter got add!ltonal heip lndtana and runnerup had good offens1ve bursts and from BtU Walton's 16 pomts Mtch1gan received Ole nnd kept runnmg at lllem ' and Mounce Lucas' 15 Bob fr om B1g 1 en basketball Gross Ltoneli Hollms Herm coaches Sund ay as U1e teams Gilham and Larry Steele all to battle 11 out for the \977 had 12 conference champwnsh•p Eioowhere Ill the NBA Both Purdue and down passes Ill Larry Walton and Ray Jarvts in the fmal Kansas City beat Atlanta Mmnesota were cl<tssed ciS 2 16 of the first half to upset 1~. New Orleans IDpped dsrk horses wtth \be potenttai Cleveland, 97 92, Phoentx Ill upset Chtcago stopped Chicago, 101-96 Los Indiana's Bobby Kmght, Vikings 17 Packers 10 Angeles IMk the New York whose team went undefeat ed Fran TarkeniDn threw for Nets, 96 91 and Seattle through the \975-76 C3mpatgn two touchdowns Ill clinch Minnesota's fourth stra1gh\ downed Mtlwaukee 115-106 to grab the nat1onal title m ,, Kings 106, Hawks 83 champtonshtp game agatnst NFC Central title and etghth Ron Boone scored 18 of h1s conference runnerup m nme years game-lttgh 30 potnt.s m the Mtchtgan, beheved 11 was Broncos 14, Giants 13 Steve Rnnllley threw 4yarn thll'd quarter to lead the premature to Its\ Ius team as sconng passes to Raven Kings past Atlanta for thetr a contender "I don't know what these Moses and Riley Odoms and second vtctDry m 10 road games thts year Btil coaches knnw that I don't , B1ll Olsen blocked an extra Robmzme added 17 pomts for he toid a news conference pomt try by l'jew York s Joe the Kings, whtle Atlanta s featurtng ali the il1g Ten Daneio to keep Denver's John Drew had 26 and Joe coaches, "but I don t know playoff hopes alive Mertwealller 17 as llle Hawks nght now who ts gomg to Rams 23, 49ers 3 Moote Jackson returned hiS lost thelf ftllh stratght game start our f1rst game except Jazz 97, Cavaliers 9% for Kent Benson I told !urn league ieadmg mnth Pete Marav1ch scored 41 he d stat I and I II stay wtth mterceptton 41 yards for a touchdown to seal San pomts to lift the Jazz over him ' MIChigan Co,~eh Johnny FranciSCo s fourth stratght divtstOn4eadmg Cleveland MaraV!ch had 15 pomts m the Orr wasn t perturbed nor defeat and g1ve Los Angeles a ftrst half, then scored 16 of hts surprtsed that hts team was 1·1'.! game lead m the NFC warn's 23 potnts m the thtrd rated at the top West quarter as New Orleans 'We should he, ' he satd Saints 51, Seahawks Z7 upped tis record to 9-7 Mtchigan lost oniy one player New Orleans Saini.<! turned three mterceptions and two Cleveland' s Austm Ca rr from last year's team, Way fumble recovertes mto ftve scored 19 pom\s, whtle mond Brtl\, and he planned to start veterans Ricky Green touchdowns tOI'spark a club Campy Russell added 16 record-tytng 51 potnl Suns 101, Buils 96 and Steve Grote at guards, Paui Westphal scored a Phti Hullbard at center and offenSive showmg season-lugh 26 pomts, accom- Johnny Robtnson at one panted by SIX ass1sts, Ill iead forward Phoemx over Chtcago Rtcky Ali are veterans of NCAA Sobers' 18 pmnt.s and Gar piay and Orr antlclp.lted that Heard s 15 prov1ded Tom Staton, who 11as 3 pulled back muscle he add1110nai offense for the standout m tournament play suffered when competing m SUns Center Alvan Adams, would be the ftlth starter Los Angeles two months ago who started for the first ltme Knight, on the other hand "To miSs this tournament m seven games, got 11 pomls hsted hts other re\urrung woold have meant two or before re-mjurmg hiS ankle players, Jtm Wtsman, Wayne three months out of tenniS The Bulis were led by Artts Radford and R1ch and that would have been too Gllmore willl 20, while rookie - ValaVImus, but pomted out much," satd Connors, who Scott May, playmg his first hve of h1s SIX freshm en had plans to take a SIX-week rest regular season game, had iS mJurtes whtch wtii affect after competing in the wcr Lakers '96, Nels 91 thetr play, and that it would Challenge m Las Vegas Dec Kareem Abdul-Jabbar be unposSible Ill make up lor I scored33po10tsandsnared 15 such losses as Scott May, Connors, who now holds a 4- rebounds as Los Angeles led Qumn Buckner Bobby 2 edge over Tanner thiS from start to lmish to whtp Wtikerson, Tom Abernethy season after iosmg thetr the Nets Abdul.Jabbar, the and Jim Crews preVIous two encounters at league's leading ~~COrer at Purdue rated attention be Beckenham and Wtmbledon, 29 I pomt.s a game, miSsed cause of the return of a satd his expected meeting oniy two of 16 shots from the wtth Sweden's BJorn Borg m fteid Foward Cazzte Russell next month 's Masters 20 for the Lakers Tournament m Houston added Guard John Wtiltamson would not he taking place paced the Nets wtth ?:1 pomt.s, " LONDON (UP!) - Jtmmy Connors, one pomtaway from defeat, def1ed dociDrs' orders and Roscoe Tanner's 140 mlles per hour serve Sunday to wm llle $20,000 f1rst pnze m the all-Amertcan fmai of the Benson-and Hedges - temns tournament Connors, handtcapped by a twisted ankle and a bad back won 3-6, 7-0, IH after a two hour thriller on the carpeted court of Wembiey's Empll'e Pool Stadmm before a capac1ty crowd of 10,000 The battle of left-banders produced tennis of the htghest quality and a superb dtsplay of courage from Connors, who saved ftve break poinl.<! at 4-4 m the second set "I was JUSt one pomt away from defeat at iove-40 m that game I thought that was tl ' Connors admttted 'If Tanner won tl, I could catch the 4 o clock plane home " But the 24-yearoOld from Belleville, !11 , conJlll'ed up some 6featli-tak10g strokes to wm the cructalll!-pomt game which went to SIX deuces wtth Tanner holding ftve game po10ts and C<lnnors winnmg on hls fourth "I htt a few good shol.<! and Roscoe miSsed a few easy ones and tha t lifted my morale," sa1d Connors, who went on to wm the ttebreaker 8-6 after squandermg a 6-3 iead That proved to he the turnmg pomt but Connors still had to break the cannonball > .. " .. ... serve of the 25-yearoOid from Lookout Moun\am Tenn 'When tl goes m, you JUS! have to stand there and watch the balls go by,'' satd C<lnnors But the U S O~en cfiamp~fliially achievedthe break m the seventh game of the third set after Tanner had saved a break With hts 20th ace of the match After that, the next three games went wtth servtce before Connors clinched the wtnner wtth a smash to leave Tanner wtth the 110,000 fWlnerup prtze Connors satd later his doctor had adv1sed htm against p!aymg m the $100,000 tournament because of the wo RK Tampa Bay folded down flat in second half 7wm "II seems we are a different team each game 10 the second half," Tampa Coach John McKay srud m disappomtment 'Today was a dsy our offense had Ill wm lor us and we are not good enough to do tt " Quarterback Brtan Stpe ' fmally got the sluggtsh Browns movmg m the thtrd pertod after runnmg back Gregg Prut\1 came off the hench and caused the Tampa defense to 1oosen up Pruttt, the Browns' leading ground gainer, sat out the ftrst half and part of the thll'd pertod, but fmished mill 44 yards on 10 cames The fWlnmg of Pruitt Cleo M1ller and Larry Poole opened up the defense and Stpe found wide recetver Paui Warf~eld w1de open on the goallihe for a 15-yard IDuchdown 10 the thll'd period and tt was all over for Tampa Browns' defenstve end Joe Jones put the game out of reach on the second piay of the fmal pertod when he separated Tamp a quarterback Steve Spurner from the ball at the Tampa two and pounced on it m the end zone for a touchdown Doo C<lckroft, who had three extra poml.<!, closed out the Browns' scormg with a 32yard field goal m Ule ftnal pertod Mtller had scored the Browns fll'st touchdown on a two-yard nm m the first pertod Tamps's scored tis lone touchdown with 51 seconds ieft m the fll'st haif when Essex Johnson scored on a 12yard screen pass from Spomer The Sues had two other scormg opportuntties in the ftrst half but failed to take advantage of lllem On the Sues' first preview each Randy McG uire led win over the Gallipolis jlue Coach Dan Cornell s Wlidcat.<J Imps Doug Sands, SolO senior with seven points David guard pumped ln 10 markers Campbell had file David Ralph Baylor senior for Swain and Terry Neal had wMrri harl siz: oolnts Ma rk Smith, sopho more four points each forward , pa ced Nonn Per· In the prev1ew finale, Mitch Salem dumped m t2 points to sin s l)lue Imps with eight lead Kyger Creek to tis 3~ 26 points Jeff Lanham and Matt Sterrett had six points each KINGSVILLE: fcx (UP!) - lexa s A&i Omversttv owners of a 37-g ame wlnrung str ctt k and ftve nn twnnl dtampionslups "til host the NAJA Dtvtston I national chumpaon shlll pl ayoffs on Dec ! The oth e1 schools named to the pin yofls u1e Western State College Elon (N C ) C<lilcge and U!C Um\ ersitl of Ccntrnl Arkansa s A&J has plaved 111 12 of the playoff games and lu•s compiled an 11 1.0 recmd i'he team ha s won se nuftnnl bDWARDSV ll LE Ill tUPl l - Chris Cacciatore lleudtl<i m a goal mtdway In 01c second half to bt eak A 1·1 Ue Sundu) and give SouUICIII illl nots-Edw ardsvllte a 2·1 lictor) o' er St l oul s Umv ersity m the NCAA MtQwest regwnul soccer senufmR ls games m the stx pt evtous I.IIJpcurances und hns lliitlm tnl champtonshlps tOn\m g m 1959 1969 1970 1974 and 1975 1he comeback win gave the Couga rs a 12-3 0 season re<.'Ord and a berth in the 1cg10nul finals ne~t w ceken~ agttinst Ute wmner of the lndumu Akron game with U10winner going to the NCAA tournament 111 Philadelphin in DcccmiJcr Sl 111uis scorc'i ftrst "1lh wmnut ~ Tht .J,n elm as su eak •s JUSt one short of the 36;lame NAlA record held bv M1 ssmtr1 Valle) 16 mmutes gone m Uw ~mne on tut unnss1stcd goal by Pete CollicO PREYBITKJN IS lHE BEST POUCY Michigan favored - TAMPA, ' Fla (UPI) Tampa Bay played a different brand of football m each hail SUnday agamst the Cleveland Browns, but it is unfortunate for the expanSion club that it didn't continue wtth the fll'st half brand The Sues, wmless and frustrated after II NFL games, outplayed the BroWIIS tn aU areas in the fll'st half and went to the locker room \led 7-7 but knowmg they easlly could have been m the lead But tl was all Cleveland m the second half and when the game ended the Browns had kept alive their hopes for a wtld card spot m the American Football Conference playoffs with a 24- • Defending champ, Connors hero in two-hour thriller Junior, Senior High EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior and Senior Htgh School honor rolls for the first Lutheran W 70 Cle Marshall 65 Fa1rv1ew 62 Mad1son 71 Perry 59 Campbe ll 2 1 5 McGuire 3 1 7 Wel ls 1 o 2 Mooney o 2 2 Neal 1 2 • Totals 8 10 26 Falcons gore Cowboys month on the second project, "Fire 1 ' "I can make one of these TV ftirns every 31'.! months " he sa1d, "and not mterfere • wtlll my theatrtcal ptctures " honor rolls announced Orange 41 Beachwood 40 Cuyahoga He1ghts 73 Cle 56 'Flood' coming this week HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Moviemaker Irwm Allen, who made mtlhons wtlh 'Towermg Inferno' and 'Poseidon Adventure,' brmgs hts brand of thrills to TV thts week m "Flood perhaps the most expenstve ftlm ever made for the tuhe Basketball Hannan Trace (26) Gibson 0 2 2 Swain 1 2 4 reserves, 34 26 In the opener, big Ralph Ingles, 6-5 junior cent er tossed 10 II points to tead SV to il.<! 34-21 win over Eastern Greg Estep 5-7 senior guard had etgh\ pomts Pacin g Coach Duane Wolfe's Eagles were Bruce Riffie with six PQtnls and Kevm Hawk with four Southwestern looked tm· pressive in its debut against North Gallta The Highian • "'<!11 - ....~· possession they drove to the Browns' 2S but were forced to go for a Held goal and Green s 42-yard effort was blocked by tackle Walter Johnson In the second pertod, the Bucs drove to the Browns' 23 and lmed "up for an apparent 40-yard field goal try by Green It was a fake and Ricky Davis ~d complete to Jack Novak, butt\ was for a seven-yard-loss and the Browns took over Tampa had 161 yards total offense in the first half , but ooly 66 after mtermission Only once m seven second half posseSSions was Tampa able to get past its own 36 and that drtve was stopped when Terry Brown ptcked off a Parnell J)jckmson pass at the Browns' 7 after the Bucs had gotten to the 32 We are the world's worst at field postlton," McKay lamented It seems we always have a long way to go " Browns Coach Forrest Gregg was not overly pleased wtth hts club's performance, although thetr 74 record keeps Uiem m line for a possible playoff spot "I thlnk overall wepiayed a sloppy loot ball game," Gregg Satd ' we made errors out there that we don't ordlnarUy veteran hneur> pius the addt\ton of Brm e Parkm son 3 standout who " as inJltred m the second game lust sc1:1 son and d1dn t play agmn Parktnson lws 1eguinetl a ll ius ai>)ltll es , Conch F1 ed Sc haus sa1d .md he U pid y w•th E:ugene P a rk~r Wnync Walls Waiter Jordan nnd Tom Seheffie• m the startmg lmeup Mmnesota 's Jtm Dutche1 agreed U1a\ he has fmc talent returnmg parttcularly tn Mike Thompson, Ray Williams Plui Saunders and Osborne Lockha rt, and beileved the Gophers could have .1 c'" .. nee at the tttle 01 a high ftnlsh The other stx teams "ill be closely matched, the coaches satd, wtth most of them ratmg a chance for a ftrst dlvu:1ion berUt Three new coaches appeared Jud Heathcote of Mwhigan State Eldon M11ier of Ohto SWltc, and Bill Cofield of W1sconsm But we also have a vital lntenet In toss protect!~~ as should our clients Wt encourage c t~re caution and safe ty preventive meas.ures whi ch can keep th~tt car llccldent trom h•ppenlng th•l building fire from starting that home burglary from being committed Prevention saves life limb and property and helps control Insurance cosh and premiums When losses do occur our policy holders can count m protect ion and service In time ol need But we sllll say - preven1 1on Is the best ooll cv DALE C. WARNER The hospital may not collect from the patient for any servtces that Medicare might cover INS. 992214! 102 w Malh _:_........ 1 1 • • 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ._.. 1 • 1 • • • • • • • 1 1 • 1 •• • I Buy APepsi and Get ACartoon Glass •••••••••••••••••• • e e • I • • • • • • 1 1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 49e PEPSI COLLECT ACOMPLETE SET 'PEPE LE PEW' 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' 'BEAKY BUZZARD' showed " ••• ••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• THIS WEEKS GLASS SELECTION 'HENRY HAWK' FISH SANIMICH FRENCH FRIES •• make'' Pruitt, who ts shootmg lor a 1000-yard rushmg season, had planned Ill stt out the enUre game to gtve hiS inJured ankle more ttme to heal ' I had ooly planned on playmg If Uley needed me," he SB.ld "We're a much better team than we : 1 : SHOE : SUEDE LACE-TO-TOE STYLING A~ an Independent Insurance agency our primary func;tlon Is to prlvlde pollc las which' afford financial protection In cast of loss McCiure~s Phone •• •• : 992-5248" DAIRY ISLE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR (,, ., Mtddleport, Ohto •• ••••••••• ···~··· •• • • • • • • • •i �4-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 22,1976 '-'l'lltDUI,J l!enlbllll, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 22, 1976 Bucks b.e ating worst ever taken said Hayes as "one of the great ones we <XlLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes called it "the worst whipping we 1ve ever taken." Michigan ' s Bo Schemhechler felt it ranked r---------~-.., : . Pro I IC : .1• !.':'hmnmgs l I 1 International Hotkey league S1andin9s . United Press International North w. l. I. pts . gf ga Ka lamazoo 10 6 1 21 88 67 n Port Huron 9 8 1 19 Muskegon 8 9 1 17 70 7J Sag inaw 7 10 2 16 73 80 Flint 69 6 10 3 IS 67 75 South w 1 t pts. gf ga Daylon Toledo 10 7 0 20 73 70 8 7 3 19 77 77 Columbus 7 6 5, 19 75 66 Fort Wayne 6 8 4 16 65 81 Saturday's Results Dayton 4 For1 Wayne 2 Kalamazoo 7 Columbus 1 Port Huron 9 Toledo 4 Saginaw 3 Fllnl I Sunday's Results Flinl 12 Fort Wayne 1 Kalama zoo 4 Sag inaw 2 Dayton 5 Columbus 2 Toledo 7 Por t Huron 3 Monday's Games No games st heduled Tuesday's Games No games scheduled WHA Standmgs By United Pr eSs tnt ernaiiOnill Ea st W L T Pts . GF GA Cincinnati 11 IJ 7 74 97 70 12 13 b 2.1 96 71:1 Quebec lnd ianapols 13 9 '} 113 61 79 New Eng lnd 7 B 3 17 59 67 Minnesota 5 11 4 1d 59 75 Birming hm 6 16 .1 13 80 102 Wes t W L T Pts. GF GA Winnipeq 13 8 0 26 10•1 70 Houston 11 7 2 24 73 57 San Diego 10 8 2 n 71 69 PhOeni)( 10 9 1 21 73 1l8 Calgary 9 9 1 19 61 59 Edmon lon 8 11 0 16 56 76 5a1urday Re$UIIS MinnesO ta 3 New Eny ltl nd 3. tic Ind ianapolis 11 Winni peq J HoustOn 5 Pho enix 2 <or,ly games sch edu.l ectl Su nd ay ' s Re sult s Birm ingha m d San Oieqo 3 Minn esota S Ca lgary I Cincinnat i 11 Winn ipeg '1 Edmon ton 6 Quebec 5 (only games schedul ed I Mondav's Gan1Cs (no games s c h edu l ~ d l Tue sday 's Games Ca lgar y at Birmingham Edmonlon at Houston New Eng land at lndic;mapolis Winnipeq at Quebec Ci ncinnal i al Minnesota (only games schequ ledl NBA Standings By United Pres s International Eastern Confcrerice Atl anti c Divi sion W. L. Pet . GB Phil adelphia 9 5 .643 Boston 8 6 .571 I NY Knl ck.s 9 7 .563 • I . Buffa lo 7 Y .43.8 3 NY Nets 6 10 .375 •I Central Di11 ision "W . L, Pcf . GB Cleveland 11 4 73J HOUStOI") 8 5 .615 1 New Or lt!MS 9 7 56] 21 .' Si'l n· Anlon io a 7 .533 3 washinglon 7 7 .500 31~ All a["l la 5 11 .313 61. Western Conference Midwest" Division W L Pet . GB Denver 10 3 .769 Delro it 10 7 .588 1 Kansas Cit y 8 9 .471 4 In diana ~ 9 .400 5 Chicago • 2 9 .182 7 MilwaiJkee 3 15 .167 91, Pacific Di vision . W. L Pet . GB Porlla nd 9 4 .692 Seattl e 10 7 ,SRB 1 Golden Stale 7 7 500 21· Los Ange les 7 7 .SOC 21 .. Phoeni:w d a .3)3 41 I . Satur~ay 's Results NY Knicks 120 Denver 11 5 Ph iladelphia 123 Atlanta 106 Washington 109 San Antonio 103 Detroil116 Boslon 110 Housto n 127 Kan City 126, ot Golden Sta te 130 Buffalo 93 (only ga mes scheduled) Sunday 's. Results f) ortland 12T BulfaTo 98Kansas City 106 Atlanta 8J New Orlean s 97 Cleveland 92 PhOenix 101 Chi cago 96 LOS Angeles 96 NY Nets 91 Sea ttl e 11 5 Mil waukee 106 (only games scheduiPd) Monday's Games (No games .schedu led l Tuesday 's Games San Antonio at Buffalo Kansas City. at NY Kn lc ks Boston at Phil adelph ia Golden State at New Orleans Los Angeles at Milwaukee washington at Denver (Only gam es scheduled 1 NHL Sta ndings . By United Press lnternationi'l l Campbell canterence Patrick Division W L T Pts. GF GA NY lslandrs 1d 2 J 31 75 <10 Ph lli!ldelph 10 7 3 23 70 59 Atlanta 9 8 5 23 75 74 NY Rangers 7 11 2 16 73 79 Smvthe Division . W L T Pis . GF GA 5!. Louis 10 9 1 21 64 78 Chicago 9. 11 2 20 73 BO Minnesota 5-13 J 13 57 94 Colorado 1S 14 2 12 52 70 Vancouver 5 15 1 11 52 85 Wales Conference Norris Division W l T Pfs. GF GA Montreal 16 4 3 35 11 7 53 Los Angeles !! a 7 2J 73 68 Pittsburgh 7 !! 5 19 62 69 Detroit 5 11 4 14 . 56 69 washingtof"l 6 12 2 14 55 78 · Ada m ~ ' Division W L T Pis. GF GA Boston 16 3 1 33 84 58 Buffalo 11 5 2 1d 161 44 Toronto 9 8 4 20 7<1 72 Cleveland 6 a 6 18 58 61 Saturday's Results St. Louis 3 NY Rangers 1 Colorado 5 -Pittsburg h 2 Toronto 8 Minnesota 3 Buffa lo A Los Angeles J (only games sch eduled 1 Sunda y's Results Montreal 9 Toronto 5, Philadelphia 6 Atlanta 5 Washlngloh 3 Colorad o I Boston 4 DetroiJ 2 Pittsburgh 5 Ch icago o (on ly games scheduled J Monday's Games ~Y Rangers at vancouver Ionly game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Montreal at NY Islanders fonl y game scheduled ) have had." Anyway, for a change, nobody is arguing which team is better. Michigan's 220 win left no doubt Saturday. Although it took tl)em a Half to get started, the' Wolverines were dominant in the final half, piercing a fine Ohio State defense for 270 yards on the ground and three touchdowns. "The first half, we played great, great defense against them," said Hayes. "Nobody else has handled them like that. But, in the second half, they kind of got out of hand ," The victory gave the Wolverines (10-1 ) a share of the Big Ten title with Ohio State (11-2--1 ) and, after four frustrating years. a return to · the Rose BowL But Ohio State, which was shut out for the first time since 1964 (122 games), will also go bowling . The Buck eyes accepted an invitation to play in the Orange in Miami against either Nebraska or Colorado. ''We 1ve never been there before, " said Hayes, referring to the Orange BowL "I think maybe a change of scenery will be goo\1 for all of IL'l . We don't know whQ we will be playing but we'll go there and play them a good ballgame.' ' Hayes, a member of the UP! coaches ratings board, said he would vote the Wolverines No. I this week "because they really handled us ." But reflecting back on the game, Hayes said, " I have to wonder what would have happened if we;d scored right before the half. That's not an excuse, but we did have them on the run. " Ohio State had marched to the Michigan IOwith less than two minutes in the half. But The Wolves' Jim Pickens picked off a second down Jim Pacenta pass in the end zone to halt the scorillg threat. Pickeru;' interception was one of two key plays the Wolverines had in the game. The other, a 20-yard r un by quarterback Rick ~ach on Mic~iga n 's first touchdown drive, came on a broken play when ~ach and Rob Lytle missed connections on the handoff. Leach whirled aro und a 0d ran from the Buckeye 47 to the '!/ . "Robbie (Lytle ) and I jlL'!t missed the exchange point," ~ach said in describing what happened . • " I don't · know whether i( was my fault or his. f started to go through the tackle hole but it was clogged so I just ran the other way, ~' N a I i o n a I Football Leagul' Standings By United Press lnternilfiona t Aml.'ri can Conferunce Ea st WLTPc1.PFPA Balt imore B 2 0 .800 292 170 New Enqland a 3 0 .727 260 202 Miami 5 5 o .500 182 174 NY Jet s J II 0 .7.73 13.1 17 1 Bu fli! IO 2 9 0 .187 183 233 Central WLTPct.P F"PA Ci ncl nnall 9 '} 0 .818270 165 Pill sburqh 7 d 0 636 272 IJS ·Cl eveland 7 4 0 .636 223 22.5 Houslon d 7 0 .36<1 192 225 We st Lytle was the big thorn in the Buckeyes' side , as the &foot, 19>-pound Fremont , Ohio, native slashed fer 165 yards. LyUe scored ooe of the Michigan touchdowns and Russell Davis, who was a surprise starier at fullback , got the other two . · Schembechler, despite the scoreless halftime knot, said he never doubted his team would win. "l felt going into the game today there was oo way they could stop us," he said. " l!:ven at halftime, 1 honestly didn't think they could score on us." BASKETBALL NOTE Mefga Hfgb ,ballelball lau gel lbelr lint look at thfa year's Marauder team wben Head Coach ·Ron Locan wm present hlo crew on Tu~day eveolng at 7 at the annual " Meet The Team Nfgbt." The varsity, reserve, and freshmen teams wUI be Introduced, along with this year's cbeerleaden. It'll all lake place at ·the Lorry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs opens their season this · Saturday when they . host Vinton County, Grid Scores •· ev Unit ed Press Internati onal Tournaments (1 st Round I NCAA Oi'o' . Ill . John's 46 Aug ustana (Il l J 1 Buena Vi!ila 20 Car roll (Wis .J 5f . " Sf Lawrence 26 Albr ight Towson 14 C W Post 10 7 The Michigan coach, who . served five years under Hayes at Ohio State, had praise for the Buckeyes. " One of the most impressive things I have seen since I have been coaching was the conduct of the Ohio State team when they were getting beat before a capacity crowd ( 88,250) in their own stadium," Schembechler said . "I want to say Woody Hayes is one of the greatest East Boston Coli. 35 Mass. 0 Delaware 36 Maine 0 Fordham 45 Brooklyn COil. 14 Hotv Cross 41 Connecticul 40 Lafa yette 21 Lehigh 17 Moravian 36 Muhlenburg 14 Ship 'burg 14 E. Str OU d S ~urg 14 Villa no11a 24 Temple 7 W Vi rginia l4 Syracuse 28 coaches of all time." 0 AstraGraph Bernice Bede Os:ol For Tuetday, Nov. 23, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Keep things in proper perspecnve today. Treat that wh1ch is tu n lightly, but get seriou s lf conditions call lor it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If' s pos sible you could find yourself involved with something today where you may be a bil unsure o f your ground. Don't get rattled . You'll adjust quickly. GEMINI (Mer 21-Juno 20) In busine ss dealings today , don't be th e first to expose your cards. Let the other parly rnake a·n ef· for1 to try 10 sell you. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Con tinu e to conce nt rate on sttualions where you can add to yo ur resources 1hrough the sweatofyourbrow. This is where your prollllles again today. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You tend to d awdle a bit early in the day, andtopostponemattersuntilthe last minute. However, when you get down to cases yQu're a real OhiO ConiElnnce Championship Wittenberg 16 Baldwi n Walla ce " . South Alabama A&M 14 Mites 0 Alba ny St 16 Ft. Va ll ey St. 7 Alcorn 19 Jackson St. 7 Beth . Cookman 3d Florida A&M Catawba 28 Lenoir Rhyn e 20 Th e Ciladel ~ 0 Da vidson 6 Clemson 28 S. Carolina 9 E Kentuc ky 31 Morehead St. 12 Elon <19 Carso n Newman 25 Flor ida 50 R. ice 21 Florida St. 28 va . Tech 21 Fur man 56 Wo.lford 14 Hampton rnst. 13 va . Un1on 10 J.tlcksonvi ll e 18 N t.labama 7 J. C. Smith il Virgin ia St. 0 Kentucky 7 T e nn e~s ee 0 Kenlucky St. 13 Md . Esn Sh. 0 Lib . Ba pt. 68 N News App. J Louisv ille 16 Boston U 7 LSU 17 Tulane 7 La Tech 55 NE Lou is iana 35 Ma ry land 28 Virgi nia 0 McNeese 27 SLU 19 Miss . St. 28 Miss. 11 Morg an St 34 Howard IS Murray 51 16 Ws n. Kenlvcky 6 Norfolk St. 33 51 Paul 's 17 No. Carolina 39 Duke 38 N.C Central 17 N C. A&T 16 Richmond 21 wm 8. Mar y 10 So. Miss. 111Mem phis St. 12 Tenn.- Chall 49 Bowling Gr. 7.9 Tenn. Tech 3J Mid . Tenn 6 VM I 7.6 Indiana $t. (lnd .1 1 ~ wash. & Lee 113 G' rown l OC I 12 w Ma r'( land ?9 Johns Hopk ins 7 Midwest 13a11 St 52 E . Michig an 3 Ci ncinnati JJ vander bilt 7 Color ado 35 Kansas St 28 Ill inois <~8 Northwest ern 6 ~ Il l. St. 13 Eastern Ill. B Indiana ?0 Purdue ld Iowa 30 Mh:higan St. 14 Kansas <1 1 Missouri 14 Kenl Sr. 35 Toledo 19 Miam i (Ohio ) 28 Dayton B Michigan 27. Ohio sr. o NE Missour i 74 Mo Roll a o produ ce~ . Notre Dam e :10 Miami (Fla . I 27 Oh il) U.. 63 N Ill inois I ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try SE Missour i 33 Lincoln 0 not to make this an aU-work- SWM issouf"i J4C('nt Mo . 12 and -no-play day . Don't view w Mi chiga n J2 c Michiga n ld · fh "mg Wisconsin 26 Minnesota 17 · a 11111 e as some re Iaxmg foolish . See it as somet hing Sou th we 5 t necessary for your psyche. Ba ylor 20 Texas 10 LIBRA IS I 23 0 t 231 " Ca meron (Qkl a.l 31 So. Colo.7 tp ' - p· Harding 16 C.ent . Arkansas 13 Domestic resp ons ibll jties Henderson 13 oua chita 1 shouldn't be swept under the rug . Hous ton 27 Texas Tech 19 tod ay. oo· your par1 to keep New Mexico 21 Arizona 15 "· ~o . Texas Sf· . "•J Dra ke o every9ne hap py at .home. Okl <i . Christ ian 71 NW Okl a. 6J SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22, Oklahoma St. 42 Iowa St. 21 Main tain a cheerful and op- 5,o. Ark . d2 Ark.-Monl icelto 74 timistic outlook today. Should 's E .Okla . 23 NE Okt a 1" J1Okla . you let your guard down . you're SMU sw OkJSlaArkansas . 17 Central 15 apt to feet sorry for yourself. Tex.- Arl ington JJ Lamar 14 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 .oee. Texas A~l <td SW Te)( as 6 Texas A&M 59 TCU 10 21) Business matters should not Westminster 31 T e~c Lutheran 0 be treated lightly today . You W Texas St 13 New Mex . St. might regret I! later. When It gets 13 down to dollars and cents. wipe Wi chita s r. 30 Tutsa 13 the grin Jrom your face. West CAPRICORN (D.-c. 22-Jan. 1a) Air For ce .:1 1 Wy pming 21 Ar izona St. 71 Colorado St. 19 Something you're presently in- Azusa Paci fi c 29 USIU 18 valved in will not prog ress Bo ise 51 56 Weber St. 31 properly H lett totally in the Br igha m Young 34 Utah 11 hands of others. It's time to Cal . Luth. 21 San Fran . 51. 16 11 Ca i.- N'r ldge 16 Fullerton 10 asser I yourse . Hawa ii 'la Texas EI-Paso 17. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) IdahO 31 No. Ar izona ld There's a possibility thai you ·LaV.erne5 1 CJa r:.emooLMud d J.4~~ b Montana 45 Simon Fra ser 17 could mae a pro lem today Nev.-La s Vega s 49 Nev.-Reno 33 where none should exist. Think Occiden tal 23 Pomona .Pil zcr 0 ca refully belore creating lrlctlon. Oregon 23 Oregon 51. 14 Oregon Coli. ~9 Linfield 28 PISCES (Feb. 20-Mau;h 20) II Porttanc>.. Sr. 87 E Montana 6 there is something li'nportant you Puqef Sound 26 Ca l. Poly had to postpone until today, give Pomona 10 this matter top priority till it's Redlands 42 Wh.itlier 7 completed to your satisfaction . ~; c ramcnto St. 27 Hayward St W L T Pel. PF PA x Oakland :10 1 0 .909 242 20 1 Denver 7 •t 0 .636 256 136 San Dleqo 5 6 0 .455 215 23 1 Kansas City 3 8 0 .273 212 325 Tam pa Bay 0 11 0 .000 95 290 N;'llionat Conference Eas1 W l T Pcf . PF PA Dallas 9 '} 0 .81 6 137 1J6 St Lou is 8 3 0 .727 254 217 W ·l ~ hi n g t o n 7 4 0 .636 203 187 Ph iladelphi 3 8 0 .273 131 226 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes NY Giant s 1 10 0 .091 104 207 Early Sunday Mixed Central W l T Pet . PF PA League . Nov. 23, 1976 x Minnesota 9 1 1 .86d 2<14 140 Standings Much ol your energy and attenDet roi t 5 6 0 .455 208 162 Pfs. Team Chicago 5 6 0 .455 199 17 1 tion thi s year will be devoted to Tom 's Carry Oul 70 Green Bay 4 7 0 .JM 175 243 adQ ing to yo ur worldly goods. Jack 's Dairy Bar 62 We st Your_ prospects look hOpeful if Town Ki ln 52 W L T Pet. PF PA Cline's Canst. Co. 44 Los Angeles 7 3 1.682 239 ISO you·re willing to work . (Are you a SagiNarius? Bernice Pomeroy Flower Shop sa n Francisc 6 5 o .545 216 154 '30 New Orleans d 7 o .3&1 226 259 Osol has written a spe cial Astra- Mark V 28 Atl anta 4 7 O.Jb-4 138 709 Graph Letter lor you. Fo r your High Indivi dua l game - Ed Sea nte 2 9 0 .187 196 340 cop y send 50 cen ts and a self- Voss<0:26 Marlene Wilson 21a ; x-Ci inched di vision titl e addressed, stamped envelope to Ed Voss 225 Maxine Dugan Sunda y's Results As tro- Gra ph, P. O. B OK 489, 210; Larry Ougn~ 214 Mary Detroit 14 Chicago 10 Cincinnati 27 Kansas City 24 Radio C1/y Statio n, New York . Voss 202 . Cleveland 2d Tam pa Bay 7 High ser ies - Ed Voss 630 N. Y. 10019 Be sure ro ask for At lanta 17 Dalla s 10 Mary Voss 546; ·Darrell Sagittarius Volume. 1.) Pittsbu rgh" 3'2 Houston 16 Dugan 532 Belty Sm ith 545 ; Minnesota U Green Ba y 10 LarrY Hendricks 529 Marlene New England 38 NY Jet s 24 PHILADELPHIA !UP! ) - Wilson 540. Oakland 26 Philadelphia 1 Dale Russell scored two gO<!Is Tea111 high _game - Tom 's San Diego J4 Buffalo 13 New Orl eans 51 Seattl e 27 and assisted o~ a third Carry Oul 75'1" Los Angeles 23 Sa n Fran 3 Team high series - Tom 's Sunday to lead Philadelphia Denver lol NY Giants 13 Carry Du l, 2138 . Textile to il W win over Washington 16 .S t. Louis 10 Ionly games sc heduled) Temple _to take the NCAA Tri-"tounty League Mondav 's Games Nov . 11 , 1976 Mid-Atlantic regiona l soccer Balt imore at Miami. night Standings tonty games schedu ledl · title. Pts . Thursday 's Games Team RlL'!sell opened the scoring Ea~les Club Bullalo at Detroit 60 St. Louis a1 Da ll as by converting a penally kick Sinkers 55 (onl y games scheduled) 50 at 33:45 of the first hall. Dav~ Computer Services Sunday 's Game s MacWilliams made it ~ Pomerpy Cem. Block Co. 45 Atlanta at Houston H. & R. Firestone 32 Denver at New Engtilnd about 10 minutes later with Cline's Con st. Co. 22 Ch iptgo at Gree n Bi!y Russell picking up the assist. Kan sas Ci ty at San Diego High, Individual game Miami at Cleveland Elsog Se~ile's goal at 25 :15 Moses Norman 201 ; Lou New Orleans at Los .A ngeles of the second haH made it 3-0 Sauer 200; Blalhe Carter 199. NY Jets al Baltimore High ser ies Moses Philadel phia at Washington and Russell closed out tbe Norman 555 ,· Harold F"it tsburgh at Cincinnali scoring with his second ~oaL Blackston 541 ; Elaine Carter Sea ttle at NY Gi an fs Textile, 13-2, earned the · 526. Tampa Bay at Oak lana (onl y games sc heduled I Team • hlgh game right to meet the southern Monday 's Gam es Strikers regional champion later this . Team 858high series Minnesota at San Fran. night (ont r' game schcculed I week . Strik ers 2468 . ~Your ~Birthday I Local BowlinJ;! Bacon brilliant for Bengal-s KANSAS CITI', Mo. (UP!) - Some people may thi nk Coy Bacon is a dog and some may think the Cincinnati B<ngals' defe11Sive lineman is washed up at the age of 33, but Kansa s City Chiefs quarterback Mike Livingston want.'l it known he thinks Bacon Is an All-Pro. "I always hear a lot of talk about Coy Bacon being a dog and being through," said Livingston. "I guess it is because he has been with four different teams · but I'll -tell you I have played against · him with every team he has been with, and he has always played like the best." Bacon definitely playe d like the best Suru.Iay. He keyed a Cincinnati defense that allowed the Bengals to beat Kansas City 27-24 despite five lost fumbles and an interception . The win left Cincinnati two game ahead of Pittsburgh, its opponent next Sunday, in the AFC Central Division with a five-game winning streak and a 9-2 record. Bacon finished the game lflth four sacks of Livingston, giving him 21 for the season · and tying his career high . "!feel like I am having my best year," Bacon said, "but that is because I am with a better team and playing on a better line which lets me do more.11 Sunday's game was decided with 4:20 to play when Tony Davis ran one yard to cap a 62--yard drive kept alive when Kansas City's Gary Barbaro was called for a controversial roughing the passer penally . "I made contact but I didn't go through him ," Barbaro After ·Kansas tlty tied the score with a pair of one-yard Scor ing runs by Tommy Reamon - both set up by Cincinnati turnovers . . . . the Be!ll(als came back with a one-yard ru.n by Stan Fritts at the end of a 62-yard drive. Kansas City , looking for its first win at hom e and fourth of the season, then took ·charge. SU,nerud booted a 24yard field goal to put them within three, 20-17. And when Barbaro recovered Melvin Morgan 's fum ble of the ensuing kickoff at the Bengal 21, Livingston turned it into a touchdown with a 34-yard pass on third down to Walter White, who was double covered. But Cincinnati , which saw Griffin rus h for 139yards a nd his first )00-yard plus day as a pro, came back with the winning drive . Dec. 31 Peach Bowl Nort h Carolina 9-2 vs . Kentucky 7-'4 , Allanla, 2:30 p. m. · · Astro . Biuebonnet - ~J Texas Tech 8-1 vs. opponent to be named , Houston, ti me lba . , Jan . 1 Cotton Bowl - Maryl and 11 ·0· vs. SWC champi on , Dallas . 2: 10 p. m. CBS . Orange Bowl - Big Eighl Champion vs. Ohio State, Miam i, a p. m. NBC. Rose Bowl - Mich igan 10-1 vs . Southern Cali fornia 10-1, Pasadena . Calif ., 5 p. m. . • ' When you move *""''"'nces are · Jan.~ Sun Bowl - x-Texas A&M 8-2vs X·Fiorida 7-3, El Paso, Tex .. 2 p. m. x Have one game remaining. Early Wednesday Mixed League Standings Team Points Zld'e's Sport Shop . 70 6a Oilers Four Sm 1th Nelson Motors 58 Young 's Soper Market SO Tenth Framers 42 Nelson Dru~s 24 High individual gam e Joe Christy 201 Isa belle Couch 223 ; A. L: Phelps Jr . 187 Isabel le Cou ch 217 ;. R: usst: ll Car'SOn 183 Carolyn 1:3achner 177. High series -' A. L. Phelps Jr . 538 Isabelle Couch 606 ; Charles Smilh 5\8 Carol yn Bachner 471; RUsSell Car son 507 Pat Carson 454 . Team high game - Zide's Sport Shop 691 . Team high series - Zlde's Sport Shop 1967. ' ·there Maybe you remember us aS, the Community Chest or United - Fun d? W e've been around sincC 1887. Today across the natio we're known as the "United Way 1..-, in ove r 2,240 communities. OM . We're the United Way, th~ helping hand to miUions of.• American families in need eacli: yea!'. No matter where yo u liv't; or where you're moving;-~ · we'll be th er~ United Way makes possi ble thf.! work of 37,000 local humad: service agencies. We're '[C system of service to people'" ' when they need lt -" • United Way is made po~sible·: "Nothing.surprises me any more," said Cincinnati coach .. Bill Johnson. "The las t bv millions of volunteers"" · and the contributions~ • of people like you.•• ~ When·we say~''Thanks,: To You___, It VVorks ...... FOR ALL OF US: . .. Un ited Way' :We mean it. Whereveryou'rk. going-you can count ri~ Myers with 26 seconds left proved to be t he winning ' ma,gin fo r Logan. · Non-league play by area teams wili begin this week. Tuesday, Athens is at Lancaster. Wednesday, Hilliard is at Logan and NelsonvilleYork a t Athens. Frida y, Wellston is at Vinton County and Saturday , Vinton County is at Meigs a nd Wheelersburg at Green. • us-we'll be there.: . ..,., Tllanks to you It Wlll'ks ... I RIIAI.UflJS '' A Public Servic11 or Thla Ne~spaper 5 The Advertising Council .. ' ...... ' ' fEnriched Flavor: breakthrough ends struggle to bring taste to low tar .smoking. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •..••••••. ~ ..••.•.••••••· BOILED HAM ................................v ··i····$}29 · sr FROZEN FRYERS ··························~····· Superior for Welker's Cut Up 09 '· , MARGARINE 2- bd!1°~i<~ . .73 • Blue Bonnet Soft-Whipped Broughton's ... ····~··· ' 2% MILK .::::1: •• 2 For years, dependency on tar for taste has lowest tar levels in smoking today. created a taste barrier for low tar smoking. Tests Verify Taste "--- _.N.aw that barrieLhas been. -MERIT was ~as~e~tested broken. Broken-for good by a against current leading low -~· remarkable new cigarette tar brands ranging from 11 called MERIT · mg. to 15 mg. tar. MERIT is packed with Thousands of smokers were 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. involved. The majority report: The result of a radical new even if the cigarette tested had discovery so successful at up to 60% more tar than MERIT, boosting flavor, MERIT MERIT still delivered as muchactually delivers the taste of or more- taste. cigarettes having more tar. You've been smoking "low · Up·to 60% more tar.. tar; good taste" claims long Yet MERIT has only enough. . 9 mg. of tar. One of the Now smoke the cigarette. 0 • .. ' lb. Assorted B oz. Pkg. 79~ CHEESE •••••••••••••• · 2 lb . ,.' HEAD LETJUCE ••~e.a~••• 49' 5-lb. bag , A.ORIDA ORANGES ••• 69 ' ,. I I, I. I l: I, 1:.. I, , ,,I , '' COOL WHIP............................. . ~~ II''. ,, QT. '•'' ·. I NBC. Sugar Bowl - x-Pittsburgh 10 -0vs . x-Georg ia 9-1, 12: 30 p, m. ABC . ' we're already 1976-77 bowl lineup NBC. done. 11 run. Athens, Logan preview winners NEW YORK (UP I) _ Col lege football posl -season bowl games . Al l lin1es EST: ~ · Dec. 4 . i Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowi p henix City , Ala ., 2:05 p. m. Divlsoin 1II cha mpionsh ip. Dec . 11 Pioneer Bowl - Wi ch ita Fall s, Tex . Div is ion II championship . Bicenten nial Bo Wl Norfolk St. 7.3 Vs. South Caro I'tna Sf . 9-1, 11 a.m. Dec. 13 · Ind ependence Bowl Shreveport , La ., 8:30 p. m. South land Con fer e nce champ vs . opponent to be named. Dec. la Tangerine Bowl - Orlando, Fla ., a p. m, Dec . 20 Liberty Bowl - >< ·Alaba ma 7-3 vs. UCLA 9-1-11 Memphi s. 9 p. m. ABC · Dec. 25 Fiesta Bowl - Wyoming 8-J vs . >< ·Oklahoma 7·2-1. Tempe, Ari z, 4 p. m. _ _ __ _ Dec. 27 Ga tor Bowl - x-Notre Dame 8-2 vs . K· Penn Sta te 7-J J k F' ' ac SOIW I11 e, Ia., 9 p. m. Bacon even fll'l:ed tbe Ollefa tO readjust their olfellliw line, moving Charlie dkty from guard lo tackle to' replace . Matl Herkenhoff midway through · the game and inserting Ed Budde ln. Getty's guard spot. ' '"!bey had to lake hllq (Herkenhof!) out b«aUJe he just-couldn't block me," said Bacon, a~quired In a. offseason trade frtm Sail Diego. "I know my job anc( that Is to get to the paUel'. • "H he lias a loi of time Ui .. throw the ball, UvinptM Ia good enough to get the job ' ground, I saw him release the couple of weeks we've _had a ball and !let up . I guess I jlL'!t lot of hairy things happen." shoved him ." · ~ for the turnovers The Chiefs had a chance to three of which came oo tie the game with 1: 48 to play kickoffs and one on a punt .but Jan Stenernd's 4&-year Johnson had no excuse. field goal attempt was wide. "l don't think they are Stenerud also missed a 4:;. conta gious , lt 's not like yar d attempt in the second catching a cold," he said. quarter and had a 24-yard " Today we should have effort in the third period fulfilled our quota ."• block by Bob Brown. The turnovers gave the Archie Griffin gave the Bacon"led defense , which Benga!S the lead ,on the leads the AFC 1 a ohance to game 's first play from · show its abilities, holding scr immage when he rushed Kansas City's offense, ranked 77 yards for the . second second in the AFC , to jlL'lt 251 touchdown of his rookie yards on 70 plays, and season . Cincinnati added cr eating general havoc . another touchdown with 3:07 left in the quar.ter when Bobbie Clark capped an 80yard ''drive with an Ill-ya rd said. " He never hit the Athens edged Sheridan 31· 30 and Logan nipped Alexander 38-37 in two of four preview contests at The Plains Friday evening . In other games, Trimble downed Belpre 39-35 and Federal-Hocking slapped. a 41-32 loss on Nelsonvill eYork. Two free throws by AI Walton with 14 seconds left gave Athens its win over Sheridan. A free throw by Jan ~ ' ' Duncan Hines Cake Mixes .: · · · ~J Reg. 19 oz. box •••••••••••• ~•• ,~··~~·~,···· 65• Domino Lt. Brown. Dk. Brow·n ot · Confectioner's Sugar 1-lb4 box .~~.~•• 2/69• '' Delmonico Wide Egg Noodles · " , " j ' ' I /; I ~ " . 12· oL pkg••••••.•..•.. : •••••••••••••••••• , •••• 43• Kellogg's Croutetts 7 oz. pkg.m ......... 4tc . Pitted Dates 8 oz. pk:9• ..................... 49• Turkey Brown -in-the-Bag •••• 2-pack for 59• Rich 'n Ready Orange ~rink... .-.-.~···• gal. 89• :. Nescafe Instant CoHe~ ......10 oz., 1ar '2.79 Robin Hood Flour Plain 5 lb. bag··· ~·~~·79• Bounty Towels Jumbo Pkg. ............... 6tc ' ' ·' ~ ' ' I I ' ,,.,., " " ~i. ' I, '.'. ,. I' ,,,: .,"•· . 'i I' •• I! 1F•. I' r; ·. '•' ' Philip MCJI"ri• Inc. tl)16 u ·~ 9m(tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Melhod t1 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dang erous to Your Health. I!,,,,.. MERIT and MERITMENTHOL ,, 'I · ~n '• ( '' .•I. ' ,, ' ' �4-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 22,1976 '-'l'lltDUI,J l!enlbllll, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 22, 1976 Bucks b.e ating worst ever taken said Hayes as "one of the great ones we <XlLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes called it "the worst whipping we 1ve ever taken." Michigan ' s Bo Schemhechler felt it ranked r---------~-.., : . Pro I IC : .1• !.':'hmnmgs l I 1 International Hotkey league S1andin9s . United Press International North w. l. I. pts . gf ga Ka lamazoo 10 6 1 21 88 67 n Port Huron 9 8 1 19 Muskegon 8 9 1 17 70 7J Sag inaw 7 10 2 16 73 80 Flint 69 6 10 3 IS 67 75 South w 1 t pts. gf ga Daylon Toledo 10 7 0 20 73 70 8 7 3 19 77 77 Columbus 7 6 5, 19 75 66 Fort Wayne 6 8 4 16 65 81 Saturday's Results Dayton 4 For1 Wayne 2 Kalamazoo 7 Columbus 1 Port Huron 9 Toledo 4 Saginaw 3 Fllnl I Sunday's Results Flinl 12 Fort Wayne 1 Kalama zoo 4 Sag inaw 2 Dayton 5 Columbus 2 Toledo 7 Por t Huron 3 Monday's Games No games st heduled Tuesday's Games No games scheduled WHA Standmgs By United Pr eSs tnt ernaiiOnill Ea st W L T Pts . GF GA Cincinnati 11 IJ 7 74 97 70 12 13 b 2.1 96 71:1 Quebec lnd ianapols 13 9 '} 113 61 79 New Eng lnd 7 B 3 17 59 67 Minnesota 5 11 4 1d 59 75 Birming hm 6 16 .1 13 80 102 Wes t W L T Pts. GF GA Winnipeq 13 8 0 26 10•1 70 Houston 11 7 2 24 73 57 San Diego 10 8 2 n 71 69 PhOeni)( 10 9 1 21 73 1l8 Calgary 9 9 1 19 61 59 Edmon lon 8 11 0 16 56 76 5a1urday Re$UIIS MinnesO ta 3 New Eny ltl nd 3. tic Ind ianapolis 11 Winni peq J HoustOn 5 Pho enix 2 <or,ly games sch edu.l ectl Su nd ay ' s Re sult s Birm ingha m d San Oieqo 3 Minn esota S Ca lgary I Cincinnat i 11 Winn ipeg '1 Edmon ton 6 Quebec 5 (only games schedul ed I Mondav's Gan1Cs (no games s c h edu l ~ d l Tue sday 's Games Ca lgar y at Birmingham Edmonlon at Houston New Eng land at lndic;mapolis Winnipeq at Quebec Ci ncinnal i al Minnesota (only games schequ ledl NBA Standings By United Pres s International Eastern Confcrerice Atl anti c Divi sion W. L. Pet . GB Phil adelphia 9 5 .643 Boston 8 6 .571 I NY Knl ck.s 9 7 .563 • I . Buffa lo 7 Y .43.8 3 NY Nets 6 10 .375 •I Central Di11 ision "W . L, Pcf . GB Cleveland 11 4 73J HOUStOI") 8 5 .615 1 New Or lt!MS 9 7 56] 21 .' Si'l n· Anlon io a 7 .533 3 washinglon 7 7 .500 31~ All a["l la 5 11 .313 61. Western Conference Midwest" Division W L Pet . GB Denver 10 3 .769 Delro it 10 7 .588 1 Kansas Cit y 8 9 .471 4 In diana ~ 9 .400 5 Chicago • 2 9 .182 7 MilwaiJkee 3 15 .167 91, Pacific Di vision . W. L Pet . GB Porlla nd 9 4 .692 Seattl e 10 7 ,SRB 1 Golden Stale 7 7 500 21· Los Ange les 7 7 .SOC 21 .. Phoeni:w d a .3)3 41 I . Satur~ay 's Results NY Knicks 120 Denver 11 5 Ph iladelphia 123 Atlanta 106 Washington 109 San Antonio 103 Detroil116 Boslon 110 Housto n 127 Kan City 126, ot Golden Sta te 130 Buffalo 93 (only ga mes scheduled) Sunday 's. Results f) ortland 12T BulfaTo 98Kansas City 106 Atlanta 8J New Orlean s 97 Cleveland 92 PhOenix 101 Chi cago 96 LOS Angeles 96 NY Nets 91 Sea ttl e 11 5 Mil waukee 106 (only games scheduiPd) Monday's Games (No games .schedu led l Tuesday 's Games San Antonio at Buffalo Kansas City. at NY Kn lc ks Boston at Phil adelph ia Golden State at New Orleans Los Angeles at Milwaukee washington at Denver (Only gam es scheduled 1 NHL Sta ndings . By United Press lnternationi'l l Campbell canterence Patrick Division W L T Pts. GF GA NY lslandrs 1d 2 J 31 75 <10 Ph lli!ldelph 10 7 3 23 70 59 Atlanta 9 8 5 23 75 74 NY Rangers 7 11 2 16 73 79 Smvthe Division . W L T Pis . GF GA 5!. Louis 10 9 1 21 64 78 Chicago 9. 11 2 20 73 BO Minnesota 5-13 J 13 57 94 Colorado 1S 14 2 12 52 70 Vancouver 5 15 1 11 52 85 Wales Conference Norris Division W l T Pfs. GF GA Montreal 16 4 3 35 11 7 53 Los Angeles !! a 7 2J 73 68 Pittsburgh 7 !! 5 19 62 69 Detroit 5 11 4 14 . 56 69 washingtof"l 6 12 2 14 55 78 · Ada m ~ ' Division W L T Pis. GF GA Boston 16 3 1 33 84 58 Buffalo 11 5 2 1d 161 44 Toronto 9 8 4 20 7<1 72 Cleveland 6 a 6 18 58 61 Saturday's Results St. Louis 3 NY Rangers 1 Colorado 5 -Pittsburg h 2 Toronto 8 Minnesota 3 Buffa lo A Los Angeles J (only games sch eduled 1 Sunda y's Results Montreal 9 Toronto 5, Philadelphia 6 Atlanta 5 Washlngloh 3 Colorad o I Boston 4 DetroiJ 2 Pittsburgh 5 Ch icago o (on ly games scheduled J Monday's Games ~Y Rangers at vancouver Ionly game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Montreal at NY Islanders fonl y game scheduled ) have had." Anyway, for a change, nobody is arguing which team is better. Michigan's 220 win left no doubt Saturday. Although it took tl)em a Half to get started, the' Wolverines were dominant in the final half, piercing a fine Ohio State defense for 270 yards on the ground and three touchdowns. "The first half, we played great, great defense against them," said Hayes. "Nobody else has handled them like that. But, in the second half, they kind of got out of hand ," The victory gave the Wolverines (10-1 ) a share of the Big Ten title with Ohio State (11-2--1 ) and, after four frustrating years. a return to · the Rose BowL But Ohio State, which was shut out for the first time since 1964 (122 games), will also go bowling . The Buck eyes accepted an invitation to play in the Orange in Miami against either Nebraska or Colorado. ''We 1ve never been there before, " said Hayes, referring to the Orange BowL "I think maybe a change of scenery will be goo\1 for all of IL'l . We don't know whQ we will be playing but we'll go there and play them a good ballgame.' ' Hayes, a member of the UP! coaches ratings board, said he would vote the Wolverines No. I this week "because they really handled us ." But reflecting back on the game, Hayes said, " I have to wonder what would have happened if we;d scored right before the half. That's not an excuse, but we did have them on the run. " Ohio State had marched to the Michigan IOwith less than two minutes in the half. But The Wolves' Jim Pickens picked off a second down Jim Pacenta pass in the end zone to halt the scorillg threat. Pickeru;' interception was one of two key plays the Wolverines had in the game. The other, a 20-yard r un by quarterback Rick ~ach on Mic~iga n 's first touchdown drive, came on a broken play when ~ach and Rob Lytle missed connections on the handoff. Leach whirled aro und a 0d ran from the Buckeye 47 to the '!/ . "Robbie (Lytle ) and I jlL'!t missed the exchange point," ~ach said in describing what happened . • " I don't · know whether i( was my fault or his. f started to go through the tackle hole but it was clogged so I just ran the other way, ~' N a I i o n a I Football Leagul' Standings By United Press lnternilfiona t Aml.'ri can Conferunce Ea st WLTPc1.PFPA Balt imore B 2 0 .800 292 170 New Enqland a 3 0 .727 260 202 Miami 5 5 o .500 182 174 NY Jet s J II 0 .7.73 13.1 17 1 Bu fli! IO 2 9 0 .187 183 233 Central WLTPct.P F"PA Ci ncl nnall 9 '} 0 .818270 165 Pill sburqh 7 d 0 636 272 IJS ·Cl eveland 7 4 0 .636 223 22.5 Houslon d 7 0 .36<1 192 225 We st Lytle was the big thorn in the Buckeyes' side , as the &foot, 19>-pound Fremont , Ohio, native slashed fer 165 yards. LyUe scored ooe of the Michigan touchdowns and Russell Davis, who was a surprise starier at fullback , got the other two . · Schembechler, despite the scoreless halftime knot, said he never doubted his team would win. "l felt going into the game today there was oo way they could stop us," he said. " l!:ven at halftime, 1 honestly didn't think they could score on us." BASKETBALL NOTE Mefga Hfgb ,ballelball lau gel lbelr lint look at thfa year's Marauder team wben Head Coach ·Ron Locan wm present hlo crew on Tu~day eveolng at 7 at the annual " Meet The Team Nfgbt." The varsity, reserve, and freshmen teams wUI be Introduced, along with this year's cbeerleaden. It'll all lake place at ·the Lorry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs opens their season this · Saturday when they . host Vinton County, Grid Scores •· ev Unit ed Press Internati onal Tournaments (1 st Round I NCAA Oi'o' . Ill . John's 46 Aug ustana (Il l J 1 Buena Vi!ila 20 Car roll (Wis .J 5f . " Sf Lawrence 26 Albr ight Towson 14 C W Post 10 7 The Michigan coach, who . served five years under Hayes at Ohio State, had praise for the Buckeyes. " One of the most impressive things I have seen since I have been coaching was the conduct of the Ohio State team when they were getting beat before a capacity crowd ( 88,250) in their own stadium," Schembechler said . "I want to say Woody Hayes is one of the greatest East Boston Coli. 35 Mass. 0 Delaware 36 Maine 0 Fordham 45 Brooklyn COil. 14 Hotv Cross 41 Connecticul 40 Lafa yette 21 Lehigh 17 Moravian 36 Muhlenburg 14 Ship 'burg 14 E. Str OU d S ~urg 14 Villa no11a 24 Temple 7 W Vi rginia l4 Syracuse 28 coaches of all time." 0 AstraGraph Bernice Bede Os:ol For Tuetday, Nov. 23, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Keep things in proper perspecnve today. Treat that wh1ch is tu n lightly, but get seriou s lf conditions call lor it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If' s pos sible you could find yourself involved with something today where you may be a bil unsure o f your ground. Don't get rattled . You'll adjust quickly. GEMINI (Mer 21-Juno 20) In busine ss dealings today , don't be th e first to expose your cards. Let the other parly rnake a·n ef· for1 to try 10 sell you. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Con tinu e to conce nt rate on sttualions where you can add to yo ur resources 1hrough the sweatofyourbrow. This is where your prollllles again today. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You tend to d awdle a bit early in the day, andtopostponemattersuntilthe last minute. However, when you get down to cases yQu're a real OhiO ConiElnnce Championship Wittenberg 16 Baldwi n Walla ce " . South Alabama A&M 14 Mites 0 Alba ny St 16 Ft. Va ll ey St. 7 Alcorn 19 Jackson St. 7 Beth . Cookman 3d Florida A&M Catawba 28 Lenoir Rhyn e 20 Th e Ciladel ~ 0 Da vidson 6 Clemson 28 S. Carolina 9 E Kentuc ky 31 Morehead St. 12 Elon <19 Carso n Newman 25 Flor ida 50 R. ice 21 Florida St. 28 va . Tech 21 Fur man 56 Wo.lford 14 Hampton rnst. 13 va . Un1on 10 J.tlcksonvi ll e 18 N t.labama 7 J. C. Smith il Virgin ia St. 0 Kentucky 7 T e nn e~s ee 0 Kenlucky St. 13 Md . Esn Sh. 0 Lib . Ba pt. 68 N News App. J Louisv ille 16 Boston U 7 LSU 17 Tulane 7 La Tech 55 NE Lou is iana 35 Ma ry land 28 Virgi nia 0 McNeese 27 SLU 19 Miss . St. 28 Miss. 11 Morg an St 34 Howard IS Murray 51 16 Ws n. Kenlvcky 6 Norfolk St. 33 51 Paul 's 17 No. Carolina 39 Duke 38 N.C Central 17 N C. A&T 16 Richmond 21 wm 8. Mar y 10 So. Miss. 111Mem phis St. 12 Tenn.- Chall 49 Bowling Gr. 7.9 Tenn. Tech 3J Mid . Tenn 6 VM I 7.6 Indiana $t. (lnd .1 1 ~ wash. & Lee 113 G' rown l OC I 12 w Ma r'( land ?9 Johns Hopk ins 7 Midwest 13a11 St 52 E . Michig an 3 Ci ncinnati JJ vander bilt 7 Color ado 35 Kansas St 28 Ill inois <~8 Northwest ern 6 ~ Il l. St. 13 Eastern Ill. B Indiana ?0 Purdue ld Iowa 30 Mh:higan St. 14 Kansas <1 1 Missouri 14 Kenl Sr. 35 Toledo 19 Miam i (Ohio ) 28 Dayton B Michigan 27. Ohio sr. o NE Missour i 74 Mo Roll a o produ ce~ . Notre Dam e :10 Miami (Fla . I 27 Oh il) U.. 63 N Ill inois I ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try SE Missour i 33 Lincoln 0 not to make this an aU-work- SWM issouf"i J4C('nt Mo . 12 and -no-play day . Don't view w Mi chiga n J2 c Michiga n ld · fh "mg Wisconsin 26 Minnesota 17 · a 11111 e as some re Iaxmg foolish . See it as somet hing Sou th we 5 t necessary for your psyche. Ba ylor 20 Texas 10 LIBRA IS I 23 0 t 231 " Ca meron (Qkl a.l 31 So. Colo.7 tp ' - p· Harding 16 C.ent . Arkansas 13 Domestic resp ons ibll jties Henderson 13 oua chita 1 shouldn't be swept under the rug . Hous ton 27 Texas Tech 19 tod ay. oo· your par1 to keep New Mexico 21 Arizona 15 "· ~o . Texas Sf· . "•J Dra ke o every9ne hap py at .home. Okl <i . Christ ian 71 NW Okl a. 6J SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22, Oklahoma St. 42 Iowa St. 21 Main tain a cheerful and op- 5,o. Ark . d2 Ark.-Monl icelto 74 timistic outlook today. Should 's E .Okla . 23 NE Okt a 1" J1Okla . you let your guard down . you're SMU sw OkJSlaArkansas . 17 Central 15 apt to feet sorry for yourself. Tex.- Arl ington JJ Lamar 14 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 .oee. Texas A~l <td SW Te)( as 6 Texas A&M 59 TCU 10 21) Business matters should not Westminster 31 T e~c Lutheran 0 be treated lightly today . You W Texas St 13 New Mex . St. might regret I! later. When It gets 13 down to dollars and cents. wipe Wi chita s r. 30 Tutsa 13 the grin Jrom your face. West CAPRICORN (D.-c. 22-Jan. 1a) Air For ce .:1 1 Wy pming 21 Ar izona St. 71 Colorado St. 19 Something you're presently in- Azusa Paci fi c 29 USIU 18 valved in will not prog ress Bo ise 51 56 Weber St. 31 properly H lett totally in the Br igha m Young 34 Utah 11 hands of others. It's time to Cal . Luth. 21 San Fran . 51. 16 11 Ca i.- N'r ldge 16 Fullerton 10 asser I yourse . Hawa ii 'la Texas EI-Paso 17. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) IdahO 31 No. Ar izona ld There's a possibility thai you ·LaV.erne5 1 CJa r:.emooLMud d J.4~~ b Montana 45 Simon Fra ser 17 could mae a pro lem today Nev.-La s Vega s 49 Nev.-Reno 33 where none should exist. Think Occiden tal 23 Pomona .Pil zcr 0 ca refully belore creating lrlctlon. Oregon 23 Oregon 51. 14 Oregon Coli. ~9 Linfield 28 PISCES (Feb. 20-Mau;h 20) II Porttanc>.. Sr. 87 E Montana 6 there is something li'nportant you Puqef Sound 26 Ca l. Poly had to postpone until today, give Pomona 10 this matter top priority till it's Redlands 42 Wh.itlier 7 completed to your satisfaction . ~; c ramcnto St. 27 Hayward St W L T Pel. PF PA x Oakland :10 1 0 .909 242 20 1 Denver 7 •t 0 .636 256 136 San Dleqo 5 6 0 .455 215 23 1 Kansas City 3 8 0 .273 212 325 Tam pa Bay 0 11 0 .000 95 290 N;'llionat Conference Eas1 W l T Pcf . PF PA Dallas 9 '} 0 .81 6 137 1J6 St Lou is 8 3 0 .727 254 217 W ·l ~ hi n g t o n 7 4 0 .636 203 187 Ph iladelphi 3 8 0 .273 131 226 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes NY Giant s 1 10 0 .091 104 207 Early Sunday Mixed Central W l T Pet . PF PA League . Nov. 23, 1976 x Minnesota 9 1 1 .86d 2<14 140 Standings Much ol your energy and attenDet roi t 5 6 0 .455 208 162 Pfs. Team Chicago 5 6 0 .455 199 17 1 tion thi s year will be devoted to Tom 's Carry Oul 70 Green Bay 4 7 0 .JM 175 243 adQ ing to yo ur worldly goods. Jack 's Dairy Bar 62 We st Your_ prospects look hOpeful if Town Ki ln 52 W L T Pet. PF PA Cline's Canst. Co. 44 Los Angeles 7 3 1.682 239 ISO you·re willing to work . (Are you a SagiNarius? Bernice Pomeroy Flower Shop sa n Francisc 6 5 o .545 216 154 '30 New Orleans d 7 o .3&1 226 259 Osol has written a spe cial Astra- Mark V 28 Atl anta 4 7 O.Jb-4 138 709 Graph Letter lor you. Fo r your High Indivi dua l game - Ed Sea nte 2 9 0 .187 196 340 cop y send 50 cen ts and a self- Voss<0:26 Marlene Wilson 21a ; x-Ci inched di vision titl e addressed, stamped envelope to Ed Voss 225 Maxine Dugan Sunda y's Results As tro- Gra ph, P. O. B OK 489, 210; Larry Ougn~ 214 Mary Detroit 14 Chicago 10 Cincinnati 27 Kansas City 24 Radio C1/y Statio n, New York . Voss 202 . Cleveland 2d Tam pa Bay 7 High ser ies - Ed Voss 630 N. Y. 10019 Be sure ro ask for At lanta 17 Dalla s 10 Mary Voss 546; ·Darrell Sagittarius Volume. 1.) Pittsbu rgh" 3'2 Houston 16 Dugan 532 Belty Sm ith 545 ; Minnesota U Green Ba y 10 LarrY Hendricks 529 Marlene New England 38 NY Jet s 24 PHILADELPHIA !UP! ) - Wilson 540. Oakland 26 Philadelphia 1 Dale Russell scored two gO<!Is Tea111 high _game - Tom 's San Diego J4 Buffalo 13 New Orl eans 51 Seattl e 27 and assisted o~ a third Carry Oul 75'1" Los Angeles 23 Sa n Fran 3 Team high series - Tom 's Sunday to lead Philadelphia Denver lol NY Giants 13 Carry Du l, 2138 . Textile to il W win over Washington 16 .S t. Louis 10 Ionly games sc heduled) Temple _to take the NCAA Tri-"tounty League Mondav 's Games Nov . 11 , 1976 Mid-Atlantic regiona l soccer Balt imore at Miami. night Standings tonty games schedu ledl · title. Pts . Thursday 's Games Team RlL'!sell opened the scoring Ea~les Club Bullalo at Detroit 60 St. Louis a1 Da ll as by converting a penally kick Sinkers 55 (onl y games scheduled) 50 at 33:45 of the first hall. Dav~ Computer Services Sunday 's Game s MacWilliams made it ~ Pomerpy Cem. Block Co. 45 Atlanta at Houston H. & R. Firestone 32 Denver at New Engtilnd about 10 minutes later with Cline's Con st. Co. 22 Ch iptgo at Gree n Bi!y Russell picking up the assist. Kan sas Ci ty at San Diego High, Individual game Miami at Cleveland Elsog Se~ile's goal at 25 :15 Moses Norman 201 ; Lou New Orleans at Los .A ngeles of the second haH made it 3-0 Sauer 200; Blalhe Carter 199. NY Jets al Baltimore High ser ies Moses Philadel phia at Washington and Russell closed out tbe Norman 555 ,· Harold F"it tsburgh at Cincinnali scoring with his second ~oaL Blackston 541 ; Elaine Carter Sea ttle at NY Gi an fs Textile, 13-2, earned the · 526. Tampa Bay at Oak lana (onl y games sc heduled I Team • hlgh game right to meet the southern Monday 's Gam es Strikers regional champion later this . Team 858high series Minnesota at San Fran. night (ont r' game schcculed I week . Strik ers 2468 . ~Your ~Birthday I Local BowlinJ;! Bacon brilliant for Bengal-s KANSAS CITI', Mo. (UP!) - Some people may thi nk Coy Bacon is a dog and some may think the Cincinnati B<ngals' defe11Sive lineman is washed up at the age of 33, but Kansa s City Chiefs quarterback Mike Livingston want.'l it known he thinks Bacon Is an All-Pro. "I always hear a lot of talk about Coy Bacon being a dog and being through," said Livingston. "I guess it is because he has been with four different teams · but I'll -tell you I have played against · him with every team he has been with, and he has always played like the best." Bacon definitely playe d like the best Suru.Iay. He keyed a Cincinnati defense that allowed the Bengals to beat Kansas City 27-24 despite five lost fumbles and an interception . The win left Cincinnati two game ahead of Pittsburgh, its opponent next Sunday, in the AFC Central Division with a five-game winning streak and a 9-2 record. Bacon finished the game lflth four sacks of Livingston, giving him 21 for the season · and tying his career high . "!feel like I am having my best year," Bacon said, "but that is because I am with a better team and playing on a better line which lets me do more.11 Sunday's game was decided with 4:20 to play when Tony Davis ran one yard to cap a 62--yard drive kept alive when Kansas City's Gary Barbaro was called for a controversial roughing the passer penally . "I made contact but I didn't go through him ," Barbaro After ·Kansas tlty tied the score with a pair of one-yard Scor ing runs by Tommy Reamon - both set up by Cincinnati turnovers . . . . the Be!ll(als came back with a one-yard ru.n by Stan Fritts at the end of a 62-yard drive. Kansas City , looking for its first win at hom e and fourth of the season, then took ·charge. SU,nerud booted a 24yard field goal to put them within three, 20-17. And when Barbaro recovered Melvin Morgan 's fum ble of the ensuing kickoff at the Bengal 21, Livingston turned it into a touchdown with a 34-yard pass on third down to Walter White, who was double covered. But Cincinnati , which saw Griffin rus h for 139yards a nd his first )00-yard plus day as a pro, came back with the winning drive . Dec. 31 Peach Bowl Nort h Carolina 9-2 vs . Kentucky 7-'4 , Allanla, 2:30 p. m. · · Astro . Biuebonnet - ~J Texas Tech 8-1 vs. opponent to be named , Houston, ti me lba . , Jan . 1 Cotton Bowl - Maryl and 11 ·0· vs. SWC champi on , Dallas . 2: 10 p. m. CBS . Orange Bowl - Big Eighl Champion vs. Ohio State, Miam i, a p. m. NBC. Rose Bowl - Mich igan 10-1 vs . Southern Cali fornia 10-1, Pasadena . Calif ., 5 p. m. . • ' When you move *""''"'nces are · Jan.~ Sun Bowl - x-Texas A&M 8-2vs X·Fiorida 7-3, El Paso, Tex .. 2 p. m. x Have one game remaining. Early Wednesday Mixed League Standings Team Points Zld'e's Sport Shop . 70 6a Oilers Four Sm 1th Nelson Motors 58 Young 's Soper Market SO Tenth Framers 42 Nelson Dru~s 24 High individual gam e Joe Christy 201 Isa belle Couch 223 ; A. L: Phelps Jr . 187 Isabel le Cou ch 217 ;. R: usst: ll Car'SOn 183 Carolyn 1:3achner 177. High series -' A. L. Phelps Jr . 538 Isabelle Couch 606 ; Charles Smilh 5\8 Carol yn Bachner 471; RUsSell Car son 507 Pat Carson 454 . Team high game - Zide's Sport Shop 691 . Team high series - Zlde's Sport Shop 1967. ' ·there Maybe you remember us aS, the Community Chest or United - Fun d? W e've been around sincC 1887. Today across the natio we're known as the "United Way 1..-, in ove r 2,240 communities. OM . We're the United Way, th~ helping hand to miUions of.• American families in need eacli: yea!'. No matter where yo u liv't; or where you're moving;-~ · we'll be th er~ United Way makes possi ble thf.! work of 37,000 local humad: service agencies. We're '[C system of service to people'" ' when they need lt -" • United Way is made po~sible·: "Nothing.surprises me any more," said Cincinnati coach .. Bill Johnson. "The las t bv millions of volunteers"" · and the contributions~ • of people like you.•• ~ When·we say~''Thanks,: To You___, It VVorks ...... FOR ALL OF US: . .. Un ited Way' :We mean it. Whereveryou'rk. going-you can count ri~ Myers with 26 seconds left proved to be t he winning ' ma,gin fo r Logan. · Non-league play by area teams wili begin this week. Tuesday, Athens is at Lancaster. Wednesday, Hilliard is at Logan and NelsonvilleYork a t Athens. Frida y, Wellston is at Vinton County and Saturday , Vinton County is at Meigs a nd Wheelersburg at Green. • us-we'll be there.: . ..,., Tllanks to you It Wlll'ks ... I RIIAI.UflJS '' A Public Servic11 or Thla Ne~spaper 5 The Advertising Council .. ' ...... ' ' fEnriched Flavor: breakthrough ends struggle to bring taste to low tar .smoking. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •..••••••. ~ ..••.•.••••••· BOILED HAM ................................v ··i····$}29 · sr FROZEN FRYERS ··························~····· Superior for Welker's Cut Up 09 '· , MARGARINE 2- bd!1°~i<~ . .73 • Blue Bonnet Soft-Whipped Broughton's ... ····~··· ' 2% MILK .::::1: •• 2 For years, dependency on tar for taste has lowest tar levels in smoking today. created a taste barrier for low tar smoking. Tests Verify Taste "--- _.N.aw that barrieLhas been. -MERIT was ~as~e~tested broken. Broken-for good by a against current leading low -~· remarkable new cigarette tar brands ranging from 11 called MERIT · mg. to 15 mg. tar. MERIT is packed with Thousands of smokers were 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. involved. The majority report: The result of a radical new even if the cigarette tested had discovery so successful at up to 60% more tar than MERIT, boosting flavor, MERIT MERIT still delivered as muchactually delivers the taste of or more- taste. cigarettes having more tar. You've been smoking "low · Up·to 60% more tar.. tar; good taste" claims long Yet MERIT has only enough. . 9 mg. of tar. One of the Now smoke the cigarette. 0 • .. ' lb. Assorted B oz. Pkg. 79~ CHEESE •••••••••••••• · 2 lb . ,.' HEAD LETJUCE ••~e.a~••• 49' 5-lb. bag , A.ORIDA ORANGES ••• 69 ' ,. I I, I. I l: I, 1:.. I, , ,,I , '' COOL WHIP............................. . ~~ II''. ,, QT. '•'' ·. I NBC. Sugar Bowl - x-Pittsburgh 10 -0vs . x-Georg ia 9-1, 12: 30 p, m. ABC . ' we're already 1976-77 bowl lineup NBC. done. 11 run. Athens, Logan preview winners NEW YORK (UP I) _ Col lege football posl -season bowl games . Al l lin1es EST: ~ · Dec. 4 . i Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowi p henix City , Ala ., 2:05 p. m. Divlsoin 1II cha mpionsh ip. Dec . 11 Pioneer Bowl - Wi ch ita Fall s, Tex . Div is ion II championship . Bicenten nial Bo Wl Norfolk St. 7.3 Vs. South Caro I'tna Sf . 9-1, 11 a.m. Dec. 13 · Ind ependence Bowl Shreveport , La ., 8:30 p. m. South land Con fer e nce champ vs . opponent to be named. Dec. la Tangerine Bowl - Orlando, Fla ., a p. m, Dec . 20 Liberty Bowl - >< ·Alaba ma 7-3 vs. UCLA 9-1-11 Memphi s. 9 p. m. ABC · Dec. 25 Fiesta Bowl - Wyoming 8-J vs . >< ·Oklahoma 7·2-1. Tempe, Ari z, 4 p. m. _ _ __ _ Dec. 27 Ga tor Bowl - x-Notre Dame 8-2 vs . K· Penn Sta te 7-J J k F' ' ac SOIW I11 e, Ia., 9 p. m. Bacon even fll'l:ed tbe Ollefa tO readjust their olfellliw line, moving Charlie dkty from guard lo tackle to' replace . Matl Herkenhoff midway through · the game and inserting Ed Budde ln. Getty's guard spot. ' '"!bey had to lake hllq (Herkenhof!) out b«aUJe he just-couldn't block me," said Bacon, a~quired In a. offseason trade frtm Sail Diego. "I know my job anc( that Is to get to the paUel'. • "H he lias a loi of time Ui .. throw the ball, UvinptM Ia good enough to get the job ' ground, I saw him release the couple of weeks we've _had a ball and !let up . I guess I jlL'!t lot of hairy things happen." shoved him ." · ~ for the turnovers The Chiefs had a chance to three of which came oo tie the game with 1: 48 to play kickoffs and one on a punt .but Jan Stenernd's 4&-year Johnson had no excuse. field goal attempt was wide. "l don't think they are Stenerud also missed a 4:;. conta gious , lt 's not like yar d attempt in the second catching a cold," he said. quarter and had a 24-yard " Today we should have effort in the third period fulfilled our quota ."• block by Bob Brown. The turnovers gave the Archie Griffin gave the Bacon"led defense , which Benga!S the lead ,on the leads the AFC 1 a ohance to game 's first play from · show its abilities, holding scr immage when he rushed Kansas City's offense, ranked 77 yards for the . second second in the AFC , to jlL'lt 251 touchdown of his rookie yards on 70 plays, and season . Cincinnati added cr eating general havoc . another touchdown with 3:07 left in the quar.ter when Bobbie Clark capped an 80yard ''drive with an Ill-ya rd said. " He never hit the Athens edged Sheridan 31· 30 and Logan nipped Alexander 38-37 in two of four preview contests at The Plains Friday evening . In other games, Trimble downed Belpre 39-35 and Federal-Hocking slapped. a 41-32 loss on Nelsonvill eYork. Two free throws by AI Walton with 14 seconds left gave Athens its win over Sheridan. A free throw by Jan ~ ' ' Duncan Hines Cake Mixes .: · · · ~J Reg. 19 oz. box •••••••••••• ~•• ,~··~~·~,···· 65• Domino Lt. Brown. Dk. Brow·n ot · Confectioner's Sugar 1-lb4 box .~~.~•• 2/69• '' Delmonico Wide Egg Noodles · " , " j ' ' I /; I ~ " . 12· oL pkg••••••.•..•.. : •••••••••••••••••• , •••• 43• Kellogg's Croutetts 7 oz. pkg.m ......... 4tc . Pitted Dates 8 oz. pk:9• ..................... 49• Turkey Brown -in-the-Bag •••• 2-pack for 59• Rich 'n Ready Orange ~rink... .-.-.~···• gal. 89• :. Nescafe Instant CoHe~ ......10 oz., 1ar '2.79 Robin Hood Flour Plain 5 lb. bag··· ~·~~·79• Bounty Towels Jumbo Pkg. ............... 6tc ' ' ·' ~ ' ' I I ' ,,.,., " " ~i. ' I, '.'. ,. I' ,,,: .,"•· . 'i I' •• I! 1F•. I' r; ·. '•' ' Philip MCJI"ri• Inc. tl)16 u ·~ 9m(tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Melhod t1 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dang erous to Your Health. I!,,,,.. MERIT and MERITMENTHOL ,, 'I · ~n '• ( '' .•I. ' ,, ' ' �6-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pumeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 22, 1976 ' MONDAY CITIZEN INPUT meeting on HUD grant application for village of Pomeroy Monday, 7:30 p.m. at city hall. TRUSTEES of Mei gs County Historical Society Monday, 7:30p.m. Interested persons urged to attend . Completion Of bicentenmal project and plans for 1977 will be discussed. RACINE ER SQUAD Monday, 8 p.m: at fire house. Election of officers. OAPSE Chapter 11 Monday, 7:30 p.m. in cafeteria at Meigs Junior High. (fR ANGJ;: COUNTY of· ficers' meeting to be held al 7:30 Monday night at the Rock Springs grange hall. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, both . junior and senior, 7:?0 Tuesday night at the hall . Mrs. Isabelle Couch, chairman of education and · schools to have the program. Special awards to be given. RUTL AND Friendly Gardeners, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ca rol Wolfe, Middleport. Holiday ac· tivities to be planned. Mrs. Wolfe to ·review "Gardening Without Work." WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legio n Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 with Legion nair es .. Legion "l,embers also to ha ve meeting at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Harris hosts club MASON, W. Va. - The Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H Club met recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Cecilia Harris. The president, Nellie Escue, led the group in the 4· H pledge and song. Minutes of the last meeting were read and it was voted to elect Kevin James vicepresident of the club and April Hughes, reporter. The banquet, Nov. 13, was discussed. Scott Green moved to hold a Christmas workshop and April Hughes seconded it. ' Th~ motion passed) however no date was set. Project books were passed around to the group. The club held installation of officers and each member received a 4-H pin. Refreshments were served by Randy Pierce and Nellie Escue. 1 'DAUGHTER BORN RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mcintyre Of Rutland announce the birth of a daughter, Rebekka Dawn, Oct. 18 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. The baby weighed five pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre have a daughter, Kimberlee, age four . . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mat.on, Rutland , and the paternal grandparents are - - · - Mr. and-Mrs~Her-1>-Melntyre, Minersville. Medicare Part B can help you pay for services you receive as an outpatient in a hospilaL Indian theme used at meeting Fair slides shown Social Calendar Slides of the 1975 and 1976. Meigs County Fair activities of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders 4-H Club were shown by the Rev . William Mlddleswarth at Monday night's meeting of the club held at the home of Brett Jones. During the meeting plans were made for a Christmas party and also for the 1977 project books. Refreshments were served _by Brett's mother, Mrs. Richard Jones. Attending were Bobby Williams, Brenda Williams, Tammy Ervin, Mike Bowles, Fae Reibel, Tammy Ward, Brett Jones, Kristin Anderson, Lee Lewis, Cammy Lewis, Debbie Woodyard, Todd Darling, Charles Knapp, Penny Miller, Jim Gibbs and Slindy . Harden. Advisors attending the meeting were Rachael Downie, Sam Houston and Susan Yost. Guests were Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Jones, .Susan Jones and Mrs. Helo:n WIUiams. Polly's Pointers Fireplace wood causes worry ' By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We put in a wood burning fireplace that we looked forward to en, . joying very much, but the strong wood smell goes all through the house. This is not a smoke smell but wood. What kind of deodorizers, etc. can I use to tone this down. I am afraid it will get Into our clothes and make them offensive' - MRS. G. G. DEAR MRS. G. G. Perhaps the trouble is wltb the kind of wood you are burnlag. Frultwoods give off a wonderful aroma. Soft ·woods such as evergreens spark and smoke more than hardwoods. Perhaps your made dresses are stitchet . this way.) - MARGARET. DEAR POLLY - To ·remove coffee and tea stainsfrom china pottery, I rub a small amount of baking soda In with my fingers and then rinse. I alsQ find this great for polishing chrome canisters,_ my tea kettle and so on. It does not make scratch marks. - ALMA. DEAR POLLY - Old toothbrushes make great fingernail and toenail brushes - never throw one away. - MISS S. releases le88 tar Into the air, smokes and sparks less. How about tbls readers, have any of you bad this trouble and corrected It? - POLLY. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" · tbaok·you cards, Ideal for fr•mlng or placlag Ia your family scrapbook, Ushe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Pointers lu eare of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY - I have two Pet Peeves. The first is with those dimly lighted restaurants where one cannot read the menu. The candles and dim lights do look romantic, but are not too practical. The second Is that women often cannot eat more than hall of the large portions se rved and would much rather have less and pay less. - HILDEGARDE. DEAR POLLY - I use<J. to be constantly turning on the back burner on my stove, when I was thought I was turning on the front one. I. ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:::::::::::::,:::::::::::: .. FIRST CHILD BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Abbott, Rustic Hills, are announcing the birth oftheir first child, a son, Jason Allen, Nov . 18 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed nine pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparets are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Rt. 2, p 0 me r oy . Gr ea t grandparents are Mr. an~ Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Mrs. Clarys wood Is gfeen. Seasoned wood His WUe Is Therapy Freak DEAR HELEN : It may be nutty , asking a counselor to cure a woman ':'ho has gone bananas on counseling, but you sound sane. That s more than I can say for some of these group leaders 1 My wife has tried EST, TA, TM, primal scream, marathon weekends, Esalen, far-<:~ut religious cults, love-everybody encounters, hate-<Jverybody encounters, anything_ that c~es down the pike, she jtunps on. After each new group, she's a "New Person"- until the glow wears thin . Then she's off on another therapy kick. They cost anywhere from several hundred to thousands of dollars. I'm not a wealthy person. She doesn't work, so I'm stuck with the bills. When I balk, she howls I don't love her or I'd want her to get whole aitd integrated. (She's not "sick.") What's with these know-yourseU freaks who never really "get it"? And what cin a husba!'d do?-ENCOUNTER ME OUTBEFOREJGOBANKRUPT DEAREMOBIGB: People who flit from one emotional cure-all to another are usually self-centered, unrealistic, gullible and bored. They're in search of a lasting high that (I believe) can only be found when they leave off the frantic inner dredge and get involved with outer·.Jirected things or people. . What can a husband do? He can tell his wile to find work and pay for this expensive therapy herseU. And hang tough. .Hopefully, the job will keep her so busy and mterested she'll have no iurther need for group-hopping. -H. SYRACUSE - A program carrying out an Indian theme and presentaUon of awards highlighted the Thursday night meeting of Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242. Pins were presented Ul Robert Ritchie and Malcolm Ginther, bobcat; Jack Justis and Richard Davis , wolf pins; Randy Arms, Lee DIU, Gary Foley, Corey McPhail and Erich Philson, athlete and outdoors pins. The law of the pack, the scout promise, the pledge and the Lord's Prayer were led by ; Brian Freeman and Jeff Frank. For the program, Den · 1 gave Indian symbols, and Den 2 gave sentences in sign language . Den 3 made speeches about famous . Indians. All of the scouts made some Indian instruments and weapons. The webelos·had a tent which they made on display and the group sang " Ten Little Indians" and then closed with a living circle. All of the Cllbs were in Indian outfits which they had made. AlsQ m . +++ DEAR HELEN: Our daughter's new school teacher doles out candy a s rewards for work well done. Missy came home today wlth about 25 pieces • she was the star of the class. Told .me she usually eats it at school. I don't approve of all these sweets, but don' t want to be a spoilsport. What should I do?· G.E. DEAR G. : Dentists stopped giving their small patients suckers when parents objected. If several of you mothers approached the teacher, she might revise her reward system. Surely there are better prizes than candy. Suggest 'em! H. 11 K·class ( FRESH DUCK OR ROASTING CHICKENS, TOO. DON'T WAIT! BUTTER BREAD - Kathy Tbomas, Jeff Jeffers, Tammy Hawkey, Ada King, Tim Jones and Chris Barker, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Fields, buttered bread. np Move up . Slli()CJtb . Electric Cooking Gibson PREPARE CHICKEN - Terry Fields, .Laurie Wayland, David Klein, Jod~ Custer, Amy Blake and Cathy Laudennilt assisted by Mrs. Rose prepared chickens for bakmg. . g1ves you continuous cleaning oven, too. 1,.,.--- • MOdel CS30C6 • ' GREEN and WHITE ONLY THEY LAST k BONUS OFFER THIS WfEK! Hom• Ca nntna lind PrtHrvln; KIU wilh r1nge purchan •• •• •" " •• I ' FURNITURE 992-2615 FREE VALUE ICE CREAM Del Monte EGG NOODLES PINEAPPLE 39 e Med. Size Crushed 12 oz. pkg . BAKER FURNITURE 49e ·2~b. can 8-16 LB. AVG. BROWN 'N SERVE 1 :k~~- ROLLS 2/89e FRESH CRANBERRIES· LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz. box $}19 with LB. coupon Waid Cross & Sons Store COnAGE CHEESE SUPERIORS 24 oz. ctn . SEMI-BONELESS HAM 89e Del Monte Whole Kernel LB. 39e DENTI • • -• wen TANGERINES DOZ. Broughton's Stewin!l Size 2 lb. can • ~ Offer Expires Nov . 27,1976 ' • •• 49~ Open .9 til 7 ~ ' • • ~ ·-'• '' / i, I a: CAREA :::> z -.• c •, Mon.-Sat Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Tuesday lhru Sunday Closed Thanksgiving i. I , ~ESERVEO ' NO DEALERS PLEASE! WE ACCEPT FE[)ERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES IN EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER 24, 1976 Story and Pictures By Katie Crow For the ·fifth year the Middleport kindergarten classes of Mrs.- Mary Rose prepared and served a Thanksgiving dinner at Pearl Street Elementary School last Thursday. The morning and afternoon pupils were Instructed. on what foods are good for them. The children were served nutritious snacks through the month of November. They also were told the story of the !irst Thanksgiving, how the Indians used lo live compared to bow they live today; Indian head· dresses were made .and tom toms and Indian flutes were played. Another day they made Indian sandpaintings. They also learned why plants need sunshine, dirt and water to live, and the psrts of a plant. Thursday they prepared chicken and potatoes for baking, ground cranberries, nuts and 0ranges for salad, washed and sttJffed celery with peanut .butter, folded napkins, made placemats, made bread: and butter sandwiches, run - cooked pumpkin through a food mlll, mixed ingredients Ul make pumpkin pie and leam~d how to set a table. Assistlng Mrs. Rose were Mrs. Adeline Snowden, aide; mothers, Mrs. Joyce Blake, Mrs. Cherole Burdette and Mrs. Barbara Fields. Names of children in plctuflls are not In .any order. COLUMBUS (UPI) - In hopes of flushing out the owners of $19.5 mUUon In lDIClairned bank accounts, the state Commerce Department next mooth will publish in court houses around the state the names of 240,000 Ohio residents as far' back as the Civil War. Some of the mooey and valuables come from accounts of j savings .A . Institutions which'Closed and banks that reorganized ·WASH POTA'roES- - Shelly Edwarda·, Jaso -~dur ~ ilig- liie i930 depression. Drenner Elise Meier Kim Chadwell, Shawnna Johnson Also in the fund are gtft and Matthew Gibbs ~ssisted by Mrs. Adeline Snowden· certificates issued by retail wsahed potatoes in preparaUon for baking. establishments which have not been redeemed. --------------~--------------------~-------- Individuals whose names appear on the lists or their heirs are to contact the deparbnent's Unclaimed WE'RE Funds Section, which i took over the bank accoillts after JUST RIGHT AKRON (UP! ) - Tenth- and Elyria catholic dumped the Unclaimed Funds Act ranked Elyria Catholic and second place Huron iii Berea. took effect In 1968. FOR YOU! Brookville quarterback 7th-ranked Brookville shutout Since the section was oropjJonents to earn the right to Jim Dean delivered a perfect ganized, the state has psld a showdown here for the 38-yard pass to wide receiver out $4.6 million from the. Class AA football Mike Kidwell with no time funda,insWMranginglrom championship next weekend. left on the clock to gave the a few cents Ul $295,000. In matching upset Blue Devils a IHI victory over Unclaimed funds also semifinal mafches Saturday New Lexinlllon . inclooe rights to money or night, Brookville toppled No. For 48 minutes New Lexing· Intangible property described · Middleport, 0. l New LelringU.n in Dayton U.n, which had allowed 22 In the law. Funds become points aU season, and legally unclaimed when the Brookville, which had owner has not made claim on allowed 26 points, played to a the property from 5 to 15 standstill. It was a defensive years, depending on the type struggle, as witness seven of property, . turnovers, four by the DR. A .J:STAEHLI OR. K.H.CH Finders organizations, OR VICTOR Y. LIANG Panthers and three by Brook- which sometimes charge as FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT ville. ·much as a 50 per cent fee, CODE (614)-:-J Tailback Bryan Thomas' have been active in reviewing 252-3181 . rushed foc 1·71 yards and a the accounts. U.uchdown in leading the Ooe or Two Day Full DeniUre Panthers to their 14-0 shutout Service, Par1 ials, ~;,x tractions, ~ over Huron. X- Ray The Tigers could •not get SAN FRANCISCO (UP)) through the Elyria-Catholic Funeral services will be held LL.t defense. Just before the hall, Tuesday for Eugene Gallette, HID'on had a first-and-flo&) 57, a focmer San ;Francisco situation at the 5. Four·plays Athletic Club basketball star later, they were in the same who played one professional spot. season with the Washington Elyria catholic ended the Caps. You'll Smile Tomorro w/{ You Tok e Care OJ You r Tee lh season 9-1, BrookviUe was 11Gallette, who died Friday, MOI'DAY THROUGH FRIDAY 0. was born and reared -in San 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. Francisco's North Beach New Lex edged by 6-0 'h gal. TIDE QUANTITY RIGHTS U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED 18 LBS, AND UP YOUNG TURKEYS Limit 1 with $10.00 purcha se exc luding beer. cigar~lles & price of turkey. · USDA CHOICE BOSTON ROLLED ROAST ,_ ., . ., •.129 .. id!Jvtiw1e,..... millions . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Delmonico SUNDAY 9 AM 10 6 PM LIBBY'S are wanted Let us show you the last word in ~ i\PPLii\NCES ~ -OPEN Owners of cooking co.nvenience. JIGibsonR 9 AM TO 9 PM LB. Gibson g1ves you th e Smoolhtop range th ats something specia l ... w1t11 super tough ce ramic glass cooking surface that you ca n use with any flat bottomed utensil ... and an oven that "eats up " splatters and spi lls co ntmuously, whenever you use it. thirty inch Imperial MON. THRU _ SAT•. dinner OFFICE HOC{Jfl:Cl,'t! to 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON THURS.l-EAST COURT • OPEN prepares •• • YOUR ·_ TURKEY Broughton's Dairy· Lane FR.ESHTURKEYS $llg BACK HOME Mr . and Mrs. James Criswell of Middleport returned Saturday from Bridgeport where they at· tended funeral services for his sister, Mrs. Ann Bellville of Chicago, JU., who died Monday. Burial was at St. Clairsville. MAKES HOLIDAY COOKING EASIER, TOO! 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst spent a recent Monday with Patti Well, bride-el ect of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Amos .Wallbrown , was Scotty and Jason, The Plains. honored recently with a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis De Luz shower hosted by Mary were business visitors in Radford, Connie Little, Sue Gallipolis and ParkerSburg, Douglas and Kathy w. Va. last week. Echstenkamper, held at the Lisa and Jane Allen, Port- Radford home. , land, spent a week recently Rafreshments were served as guests of their sister, Sgt. and games played with prizes and Mrs. Ronald Albritton going to Dorothy Chaney, and son at Millington, .Tenn. Becky Hunter and Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanKennel. · Birch, .Waterford, Mr. and Others attending' were Mrs. Elza Birch, Racine, Mr. Louise _Well, Bonnie Morris, and Mrs. Harold Roush, Port- Donna Weber, Karen land, Mrs. Maxine Durst and Sutherland, Donna Morris, Mrs. Merle Evans, local, Sally Radford, Judy Radford, were callers at the home of Joan Kaldor, Audra Well, Clint Birch and daughter Louise Radford and-the guest Leota recent!l,__ ~~~-of.honor.-~--­ Mrs. Fannie Durst visited Sending gifts were Avise Mr. and Mrs. Tbn Wilkinson, Bailey, 'Helen Quivey and Shawn and Kevin, In Helen Radford. Columbus several days last week. Mrs. Gene Lemley entered Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital Lucille Adams and Mrs. on Wednesday afternoon as a Fannie Durst visited Mrs. WELKER'S 14-18 LB. AVG. . Armes, Lee DIU, Mrs. Irene Dill DeWayne Gary Foley, Malcolm Ginther, Sam Rayburn, Sterling RayiiMI, Erich Philson, Mr. and Mrs. John Philson and Sarah, Corey McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather. rea;dy~-=m~e~di:ca:l~pa:ti:en:t.~- -~N=e=li:M:id:d:le:sw:a:rt:o:n:M:o:n:da:y:.====~====~;:::::::~~~::::::;;;;:::::~~ •••••lii!I(IPolly's note- Mapy OYSTERS. costume were Hugh McPhail, cubmaster, and Joyce Thoren and carol Jean Adams, den mothers, and Rush Philson, webelo leader. Attending the meeting were Todd Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and Kim; David DuHy, Eddie Duffy, Jeff Frank, Mrs . Louise Frank and John, Scott Grueser, Mrs. John Grueser and Kevin , Tim Ryan, Eric ThQf.eiJ. Mrs. Pete Thoren, Robert Ritchie, Mrs. f\obert Ritchie and Sherry, Brian Freeman, Mrs. Gary Freeman and : son, Gary , David Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebetsbach and Chris, Darin Roush , Mrs. Don Roush , Richard Davis, . . Harold DaviS, Jack Justls, Miss Glenna Rummel, Randy Armes, Mrs . Mary Jane +++ DEAR HELEN: I picked up a Sunday supplement. and just for fun , counted the full-page cigarette ads, as compared Wlth other advertising in the magazine. Cigarettes took up more space than all the other large ads combined ! . Then I read tbat the American Cancer Society is starting an all-<:~ut push to cut the number of smokers down by half. Next to it was a rebuttal by a spokesman for the tobacco comparues. He said sales are on the upswing again, and people will never drastically curtail the U.S. cigarette habit. Who do you think will win, the big tobacco industry or the crusadeagainstSIDoking? ·CANCER CAUTIOUS ' P.S. And what do you think of a woman who swears she would never take a birth control or hormone pill because of the cancer scare about them , then lights up her 50th cigarette of the day? -c. c. DEAR C. C.: First question: I've said it before and I'll climb out on the limb again : In 50 years (I predict) smoking as we know it now, will be no more popular than the present day wad of tohacco or a pinch of snuff. · But someone - perhapa the tobacco industry - will come up with a replacement, never doubt it! . _. Second question: Seems tome tllis woman has her prwnlles reversed, but to each her own cancer fear. If we swore -off EVERYTHING that supposedly threatens our health these days, we'd have little left, including sex.- H. ~~s~~~~~r'~:J~~t~;r::F. .,~,~~:~,:.,~,~~,~,Y, :, , , , ,., , , , , ,., .,., ,.,. Shower fetes ..-------.., No more confusion. st• svill Aspongeisfarbettertouse .Iver . .e ·R·/7tl; rr'el'l for wiping up small spills in u VV 1ORDER the kitchen than a towel or dish cloth. - LUCILE. DEAR POLLY - When sewing, I stick pins and needles in a sponge instead of a pin cushion. The needles stay better and do not run or disappear the way they do in a pin cushion . The sponge can be cut to any desired size. LORA. DEAR POLLY - When sewing side seams in dresses, I always start at the bottom and sew up. I never have to trim off any of .the skirt bottom. Pin at the sleeve line and pin well In between, as some materials are so slippery. Also , after a two-and-ahalf-inch binding is sewed in around ihe neck; shlslH!o-it lays flat. Then sew again on the right side close to the neck edge to keep it from stretching. When done correctly it Is nice and soft, but when done incorrectly it can be hard as a board. GRIND CRAN11E1UUES - At left, ebildren of lbe klndergarlea clan at · Pearl Slreet Elemeatary ~boo! were obowa bow to &rind cranberrlea, nuts aDd .onuce• for a salad. JnatrucUDI lbe chUdren are: Mra. Cherole Burdette. Olber studeata Iakins part were An1ela Rowe, David Jacb, 'Nlkli Whitlateb, Kim Braden and Stepllaule Acree. PUMPKIN Large 30 oz. - Can 39~ KELLOGG'S CROUTEnES ~ STUFFING -~!' 49~ PRINCELLA RICH'S FROZEN YAMS WHIPPED TOPPING La-rge 40 oz . Can 8 OZ. CTN. GOLDEN ISLE ALUMINUM WRAP HEAVY DUTY 18" 69~ FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SALAD FRESH CRANBERRIES LB. 35~ 39~ MISTER BEE POTATO CHIPS FRESH YAMS or SWEET POTATOES ' 2 LB. 29~ �6-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pumeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 22, 1976 ' MONDAY CITIZEN INPUT meeting on HUD grant application for village of Pomeroy Monday, 7:30 p.m. at city hall. TRUSTEES of Mei gs County Historical Society Monday, 7:30p.m. Interested persons urged to attend . Completion Of bicentenmal project and plans for 1977 will be discussed. RACINE ER SQUAD Monday, 8 p.m: at fire house. Election of officers. OAPSE Chapter 11 Monday, 7:30 p.m. in cafeteria at Meigs Junior High. (fR ANGJ;: COUNTY of· ficers' meeting to be held al 7:30 Monday night at the Rock Springs grange hall. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, both . junior and senior, 7:?0 Tuesday night at the hall . Mrs. Isabelle Couch, chairman of education and · schools to have the program. Special awards to be given. RUTL AND Friendly Gardeners, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ca rol Wolfe, Middleport. Holiday ac· tivities to be planned. Mrs. Wolfe to ·review "Gardening Without Work." WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legio n Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 with Legion nair es .. Legion "l,embers also to ha ve meeting at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Harris hosts club MASON, W. Va. - The Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H Club met recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Cecilia Harris. The president, Nellie Escue, led the group in the 4· H pledge and song. Minutes of the last meeting were read and it was voted to elect Kevin James vicepresident of the club and April Hughes, reporter. The banquet, Nov. 13, was discussed. Scott Green moved to hold a Christmas workshop and April Hughes seconded it. ' Th~ motion passed) however no date was set. Project books were passed around to the group. The club held installation of officers and each member received a 4-H pin. Refreshments were served by Randy Pierce and Nellie Escue. 1 'DAUGHTER BORN RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mcintyre Of Rutland announce the birth of a daughter, Rebekka Dawn, Oct. 18 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. The baby weighed five pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre have a daughter, Kimberlee, age four . . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mat.on, Rutland , and the paternal grandparents are - - · - Mr. and-Mrs~Her-1>-Melntyre, Minersville. Medicare Part B can help you pay for services you receive as an outpatient in a hospilaL Indian theme used at meeting Fair slides shown Social Calendar Slides of the 1975 and 1976. Meigs County Fair activities of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders 4-H Club were shown by the Rev . William Mlddleswarth at Monday night's meeting of the club held at the home of Brett Jones. During the meeting plans were made for a Christmas party and also for the 1977 project books. Refreshments were served _by Brett's mother, Mrs. Richard Jones. Attending were Bobby Williams, Brenda Williams, Tammy Ervin, Mike Bowles, Fae Reibel, Tammy Ward, Brett Jones, Kristin Anderson, Lee Lewis, Cammy Lewis, Debbie Woodyard, Todd Darling, Charles Knapp, Penny Miller, Jim Gibbs and Slindy . Harden. Advisors attending the meeting were Rachael Downie, Sam Houston and Susan Yost. Guests were Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Jones, .Susan Jones and Mrs. Helo:n WIUiams. Polly's Pointers Fireplace wood causes worry ' By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We put in a wood burning fireplace that we looked forward to en, . joying very much, but the strong wood smell goes all through the house. This is not a smoke smell but wood. What kind of deodorizers, etc. can I use to tone this down. I am afraid it will get Into our clothes and make them offensive' - MRS. G. G. DEAR MRS. G. G. Perhaps the trouble is wltb the kind of wood you are burnlag. Frultwoods give off a wonderful aroma. Soft ·woods such as evergreens spark and smoke more than hardwoods. Perhaps your made dresses are stitchet . this way.) - MARGARET. DEAR POLLY - To ·remove coffee and tea stainsfrom china pottery, I rub a small amount of baking soda In with my fingers and then rinse. I alsQ find this great for polishing chrome canisters,_ my tea kettle and so on. It does not make scratch marks. - ALMA. DEAR POLLY - Old toothbrushes make great fingernail and toenail brushes - never throw one away. - MISS S. releases le88 tar Into the air, smokes and sparks less. How about tbls readers, have any of you bad this trouble and corrected It? - POLLY. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" · tbaok·you cards, Ideal for fr•mlng or placlag Ia your family scrapbook, Ushe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Pointers lu eare of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY - I have two Pet Peeves. The first is with those dimly lighted restaurants where one cannot read the menu. The candles and dim lights do look romantic, but are not too practical. The second Is that women often cannot eat more than hall of the large portions se rved and would much rather have less and pay less. - HILDEGARDE. DEAR POLLY - I use<J. to be constantly turning on the back burner on my stove, when I was thought I was turning on the front one. I. ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:::::::::::::,:::::::::::: .. FIRST CHILD BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Abbott, Rustic Hills, are announcing the birth oftheir first child, a son, Jason Allen, Nov . 18 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed nine pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparets are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Rt. 2, p 0 me r oy . Gr ea t grandparents are Mr. an~ Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Mrs. Clarys wood Is gfeen. Seasoned wood His WUe Is Therapy Freak DEAR HELEN : It may be nutty , asking a counselor to cure a woman ':'ho has gone bananas on counseling, but you sound sane. That s more than I can say for some of these group leaders 1 My wife has tried EST, TA, TM, primal scream, marathon weekends, Esalen, far-<:~ut religious cults, love-everybody encounters, hate-<Jverybody encounters, anything_ that c~es down the pike, she jtunps on. After each new group, she's a "New Person"- until the glow wears thin . Then she's off on another therapy kick. They cost anywhere from several hundred to thousands of dollars. I'm not a wealthy person. She doesn't work, so I'm stuck with the bills. When I balk, she howls I don't love her or I'd want her to get whole aitd integrated. (She's not "sick.") What's with these know-yourseU freaks who never really "get it"? And what cin a husba!'d do?-ENCOUNTER ME OUTBEFOREJGOBANKRUPT DEAREMOBIGB: People who flit from one emotional cure-all to another are usually self-centered, unrealistic, gullible and bored. They're in search of a lasting high that (I believe) can only be found when they leave off the frantic inner dredge and get involved with outer·.Jirected things or people. . What can a husband do? He can tell his wile to find work and pay for this expensive therapy herseU. And hang tough. .Hopefully, the job will keep her so busy and mterested she'll have no iurther need for group-hopping. -H. SYRACUSE - A program carrying out an Indian theme and presentaUon of awards highlighted the Thursday night meeting of Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242. Pins were presented Ul Robert Ritchie and Malcolm Ginther, bobcat; Jack Justis and Richard Davis , wolf pins; Randy Arms, Lee DIU, Gary Foley, Corey McPhail and Erich Philson, athlete and outdoors pins. The law of the pack, the scout promise, the pledge and the Lord's Prayer were led by ; Brian Freeman and Jeff Frank. For the program, Den · 1 gave Indian symbols, and Den 2 gave sentences in sign language . Den 3 made speeches about famous . Indians. All of the scouts made some Indian instruments and weapons. The webelos·had a tent which they made on display and the group sang " Ten Little Indians" and then closed with a living circle. All of the Cllbs were in Indian outfits which they had made. AlsQ m . +++ DEAR HELEN: Our daughter's new school teacher doles out candy a s rewards for work well done. Missy came home today wlth about 25 pieces • she was the star of the class. Told .me she usually eats it at school. I don't approve of all these sweets, but don' t want to be a spoilsport. What should I do?· G.E. DEAR G. : Dentists stopped giving their small patients suckers when parents objected. If several of you mothers approached the teacher, she might revise her reward system. Surely there are better prizes than candy. Suggest 'em! H. 11 K·class ( FRESH DUCK OR ROASTING CHICKENS, TOO. DON'T WAIT! BUTTER BREAD - Kathy Tbomas, Jeff Jeffers, Tammy Hawkey, Ada King, Tim Jones and Chris Barker, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Fields, buttered bread. np Move up . Slli()CJtb . Electric Cooking Gibson PREPARE CHICKEN - Terry Fields, .Laurie Wayland, David Klein, Jod~ Custer, Amy Blake and Cathy Laudennilt assisted by Mrs. Rose prepared chickens for bakmg. . g1ves you continuous cleaning oven, too. 1,.,.--- • MOdel CS30C6 • ' GREEN and WHITE ONLY THEY LAST k BONUS OFFER THIS WfEK! Hom• Ca nntna lind PrtHrvln; KIU wilh r1nge purchan •• •• •" " •• I ' FURNITURE 992-2615 FREE VALUE ICE CREAM Del Monte EGG NOODLES PINEAPPLE 39 e Med. Size Crushed 12 oz. pkg . BAKER FURNITURE 49e ·2~b. can 8-16 LB. AVG. BROWN 'N SERVE 1 :k~~- ROLLS 2/89e FRESH CRANBERRIES· LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz. box $}19 with LB. coupon Waid Cross & Sons Store COnAGE CHEESE SUPERIORS 24 oz. ctn . SEMI-BONELESS HAM 89e Del Monte Whole Kernel LB. 39e DENTI • • -• wen TANGERINES DOZ. Broughton's Stewin!l Size 2 lb. can • ~ Offer Expires Nov . 27,1976 ' • •• 49~ Open .9 til 7 ~ ' • • ~ ·-'• '' / i, I a: CAREA :::> z -.• c •, Mon.-Sat Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Tuesday lhru Sunday Closed Thanksgiving i. I , ~ESERVEO ' NO DEALERS PLEASE! WE ACCEPT FE[)ERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES IN EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER 24, 1976 Story and Pictures By Katie Crow For the ·fifth year the Middleport kindergarten classes of Mrs.- Mary Rose prepared and served a Thanksgiving dinner at Pearl Street Elementary School last Thursday. The morning and afternoon pupils were Instructed. on what foods are good for them. The children were served nutritious snacks through the month of November. They also were told the story of the !irst Thanksgiving, how the Indians used lo live compared to bow they live today; Indian head· dresses were made .and tom toms and Indian flutes were played. Another day they made Indian sandpaintings. They also learned why plants need sunshine, dirt and water to live, and the psrts of a plant. Thursday they prepared chicken and potatoes for baking, ground cranberries, nuts and 0ranges for salad, washed and sttJffed celery with peanut .butter, folded napkins, made placemats, made bread: and butter sandwiches, run - cooked pumpkin through a food mlll, mixed ingredients Ul make pumpkin pie and leam~d how to set a table. Assistlng Mrs. Rose were Mrs. Adeline Snowden, aide; mothers, Mrs. Joyce Blake, Mrs. Cherole Burdette and Mrs. Barbara Fields. Names of children in plctuflls are not In .any order. COLUMBUS (UPI) - In hopes of flushing out the owners of $19.5 mUUon In lDIClairned bank accounts, the state Commerce Department next mooth will publish in court houses around the state the names of 240,000 Ohio residents as far' back as the Civil War. Some of the mooey and valuables come from accounts of j savings .A . Institutions which'Closed and banks that reorganized ·WASH POTA'roES- - Shelly Edwarda·, Jaso -~dur ~ ilig- liie i930 depression. Drenner Elise Meier Kim Chadwell, Shawnna Johnson Also in the fund are gtft and Matthew Gibbs ~ssisted by Mrs. Adeline Snowden· certificates issued by retail wsahed potatoes in preparaUon for baking. establishments which have not been redeemed. --------------~--------------------~-------- Individuals whose names appear on the lists or their heirs are to contact the deparbnent's Unclaimed WE'RE Funds Section, which i took over the bank accoillts after JUST RIGHT AKRON (UP! ) - Tenth- and Elyria catholic dumped the Unclaimed Funds Act ranked Elyria Catholic and second place Huron iii Berea. took effect In 1968. FOR YOU! Brookville quarterback 7th-ranked Brookville shutout Since the section was oropjJonents to earn the right to Jim Dean delivered a perfect ganized, the state has psld a showdown here for the 38-yard pass to wide receiver out $4.6 million from the. Class AA football Mike Kidwell with no time funda,insWMranginglrom championship next weekend. left on the clock to gave the a few cents Ul $295,000. In matching upset Blue Devils a IHI victory over Unclaimed funds also semifinal mafches Saturday New Lexinlllon . inclooe rights to money or night, Brookville toppled No. For 48 minutes New Lexing· Intangible property described · Middleport, 0. l New LelringU.n in Dayton U.n, which had allowed 22 In the law. Funds become points aU season, and legally unclaimed when the Brookville, which had owner has not made claim on allowed 26 points, played to a the property from 5 to 15 standstill. It was a defensive years, depending on the type struggle, as witness seven of property, . turnovers, four by the DR. A .J:STAEHLI OR. K.H.CH Finders organizations, OR VICTOR Y. LIANG Panthers and three by Brook- which sometimes charge as FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT ville. ·much as a 50 per cent fee, CODE (614)-:-J Tailback Bryan Thomas' have been active in reviewing 252-3181 . rushed foc 1·71 yards and a the accounts. U.uchdown in leading the Ooe or Two Day Full DeniUre Panthers to their 14-0 shutout Service, Par1 ials, ~;,x tractions, ~ over Huron. X- Ray The Tigers could •not get SAN FRANCISCO (UP)) through the Elyria-Catholic Funeral services will be held LL.t defense. Just before the hall, Tuesday for Eugene Gallette, HID'on had a first-and-flo&) 57, a focmer San ;Francisco situation at the 5. Four·plays Athletic Club basketball star later, they were in the same who played one professional spot. season with the Washington Elyria catholic ended the Caps. You'll Smile Tomorro w/{ You Tok e Care OJ You r Tee lh season 9-1, BrookviUe was 11Gallette, who died Friday, MOI'DAY THROUGH FRIDAY 0. was born and reared -in San 8:30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. Francisco's North Beach New Lex edged by 6-0 'h gal. TIDE QUANTITY RIGHTS U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED 18 LBS, AND UP YOUNG TURKEYS Limit 1 with $10.00 purcha se exc luding beer. cigar~lles & price of turkey. · USDA CHOICE BOSTON ROLLED ROAST ,_ ., . ., •.129 .. id!Jvtiw1e,..... millions . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Delmonico SUNDAY 9 AM 10 6 PM LIBBY'S are wanted Let us show you the last word in ~ i\PPLii\NCES ~ -OPEN Owners of cooking co.nvenience. JIGibsonR 9 AM TO 9 PM LB. Gibson g1ves you th e Smoolhtop range th ats something specia l ... w1t11 super tough ce ramic glass cooking surface that you ca n use with any flat bottomed utensil ... and an oven that "eats up " splatters and spi lls co ntmuously, whenever you use it. thirty inch Imperial MON. THRU _ SAT•. dinner OFFICE HOC{Jfl:Cl,'t! to 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON THURS.l-EAST COURT • OPEN prepares •• • YOUR ·_ TURKEY Broughton's Dairy· Lane FR.ESHTURKEYS $llg BACK HOME Mr . and Mrs. James Criswell of Middleport returned Saturday from Bridgeport where they at· tended funeral services for his sister, Mrs. Ann Bellville of Chicago, JU., who died Monday. Burial was at St. Clairsville. MAKES HOLIDAY COOKING EASIER, TOO! 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst spent a recent Monday with Patti Well, bride-el ect of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Amos .Wallbrown , was Scotty and Jason, The Plains. honored recently with a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis De Luz shower hosted by Mary were business visitors in Radford, Connie Little, Sue Gallipolis and ParkerSburg, Douglas and Kathy w. Va. last week. Echstenkamper, held at the Lisa and Jane Allen, Port- Radford home. , land, spent a week recently Rafreshments were served as guests of their sister, Sgt. and games played with prizes and Mrs. Ronald Albritton going to Dorothy Chaney, and son at Millington, .Tenn. Becky Hunter and Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanKennel. · Birch, .Waterford, Mr. and Others attending' were Mrs. Elza Birch, Racine, Mr. Louise _Well, Bonnie Morris, and Mrs. Harold Roush, Port- Donna Weber, Karen land, Mrs. Maxine Durst and Sutherland, Donna Morris, Mrs. Merle Evans, local, Sally Radford, Judy Radford, were callers at the home of Joan Kaldor, Audra Well, Clint Birch and daughter Louise Radford and-the guest Leota recent!l,__ ~~~-of.honor.-~--­ Mrs. Fannie Durst visited Sending gifts were Avise Mr. and Mrs. Tbn Wilkinson, Bailey, 'Helen Quivey and Shawn and Kevin, In Helen Radford. Columbus several days last week. Mrs. Gene Lemley entered Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital Lucille Adams and Mrs. on Wednesday afternoon as a Fannie Durst visited Mrs. WELKER'S 14-18 LB. AVG. . Armes, Lee DIU, Mrs. Irene Dill DeWayne Gary Foley, Malcolm Ginther, Sam Rayburn, Sterling RayiiMI, Erich Philson, Mr. and Mrs. John Philson and Sarah, Corey McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather. rea;dy~-=m~e~di:ca:l~pa:ti:en:t.~- -~N=e=li:M:id:d:le:sw:a:rt:o:n:M:o:n:da:y:.====~====~;:::::::~~~::::::;;;;:::::~~ •••••lii!I(IPolly's note- Mapy OYSTERS. costume were Hugh McPhail, cubmaster, and Joyce Thoren and carol Jean Adams, den mothers, and Rush Philson, webelo leader. Attending the meeting were Todd Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and Kim; David DuHy, Eddie Duffy, Jeff Frank, Mrs . Louise Frank and John, Scott Grueser, Mrs. John Grueser and Kevin , Tim Ryan, Eric ThQf.eiJ. Mrs. Pete Thoren, Robert Ritchie, Mrs. f\obert Ritchie and Sherry, Brian Freeman, Mrs. Gary Freeman and : son, Gary , David Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebetsbach and Chris, Darin Roush , Mrs. Don Roush , Richard Davis, . . Harold DaviS, Jack Justls, Miss Glenna Rummel, Randy Armes, Mrs . Mary Jane +++ DEAR HELEN: I picked up a Sunday supplement. and just for fun , counted the full-page cigarette ads, as compared Wlth other advertising in the magazine. Cigarettes took up more space than all the other large ads combined ! . Then I read tbat the American Cancer Society is starting an all-<:~ut push to cut the number of smokers down by half. Next to it was a rebuttal by a spokesman for the tobacco comparues. He said sales are on the upswing again, and people will never drastically curtail the U.S. cigarette habit. Who do you think will win, the big tobacco industry or the crusadeagainstSIDoking? ·CANCER CAUTIOUS ' P.S. And what do you think of a woman who swears she would never take a birth control or hormone pill because of the cancer scare about them , then lights up her 50th cigarette of the day? -c. c. DEAR C. C.: First question: I've said it before and I'll climb out on the limb again : In 50 years (I predict) smoking as we know it now, will be no more popular than the present day wad of tohacco or a pinch of snuff. · But someone - perhapa the tobacco industry - will come up with a replacement, never doubt it! . _. Second question: Seems tome tllis woman has her prwnlles reversed, but to each her own cancer fear. If we swore -off EVERYTHING that supposedly threatens our health these days, we'd have little left, including sex.- H. ~~s~~~~~r'~:J~~t~;r::F. .,~,~~:~,:.,~,~~,~,Y, :, , , , ,., , , , , ,., .,., ,.,. Shower fetes ..-------.., No more confusion. st• svill Aspongeisfarbettertouse .Iver . .e ·R·/7tl; rr'el'l for wiping up small spills in u VV 1ORDER the kitchen than a towel or dish cloth. - LUCILE. DEAR POLLY - When sewing, I stick pins and needles in a sponge instead of a pin cushion. The needles stay better and do not run or disappear the way they do in a pin cushion . The sponge can be cut to any desired size. LORA. DEAR POLLY - When sewing side seams in dresses, I always start at the bottom and sew up. I never have to trim off any of .the skirt bottom. Pin at the sleeve line and pin well In between, as some materials are so slippery. Also , after a two-and-ahalf-inch binding is sewed in around ihe neck; shlslH!o-it lays flat. Then sew again on the right side close to the neck edge to keep it from stretching. When done correctly it Is nice and soft, but when done incorrectly it can be hard as a board. GRIND CRAN11E1UUES - At left, ebildren of lbe klndergarlea clan at · Pearl Slreet Elemeatary ~boo! were obowa bow to &rind cranberrlea, nuts aDd .onuce• for a salad. JnatrucUDI lbe chUdren are: Mra. Cherole Burdette. Olber studeata Iakins part were An1ela Rowe, David Jacb, 'Nlkli Whitlateb, Kim Braden and Stepllaule Acree. PUMPKIN Large 30 oz. - Can 39~ KELLOGG'S CROUTEnES ~ STUFFING -~!' 49~ PRINCELLA RICH'S FROZEN YAMS WHIPPED TOPPING La-rge 40 oz . Can 8 OZ. CTN. GOLDEN ISLE ALUMINUM WRAP HEAVY DUTY 18" 69~ FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SALAD FRESH CRANBERRIES LB. 35~ 39~ MISTER BEE POTATO CHIPS FRESH YAMS or SWEET POTATOES ' 2 LB. 29~ �\ A-TheDIIllvSentlnel. Mlddleoort-Pomerov. O•• Mondav. Nov. Z2, 1976 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Tl'lt unknown heirs and dev isees of Ronald Ball~y deceesed. Wi ll iam R Ba iley , decesaed , Henry Belley deceued , Dan iel Ba lley dtcened , Arthur Bailey decesnd , and Joseph Bl !ley deceand · You are nereby noti fied tha you heve been named defendants in a tegot act ion entitled George Alfred Wolfe, et at , PlAint iffs , 'JS W ilbur BA iley, et al , Defendants ThiS act ion hU been us tgned Ca•e No 16,292 In tl'le Court of Common Plea~ of Meigs County , Oh10 The address of u ld Court Is Meigs County Court House Pomerov Ohio, 45769 The oblect of the Compla1nt Is to requ ire the defendants and elsa all pen,ons unknown c laiming any righ t, t itle or estate , tlen or Interest In the ree l property described In se1d Comp laint ad\lerse to I he plaintiffs ownersh ip or env cloud upon plaintiff s' tttle there to to set torth the nature ot their severa l c latm~s Said rea l est11te Is descr ibed o\!lS tollows Sit uated In Chester Townsh 1p, Meigs Co unty , Oh tO Begtnnmg at a stone 1n the so u thwes t corner of the northeas t end f\orthwest corner of the southeast 1/4 of Seclton 36, Townshtp 3 end Rang e 12 of the Ohto Com panv s Pur chase , m Chester Townsh i p, Meigs County , Oh io thence east 460 fee t to I stone corne r , thEc"n ce north 1948 teet t o the publi c r oad , th ence west 460 feet , thence nor th 685 t ee t to the northwest corner of th e norttlea st 1/4 Of said Sec t ton 36 the nce east along the nor th t.n e of said se c t ion l~QO feet the n ce south 2633 feet thence eas t 656 feet thence south 74'1 feet th ence eas t 84 feet thence south 815 feet to a stone co rn er thence west 22.40 feet to the we st I me of the southeast lJ4 of S1J1d Sechon 36 thence nor th 1557 f eet to the place of begtnnmg , con tami ng 151 5 acres more or tess Also QU ttclalmlng lo th e Grant ees such In tere st , If any, WhiCh the Grantors own tn th e follow ng real es tat e Beginning at the north east corner of the heremabo\t e desc r ibed r eal estate then ce east along the north line of Sec tion 36 235 f eet then ce sou th 2633 f eet then ce west 235 feet th ence north to the place of beglnntng subjec t to ex tst1ng public htghways Save and except from the abo11 e lhe follow mg desc n bed r eal es tat e conveye d to Roy and E ls1e Pooler b y deed r ec ord ed 1n Volume 166 , Page 379 Meigs Coun ty D ee d Re cor ds to wit Be i n g In Section 36, Chester Town ship, Metg s County , Oh1o , and beglnntng at tl'1e northeast corner of th e above descr ibed r eal est ate on the north ltne of Section 36 thence south 1037 teet to the cent er of the Co unty Road th ence wt th the cen ter of said roa d north 88 degrees 25' west 100 feet thence north 67 degrees wes t 562 feet thenc e nor th 75 degrees west 100 f ee t thence north 79 degrees 4S' west 100 feet the nce north 88 degr ees west 100 feet then ce west 810 feet lo the w es t l me of the above described r eal estate the nce no r th follow ing the west ltne of sai d real estate to th e north west corner thereof , then ce east on the north t.ne or Sec t1on 36 to the plac e of beg•nnlng . conta1n1ng 27 acres mor e or le ss Deed Re ference Vo lum e 20.4 Page IBL M etQS Count y Deed Records You are r equ.r ed to answer th e comp lam l w thtn 28 dltYS efl,er th e l ltSI pub l tclthon of tt·us nottce whtch wil l be published once each week for six c o n secuii ~J e weeks The last publtcallon wtll be made on Dece mber 20, 19 76 and the 28 davs for answer w i ll commence on that date In case of your fai lure to answer or otherw1se respond as requ•red by the OhiO Rules of C•v•l Proced ure. judgm ent by default w111 be rendered agatnst you for relief demanded 10 lhl! Compl aint v- De ted La rry E Spenc er Cl erk of Court , Meigs County Ohio November 10 1976 (11) 15 22 29 112) 6 13 ..• ,. '' • l '•• • ••• • • ''• l -• • •• ..• '" ~OJ ~tc - NOTICE OF SALE Th e real estate of the l ate John w Hoffman and Mary C Hoffman will be offer ed for sal e at the offl ces of Crow crow & Port er A ttorn eys at Law Pomeroy Oh o at 10 00 A M on Sa tu r day De ce mber 4th 1976 The pr oper tv 1S desc ribed as foll ows In Chester Townsh tp , Rltnge 11 Town 4 end Sech on 19 , an d beglnntng at a po1nt where the center of old Stat e H1ghway No 7 mtersec ts the North ltne Qf J.. 94 ll._3 ..lii.._es tra ct of real est ate desert bed as Tract No 2 In Deed to Earl Knight and Howard Kn1ght, WhiCh deed Is recorded In Volume 164, at Page 680 of the Deed Rec ords of Meigs county, Oh10 thence East 913 feet to the Northeesl cor n er of the satd 94 93 acres tra ct thence South 1915 f eet to the South Eest corner of lhe satd 94 93 ecres tract thenc e Wes t 361 feet to the center of ol d State Highway No ~ thence north following the center of old Slate Hlghwav No 7 6 deg 30 mmutes West 434 6 feet thenc e follow ing the . center of old State H ighway No 7 North 14 deg 30 minutes West 396 teet. thence to1tow 1ng the center of old State H ig hway No 7 to the place of beginnmg, contalnrno 35 acres , more or less E,;cepflng 1 acre conveyed to Edwerd King Reference Deed Vol 189 Page 305 , Deed Records Meigs County , OhtO The proper t v 1S appraised at S12,750 00, and cannot be sold for l ess than the appraised value Terms of Sale Cash and sub lec t to the lien for r ea l estete taxes for 1976 The right IS reserved io ref eel "' any offers nn n, Marlor le A Goett Admtn lstratr iM of the estate of John w Hottman Deceased 19, ~tc ESTATE SALE - PUBLIC NOTICE I am offering for sale the real estate owned by 0 W Wtseman Deceased anct Ita w Wiseman , contaln•no approximate ly 80 acres , sttuate In Sc ipio Townshtp , Meigs County Ohto on Wednesday , December l st 1976, at 11 00 0 ClOCk AM at the office of Crow, Crow & Pu .. ter , Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio Set1d farm consists of a she room house, garage, barn . approxima t ely 20 acres of bottom l and anct ap pr ox i ma te ly 60 acres o f ~,., Tla•lv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Nov 22,1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DI!AOLINES S P M DIY Before Publication • Cancell at ions cor~tc tfons accepted first day of For Fast Results Use The Sentinel (]lassifieds ~ubllCIIIo n REGULATIONS ' he PubiiSI'IIr reserves th e r lohl to edit or refect anv ads deemed ob lllctlonat The publisher w i ll not be rtsponsfble for morf' than one Incorrect •nurtlon j hospltol i 1ot•on and con · ,aleocence You• klndnen woll olwO)ISb. r&membered RATU CARD OF THANKS .. OBITUARY S2 00 for .50 word ~..mini mum , Eatn addlflOnar- wOrd 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per A dv tr tlsemenl OFFICE HOURS 830 am to 500 pm Dally a 30 a m to 11 00 Noon Slfurdey Phone today 992 2156 water UC XVI •279,95 ONLY INTER VIEWS wttl be held Mndoy No11 'n I Y76 storhng ol II 00 let us test your water o m o cl ock In the office of the Free Metg~ Cou nty CommiSSioner-s Co urt House Pomeroy Ohto for architect~ who are on the oppro11ed hst of Stole Ar ch1tec ts (Publ ic Wo du Stole ol Jack W Carsev , Mgr Oh1o) fo r thv proposed mult1 Phone 992 2181 purpose focil tl y for Mf!lgs Counly PhJose coli l or appom t SELDOM RES T Ce ro m~es w1ll nol men t q92 2895 hold closse5 Nov 251h Pau l ne Dors t PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Chtldren s and adult s June Va nVranken ABSOLUlEl Y NO huntmg or 992 2270 • trespo5smg day or ntght on the Charles E Yost and the t.. on SPECIAlS AT D & J FABRICS Wtll Far ms Fake fur m pt eces regular $1 50 lb now Sl 50 lb Lorge blanket pteces $1 SO lb I table CHECK of poly double kntt ond polv blends Va lues to $2 49 now SI 00 yard Red Hearl Win tu ck yorn .4 o2 sketn Y8 1 each I ONE I mtle south of M1ddl eport on Get FULL pay and sR7 allowance s while we Pomeroy Landmark 1:.: - THIS provide (111 15 22. 29 H 21 6, 4tc pasture Fi ne location Property apprarsed at $11.900.00 and canno t be sold for less then the epprafsed value Sale sub lect to the .approval of the Proba te Co urt. Meigs County , Ohio This Is a bargain SYB IL EBERSBACH , Adm tnlstratn)( of the Es tate ol 0 W Wis eman , De ce ased training In d d 111 y ears o/ an ean qua y, we'll guarantee offer In writing Sign on now and get current liberal G. I BILL benefits Call or see your Navvman at 7 1976 and opened lmmedlatelv thereafter for th~ furnishing o f a II mater lal s a net per form lng all la bor for th~ Heat ing and Ventlla tm g Contract for AOOITION5 TO SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCH OOL RACINE OHIO Plans and sp eclftcallo n s may be obtam ed tr am t h e Arch tt ec t s Eesley l ee Vargo & Cassady 326 Fr on 1 Str ee t Manetta Ohio , 457 50 tor a depos •t of s~s wh tch will b e refun ded •f the document s are returned unma rked and In good con dillon wtt htn ten day s aft er b1d due date Sh ould no proposal be subm itted and the dr awtng s and specl ftcat1ons ar e not returned frve days before the btd due da te t h e fu l l amou nt of the depostt wrll be forfeited BidS w il l be r ecet~Je d on HEATING & VENTfLATING CONTRACT All proposal s mu st co n tam the nam e of every person Int er es ted there1n be sub mrtted on for ms furn•shed bv th e Arc h i tects and be ec c ompo~~nled b y a sat lsfa tto rv Sur ety Bond or a Cert lfte d Che c k on a bank dot ng bus1ness m the St ate of Ohto ln th e amount of 5 per cent of the total va lue of the btd tn c tudmg all add alterna tes Btd sec ur11y wil l b e retu r ned wtlhln ten days aft er contract work 1'1 es been executed Fa ilure of any brdd er to enter In to and exec ute a contra ct for the work covered b y th e propos al he has submrlled wlthrn ten days__l.ollowtng no tice of tl wa r d of such work to htm shall causEc" the bid securllv to become forfeited by the b tdder to the Owner as liqu idated damages and not as a penalty be cause of such fa llure on the part of the btdder Each b tdder shall be pr ep ared , In the even t he IS the acc ep ted bidder to f Urnt sh performanc e and payme nt bonds 1n the form sattsfac tory to the Owner In th e .!!mount of 100 percent of the contrac t price guara nt eemg th e successful completion of the w or k btd upon and payment of all abltgatlons ar.slng therefrom Proposals l'[lav be mailed or delivered If ma•led send Vta reg istered mall In lime for btd ope ning B1dders sha ll designate on the enve lope that •t Is a sea led btd. tndlcate the pro jec t be•ng bid th e dtvts lon upon which h ~ ts btddmg , th e name anu address of btdder and addr t!ssed to Southern Loce l Board of Education southern l:.ocat Htgh School Rl'lc 1ne Ohto 45771 Th e Ow ner re serve s th e right to acce pt any b1d 10 wa 1ve any or all Informal tiles In btds and or relect any or all btds at hts discretion No btd may be Wtlhdrawn for a period ol 45 days Bv order of the Southern local Board of Educahon Ra ci ne, OhiO Mrs Jane Wegner , Clerk fop exclt tng field of your choice If you're 18 to 31 NOTICE TO BIODERS Se aled pr opo sal s will be r ece t~J ed by th e Boar d of Ed uca tton of th e southern L oc al School Dt strtct at th e Southern Loc 11 1 Hig h School ott1 ce at Racme Oh to unt 1 tw elve o'c lock ( 12 00) noon p revail1 ng loca l ttm e flO 12 23, 24 2.5 26 29 30 7tc 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 221ColumbusRd Athens, OH PH: SfJ-35 66 (Collect) I_ _:C,!!~:!:::::!:~::!:E:!.!..._J . 1 ··-t an""'----..F LtHt BI"UUIHl... 1969 Novo extra sharp new j)(ltnt bucket 5&ats o•r shocks mags Phon e 949 2480 1971 Chevrolet stollon wagon 9 panenger m good condtll on Phone 992 5623 1970 4 wheel dnve truck phone 5349 or 992 2395 69 CHEVEUE MALIBU yellow wtlh black Ymy l roo f and bldck 1n tenor 307 en gtne 2 door automaJ•c power steenng tape player and new exhaust system folr condthon $1 000 Phone 949 257.4 m 1974 JEEP Renegade V 8 10 000 mtl es 1976 Mu stang II Cobra 6 400 m1les All power and 0 1r Phone 742 3072 1968 MU STANG 289 aut o p s new ttres Phone q95 ~4269 1972 INTERNATIONAL Scou t new pomt good shopg Phorie 992 7717 For Sale IY76 MAROON CAMARO Lf 4800 miles console outomotlc om fm stereo tope player built m steel belted radtol tire s wtth chrome mqgs $1700 Gonloc l q92 55 16 Su s•e Andrews anyttme after 3 p m dunng weekdays and onvllme on weekends 1%8 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel dn ve lockout hub 6 cyl $895 Also F 250 FORO 10 wheel dnve ptckup good Harold Brewer Long Bottom or co il 985 3554 1965 DODGE three fourth ton p•ckup double co b ho 318 and aut omatiC good ttres runs good Phone 992 7797 1971 NOVA CANDY apple (ed w1th new pomt tob Good 1n tenor 327 standard sh1fl good fires 1n good runmng con d.tton $750 Phone 949 2443 23 It 1973 W1 lderness trave l re fngerator trotter • sto ve fr eeter tub and shower !arced a1 r hea t double bowl stnk oven wllh pow er plant For sole $3 700 The number to coU IS 985 3875 ONE BEDROOM Apts at VI LLAGE MANOR tn Middleport for $104 monthly plu s elec or $130 m -dudmg elec LOWER RATES far SENIOR CITIZENS Conventent to shoppmg on Thtrd olld Mtll Sis 1n M1ddl eporl Brand new htgh quo l!ty apartments See the monoger ot ApJ 28 or colt 992 7721 An Equal Housmg Opportun1t~ ' CASH po td l or oil makes and models of mobtle homes Phone or eo code 614 123 9531 TIMBER Pomero~ Forest Pro ducts Top prtee fo r standmg sowttmber Coli Kent Hanby 1 4468570 COINS CURRENCY toltens old pocke t watches and chams stl ver end gold We need 1964 and older ~•lver cams Buy sell or trade Call Roger Wom!> ley 742 2331 HIGH PRESSURE regu lator for gas line Plione 742 3108 W1ll do odd tobs roo ftng pam ttng gutter work Phone W2 7409 WILL DO HOUSE clean1ng ofter6p m 742·2152 NEW HOllAND b3 bushel manure New Ideo spreader P T 0 sma ll manure spreoaer both good condttton A lso la rge tandem ferttlt~:er spreader Phone 949 2770 2770 loaded w1!h 24FT MOTOR home every th mg beouhful Will tak e trades Phone 949 2770 - 1970 FORO E300 von good condt lion A lso Dune Buggy e,;tro sharp Need ntce pleasure boo t Phone 949 2770 \'amc'iar~- '! =-:-- _::~ -.:- ...!;'--- IF YO U hove o service fo offer want to buy or u ll something oe kJokmg for work or you II get results wha tever lo•ter wtth o Senl1nel Wont Ad Callm 2156 MOBILE home for sa le or, rent rJ bedrooms ol utrilt1es po1d Phone 992 7751 1975 TRAILER for sa lt 121165 fur nu,hed wilh otr condtllonrng S8 000 Phone Wl 3333 I, POT ATOES and pumpkms C W Proffitt Portla nd Oh10 Phone 843 2254 COAL lor sole Open 6 days per week ond evenmgs For fu rther mlorm oflon coli (6 14) 367 7338 APPlES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROlJTE 689 PHONE WilKESVIllE (614) 669 3765 FULLER Bru sh Products for so le Phone9q2 3410 PLEASURE HORSES and ponies ~o wtll buy hors es and pomes Phone (614 ) 698 3290 Ruth Ree,.es Hod shots ond wormed Phone (614) 992 37t2 TO GIVE AWAY Mole dog port Colhe and Beagle, abou t 2 y.ars old Good watch dog Phone 949 2816 SMAll HOUSE ~ogs fo• salt 5 and 6 weeks old $10 For more mformatton ca!l742 2626 CHRISTMAS . Ia choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , whi te ~tnd pink $3 00 to $6 00 20 pet off M 10 or mor e Hubba'd's Greenhouse SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph Hl!174 6000 ,....., New T V Shop Ele ctroniC TV Cltnrc Ser v1ce call $5 95 Phone 992 6306 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bo se sto lion Ph one 247 2684 after 5 pm IN DASH 23 channel CB om fm rod 10 8 tra ck lope deck Coli 992 3965 CHOICE ear corn $2 00 bushel ' Phone 742 2359 2 YEAR OLD Parakeet an d cage $7 oO Ph one Y92 5883 alter 4 pm 1969 DODGE three fourth ptck up V 8 new po1nt 8 ft bed $750 heavy 8 h 3 potnt sc raper blade $250 4 tnple !rock storm wrndows 25 x 40 $5 00 each Phone qa5 358 1 IY71 HONDA 750 Good cond1 tton phone (304 ) B82 251-1 FOR SALE One good used chain saw $150.00 One good used Gibson Side by Sode Refrigerator $200 Water Softeners for Salt $349 00 -J., JackPhone w - carsey, Mv,- 992-2181 1%0 CASTLE TRAILER home .45 ft Also 42 l Pon t toc eng tne rebuilt (everythmg new) h1gh performan ce engme bored 80 2 4 barrel Intake 389 Pon t oc en g1ne eng ne need new mom and rod beartngs new com and lifters Phone 992 7251 or 992 5750 ONE CORN lotlened Hereford steer ready to butcher Al so I m1lk goat Paul Korr Chesler Oh•o q95 3538 PRICED LOW 5q acres 6 room house bath outbu1 fdmgs neor oi l 3 Metgs Mu1'es m Danv tlle SLEEP WITH THE'SE' E 5 P fii~S I A~ VAMP CO>JIJI~17 HE~ WAY INTO MY ARIA$~ I~ . 4» ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Racine. Ohio Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. · ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Located in Langsville Box 2B·A '6.95 Square Yard Installed Rutland , Ohto 45715 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Dehver 728 4 mos . David AlwO)IS o monev maker Wtl l help hnance 1f needed Phone 94q.2110 Wil l 1oke trades $23 500 Phone 742 2766 6 '/1 acres 7 rooms ond both fur nlture appliances 1 mtte from , Langsvi lle Oh10 on C R 10 Priced $1q 500 Phone 742 2681 HOUSE FOR_ SALE m M1nersvtlle 6 rooms and balh 1 and 2 tenths acres Phone 949 2Sb3 APPROX 10 acres on Chester water good rood Beauhful butld 1ng location W1ll help ft na nc~J tf needed Phone 949 2770 Wes t N orth East So ulh 2. 2. J• I. l t I. I• 54 5• Db/ Pass Pii ss Pas!i - - ·~- by Von Schrader dry foam method. SMALl fo rm for sole 10% down ow ner fmo nced Mqnroe Cou n ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (30.4 ) 712 3227 BUT THEN SCUTTlES Will ATTACK • US· - WON'1 HAVE 'fO HOLD TliEM OFF lONG OUR BOVS Will tune THE WA'{ HERE·· Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ncce k1fchen with dcnlng and sl iding glass doors Only $37.5110 FURNISHED J GAS and 011 Furnace Repa tr sole s ond !loervrce 24 hours Phone 843 2165 WILL TRIM or cut tr ees and shrub bery Phone 742 3167 or Y49 ACROSS 1 Prunrose 2545 BRADFORD Auchoneer Co1 n plete Servtce Phon e 949 24JJ7 or Q49 2000 Roc me Oh1o Cntt Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR or beaten T/1-cMA~ TC.C¥>-~ ! ~IC:.MCO 50lC€D, M4 CI':AR I All'ITHI~ LiOJ GAfJ 'SIT W A MRI'~F.D­ A 8 Tenn1s ace 9 VISitor to Gretna Green 13 Pretend 14 Tennessee Williams character IS Dress srze 16 Name of WIR5 Fet.K.P BIRD LA» C0 1 - Sweepers toa sters 1rons all small appliances Lawn mower next to Stole H1ghwov Garage on Ro ute 7 Ph one {614) qes RIVER LOT - 77x119 A good camp slfe for only $3,1100 T H A N K S A T THANKSGIVING - will be that baths 2 showers, large sun deck nice kitchen with dtshwasher, range, central vacuum Basement and nearly 3 acres of levelland much warmer and happier If you are preparing fo seftle In a home of your own Here are some of our cu r r ent ava ilabil ities OVERLOOKS RIVER - 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R • llvln9 R , basement , IN THE COUNTRY Bulldong 30x40 on lot at DeKier for only $55110 00 porche s, natural furna ce ASK I 512.500 00 BRICK 1112 story 2 bedrooms, bafh, dining R , large living R., enclosed 29 ACRES - Has T.P water and electricity Also has a 3 bedroom mobile home, If wanted Will sell all for S20,000 Or separate back porch, slde porch, natural gas furnace, level VINE ST. - Middleport 2 lot, block garage (needs paper & paint) 18,9110 00 NEW HOME 3 bath, front and back porches Level lot Asking $16.500 bedrooms, colored ceramic bath, lovely kitchen, utility R , carpeted, large garage and work area , all electric, BUILDING LOTS - One at Rock Springs and 2 at Five Polnfs MA KE YOUR PLANS NOW ON SELLI NG OR BUY I NG We are carrying about 1 acre 123.000 110 POSSESSION UPON SIGNING OF THE DEED (on the abovel TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US NOW. HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 many nice ones for you _ 3_Hl_2~~o~ 1m 32.:: 27~-­ com merc~ol proper ty approx 1, acres level land located o Tuppers Plams on Oh to Routf _!_!_h_o_n~ (61<1667 63~0< =~ 3 bedroom$ lil t boths Iorge ltv mg room dlntng room and k•t chen fully carpeted PhonE ..• ; 59 ocre1, 6 room house both, portly carpeted two outbu ddings dug boument , one thtrd tillabl e mtn erol nghts located near Oonv1Ue Reduced f or qutck sale $23 500 P~on e 742 -2766 HOUSE 5 rooms and both drllled well 35 A more or less m coun try Phone 247 2286 ~ ~--- pnze 2428 LILABNER II f do- rootmg , construction plumbmg an d healing No tob too Iorge or too small Phon e 742 23.4B ~·~ NO ~r-1~ ANY OTHSR GiRL SAW --~- cetlmg J~ nel tn g_!_ho ne9Y2 275~ _ __ MOBILE Home Repair Elec plumbtng and heo tmg Phone • 9925858 ~- how tp \IOlk 11 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Simply :stands for another l n th1 s sample A lS used for the three L s. X (or the two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, th e l ength and f orm at ton of the words ar c all htnls Each day th e code \f' ltcrs arc tlifT('rent GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet on labor by hovmg your Grove I ~ Tractor repo1red or servtced now Grovaly Trac tor Soles Pomero~ Oht o Phone (61-4) CRYPTOQUOTES MY HUSBAND, JAKE1 GOOD CARE OF ME DUT HE DIDN'T BELIEVE IN BANKS! 992 2975 J S B WI I B Q WI BX HJWJWJ, JVVQLPE WPL PV - FCP OK P J F' JWM FCP F~U ITFUL ~OF EFVPPF OKP CBREP BWP B X ZPVLJWFPE I ABDALi V 'l •, ! ~ • BARNEY ' PAW··l'HAR'S A FELLER OUT ON IH' PORCH SFNS HE •• THE~ ALSO EAT CH ICKENS AND DUCKS AND QUAIL AND ~EA5ANT I THANKSGIVING 15 A 13AD Tl ME TO SE A BIRD WOOF! WANTS TO TALK TO TH'MAN OF TH'HOOSE I P' PREVENTIVE MEI:'IC.INE. Now irranre the <lr<lod lottoro to form the aurpriH 11111wer, u ~ :==l~j~==:::l>-.L.A~~;:•u:r~ro:•~tod:b~J the above cartoon. 1..... __ ..,, Yesterday's Cryptoquote : SPICE A DISH WITH LOVE, AND IT PLEASES EVERY PALATE. - LATIN PROVERB • • •: FRIDAY TIL 8 •• •• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • •• •• ········~ ·\' RUnAND FURNm 'IE ARNOLD GR~TIE - DAILY CRY I'TO(!UOT•; - I!ere's ELECTRON IC T V CLINIC New T V shop Electromc TV Chnrc SerY1ce co li $5 95 Color B & W antenna syslems stereos el c 572 South Th.rd Mtddleport Phone 992-6306 Corry m and seve money ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I Sunrise 39 Asian tree 40 Money on the Omza -~ Mon., Tues .• Wed. 6:00tii5:0C 6, I _ ?" 38 H1re DOZER wo rk ond weldmg Con tact James Parsons Rt 1 Roc......_ ne on Carmel Rood Tl)ursday 8 til12 noon 742·2211 33 Gaelie Joh"-l;;a=l=~ 31 ScottiSh explorer 35 B1ke style 37 • Why Was ~wtl l- ____ we 28 Churchman's IItle ( abbr ) 29 Glove matenal . . . . .,/. 32 Galtic fnend SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Somtot1on 992 395.4 or 992 fl oormg s mustc SEPTIC Systems nsto11 ed by lrcensed mstoller Shepard Controclors Phone 742 2409 CARPENTER 41 Swerve DOWN I Trattor ia staple 2 Pale 3 November highhght, With 36 I Down Yesterday's Answer 4 Edgmg 12 Kitchen 25 Fn]ole Money of stoves 27 Manners Madrid 29 Belg1an 6 Chmr vmces 16 Tax provmce 7 "Preacher" 19 German song 30 Bn tiSh of old 22 L1eutenanl 1S nobleman's baseball command name? 10 H1stor1c (abbr 1 31 Extend a Massachu· 23 Scold subscnpt10n sells spot 24 'What's - 's 36 See 3 II Kay polson '' Down Thompson's (2 wds ) 37 - rehef hero me 26 Oklahoma City 27 Rush-hour EXCAVATING doze r ba ckh oe ond d1tcher Cha rles R Hot hel d Bock Hoe Ser v1ce Rut land Oh to Phone 742 2008 . It It tn ~ s Handy's 5232 ····- •.. : -~:~2'1 _"! .:_ 99:!2::5::: <3=•~-~ NEW 3 Bedroom total elec home rural water I 113 Ol!res ocreolor septic system nea1 longsvtlle Ca ll 742 2819 • fr 25 .ii ;";u?iiii ;u .. ~ a CB'er. she qot "' heap I'se takin' some thin's t' Queen1e! News 1 31}-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15, Family Feud 6, 13 As the World Turns 8 110 2 01)-$20,1100 Pyramid 13, D lnohf 6 2 31).-Doctors 3,4, 15. One Life to Live 13, Guiding Llghf 8 10 3 01)-Anolher World 3 4,15 . All In The Family B 10. Consumer Survival Kit 20 3 15-General Hospllal 13 3 31).-Bewltched6 , Match Game 8.1 0 Lilias . Yogo and You 20 4 01)-Mister Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby, M D <. Somerset 15, Howdy Doody 1>, Mi ckey Mouse Club 8, Sesame Street 20,33 , Movie " Money from Home" 10, Dinan! 13 4 3D-My Three Sons 3 Emergency One I 61 Partridge Family 8, Fllntsfones 15 5 01)-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin • Brady Bun en B. Mister Rogers 20,33 , Star Trek l l 5 30-News 6 Fa mily Affair a, ElectrlcCo mpany 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,<1,8,10,13,15 . ABC News 6, Zoom 20 , "' Consumer E xperlence 33 1> 31).-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS f>lews 8.10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. lTV Utlllzajlon 33 7 110-Trull\ or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling For Dollars 6, Lei ' s Go To The Races 8, News 10, To Tell The Truth 13. My Three Sons 15. Cooking wlfh a Continental Flavor 20. Amerl t an Issues Forum 33 • 7 3~Hollywood S9ueros J,~. Let's Deal With If 6: Mafch Go me PM 6, MacNeil Lehrer Reoor t 20.33 . In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, Nashville on the Rood 15 a oo-Baa Bea Black Sheep 3.~. 15. Happy Day• 6,13; Nadia- From Romania With Love 8, 10, Blcen fennlal Hall of Fame 20.33 8 JI).- Laverne fl. Sh irley 6,13 9 01)-Pollce Woman 3,4,15, Rich Man, Poor Men 6.13. MASH 8,10 9 30--<lne Day AI A Time a, 10. Mark Russell 20 . Bill Russell Raps 33 10 01).-Pollce Story 3.<,15, Family 613; Swlteh 8, 10. News 20; To Be Announced 33 10 3~Biack Perspective on the News 20 11 110-News 3,4,6.8.10, 13.15: MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 JI).-Johnny Carson 3.<.15, Movie " Melvin Purvis , G.Man " 6,13. Kolak 8, Mary Hartman 10. ABC News 33 12 110-Movle "Shock Treatment" 10, Janak! 33. t' 12 31).-Movle " Family Flight " B 1 00-Tomorrow 3,<4, News 13 popes 17 Th1ther and18 Sox ==r:::-c-:---::-:--.,-~ 20 Russ1an jet Beln' 21 Hmdu delty • 0 22 AffectatiOn <..< 23 Film great's r---=""T:-'en'sf m ckname GASOUNEAILEY EXCA VATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump lrucks and Ia boys for h re wtll haul fill dt rt to sot l ltmestone ond gra vel Coli Bob or Roger Je t fers doy phone 992 7089 nr ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Want S12 900 bedrooms, modern several SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser \ltce all mak es 992 2284 The Fobn c· Shop Pome roy Authomed Stnger Sales ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 2 s Average "· Young and the Res tles s 10. Not For Women On ly 15 (For a copy ol JACOBY MOOERN sene;! $1 to Wm a t Br 1dge c / o thts newspaper P 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1t'y S IBt10n New York N Y 10019) ~'fH:ff FROSTY S C B RADIO Eqwp eooerylh ng m two way radto 3825 ontennos end occes Pho ne ......... REMODELING Plumbmg heotmg 843 2855 Portland and oil ty pes of general rep o•r Work guaranteed 20 years ex -~e Pho ~e 9J2_2409 __ 2'h W es~ adva nta ge of Classroom 8. Concerns and Comments 10 1 oo-Somerset 3, Ryen s Hope 6,13 Concentration 8, by THOMAS JOSEPH . bedrooms, nice betl"l , furnace , basement, stove, refrigera tor and large lot NEW 9 ROOMS - lhe alive''" JUdlCIOIIS doubl e to make Ins ___._~~~--~ 3 YRS OLO - River front property with 4 lots no .tdvantage ls t.t ken bv parlner uf the off ender 'No He docd about t en years ago H e was a f 1ne guaranteed. - Phone 992 331' LISTING 3 bedrooms , 12 yrs old Modern bath , and k1tche n Natural gas F A furnace, 2 porches & level lof Near Pomeroy 522 ,1100 Is he sllll dn eel or may be asked to mon1tot the h;lnd to see th .tt card playe r and a spmted b1dd er As you ca n see he tnok TEAFORD NEW n.tment Oswald SOOI'i BE ON BORN LOSER Vtrgtl B Sr, Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 was fh e play by Jean Matthews as declarer v. as UfJ to the best standaod s of any ~· No odor. Use the same day. All work t uu1 nilmcnt brHi gP on l y llefooc nhokong "JUillfl bod th e pl uym so dom g may announ(•e ' I arn makmg a sk 1p b1d If he does tlu s the next play et must Wei ll 10 seconds before .1r t1 ng If the nex t pl.tyer falls to WiHt the tour f1 ve spades are mteresttng So Wests double of f1 vc PURLOINED LETTER" . No muss No fu ss. nc" sk1p·b1d wa1 rung I hJs appht•s m duphcate or spa des De lflllf' .......,.. AlvmtMIM ~ your own home NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all e[ec 1 ocre Mtddleport cl ose to Rutl an d Phone 992 7481 htten eAifiiMiltfiiiW A florida oeader asks about th e bod and South s fmal bod of GA~G Revove the o;~Rm::~~:~ of your rugs I ~~~~~ Here s a hand from the 1929 Vanderbolt as " 1tao1ec Jtm · North s two dJ(Imond LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-"THE 1f three dwmonds and r la 1med h1s cont rad • then J(}- Teacher's 45-Mornlng Repor t 3 50-Good Morning. West VIrginia 1J 55-Good Morning. Trl Sfafe 13 01)-Today 3.<.15 , Good Morning, Amerlce 6,13. CBS News B. Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunnv and Friends 10 7 31}-Schooll" 10 8 01)-Las.le 1>, Captol n Kangocoo 8,10. Sesame Street 33 8 3o-Big Valley 1> 9 01)-A M 3 Phil Donahue<,15, 13 Lucy Show 6, Mi ke Douglas 10 9 31).-C ross Wits 3, One Lite fo Live 6 Good Day I B 10 01)-Sanford ond Son 3,4 , 15, Price Is Righi 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13 10 15-,-General Hospita l 6 10 30-Hollywood Square• 3.4.15 11 110-Wheel of Fortune J. 15, Weokdoy 4, Edge ol Night 1>. Gambit 8, 10 Morning With D J 13 11 31).-Stumpers 3,4 15, Happy DoyS6,13 Love ol Li ve B.lO, Sesame Street 20 11 55-Toke Kerr a Ms Flxlt 10 12 01).-News 3.6.B.10 . Don Ho 13, Bob Braun • so Grand Slam 15 12 31).-Gong Show 3 15. All My Chi ldren 6.13, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 55-NBC News 3,15 dumn;y chscarded one of Ius K "' 15-Farm Report 13 20-Not For Women Only 13 6 6 6 7 he un lv held lho ec he ruffed on terestong to show wh al b<d dong and play were loke back WHOLE HOMESITES for sale i acre and 1,.1p Mtddleport near Rut land Call q92 7481 pl.ty would h;JVc su,·r.:ecded oo-Sunr lse Semester 10 Semester Jean held l uu1 dlitntonds But By Oswald & lames Jac ohy Oswald I have been look· mg oveo the 1930 Brodge World magazmes Il mtght be m UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2!, 1976 6 6 1> 6 d oamond l ead w o uld be hopeless and ted a club Thos N{)rt h Soulh vulncr .tble Pt Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9 30·5 oo Daoly Tcll8 :000 Fr<days 12 30-College Football '76 6, Ironside lJ 1 00-Tomorrow J,A 1 31).-News 13 Oswald "West saw that a o~oJ DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 28 Maon Street tm~ k wolh the kong over dummy s Jack and f: ast s queen and played hos ace of !rumps fi e wa s <·ertam that We ~t held the kong Then he cashed lhe kong of hearts and l ed a thord heart West doscardcd a cl ub Jean ruffed and threw West on woth a t1 11mp ' Y A K43 t K65 mattresses, paddmg. Ideal for eampers Variety of sizes. Velvets , nylon prints, herculons, vmyl solids, and fanc:y prents, aecessones. 11 -4-l mo contr.1ct " West won the for st Jun to<Ck wolh the kong of dubs and slu ftcd to the ten of heall s Jean took the WESf EAST A K6 • 3 ¥109 • QB752 tQ JI + 32 • KQ97 5 1 . A B6 12 SOUTH 10 ) . A 10 7 6~ POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, ena1r eushions, 949 2814 COUNTRY farmland w1 th seclud ed wood~ water ond good or cess In Monroe Co unty W Va $1 000 down ca ll (304) n2 BASHAN STORE T HE; DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLYMOUTH$ ParsOns, Owner --~, NORTH • QJ 94! " J6 t A109 B7 o!o iO l1111mo CARPET SHOP TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO I Three bedroom house fom tl y room lrreploce 2 baths dtshwosher ro nge gorbage dt sposal carpel sun deck Iorge lot $26 500 Phone (614) 667 63fW - BLAZES : MAYBE- wE RE BOTH THOUG HT- Phone 992-2594 Muldleport. 0. RACINE NEARLY new ol elec home l ull basement for sale by owner Ru tland area Phone 7~ _253 1 ~~ ..__ IF HE WANl'S Mil I ~ ~~~ ARMS WHY DOES THE OAF >JOT r,IAKE' A PAS$, INSTEAD OF RIJIIJI>JG MV NIGHT 5 REST WITH HI$ IDIOTIC --~ FANTA'51E 5 ~! Opcmng lead - -- $23 500 Phone 742 2766 GE'l' TO TOM RUE MOTORS Phone tn 5176 Svracuse, Ohio $.46,1100 Pomeniy Landmark ' CA ~ I WAil>JINC5 51GIJAI.S OF THAl' 3290 PRI CED LOW 59 ~;~cres 6 room hou se both, outbu!ldmgs near all 3 Metgs Mtnes tn Don11tlle AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Mobil"- Home& for Sale Jq7 J HONDA CL 450 12 000 m1l es SISsy bor cra sh bars pull bo ck handle bars new tne and seo ls Scrambler s1de ptpes $650 Co li 949 2480 TD24 INTERNATIONAL bulldo1er good condtt1on Phon• 949 Call SEWING AND Alteral tons reasonable 572 South Th~rd Avv Mtddleport Phone 992 6306 COAL lrmestone and colctum ch londe o!"ld colctum bnne for du st control end specta l m JMg soil for former s Mom Stree t Pomeroy Ohto or phone 992 389 1 NEW 2!1 Channel C 8 $129q5 or te rms Coll9n 3q65 992 5434 OLD furr111ure ICe box es brass bed s wa ll telephones and port s or complee h o us ~holds Wr.te M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeror , Ohto Coli 992 7760 LOCU ST POSTS round or spl1t Pho(1e 9.49 277 4 CAMPER $600 Al so horse trml er 1450 Phone (61 4) 098 t'lllllpiDg Equipm""! NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME ln pols and hanging baskets from 75c to $5 00 Also, lay away POINSETTIAS fl OW for ---- 1973 VOLK SWAGEN Super Beetle 4 speed rear wmdow defog ger $1300 Phone992 5875 LOST 2 Beagles mole lucky female l ady Full grown Con HOUSE lor rent 5 rooms and both unfurnts hed In Mtd tod Charles W Moore Tup dleport Phone 9Y2 3457 pers Plams P 0 Box 148 l os t 1n area of Success Rood FURNISHED TRAILER for r~n t Clea(1 $30 week single or LOST OR STOLEN 2 Female AK,C couples on ly One acre Flat Bo ~eer pupte s q week s old Lost woods Phone 992 5834 alter 5 or stolen from the homo ol Mrs pm Ann James Rt 1 l ong Bottom Ohto Reward Pl ease phone AVAILABLE at Rtverstde Apart (614) 992 3742 concern ng the ments 1 bedroom $100 per whereabouts month 2 bedrooms $133 An Equol Housmg Opportumty Phone 9923273 JOBS $374 40 smgle ' $502 80 marned A rmy Retruthng 593 3022 co il col lect I" ,...... ............ GNATS: HOW (614l98l-415S Chelter, Ohio 10 17 1mo [Pdl mo In 1929 play was bullish CAPTAIN EASY PHOTOGRAPHY 669·42., ~"'1'10' FAIIIIOJIII EXPERIENCED Radiator Service OPEN EVE$.8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO LOST Yello w co t lomtly pet 3 AND 4 RM fufn1 shed ond un answers lo the nom e of furntshed opts Phone 992 YELLOW BAB Y los t m vtetmty 5434 of S1~elh lm C:oln ond Pear l St Mtddleport If found ca ll 992 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomero~ 253 1 Lorge loti wtt h co ncrete pollos LOST While mol e ko ttte dog Sidewalks runne rs and off Answers to Fros t1 e Call 992 street porkmg Phone 992 7479 2650 after 3 p m or 992 2349 FURNISHED two bedroom opt before 3 p m Reword adult!> only No pe ts Mtd lOST Bedford area mole dlepor t Phone 992 387.4 S10mese cot Famdy pet 2 bedroom unfurmshed opt m an swers to nome ol Sam II M1ddleport Phol')e 992 3 t 29 or found pl ease ca11992 5565 GUAR~NTEED lan~J"¥'tl&t 1 0hio 4$7 41 SIDI&SOffiTT WIN AT BRIDGE liEN GROVER R..,. t 110•121 4 1~ 1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Bowling forDollars 6, Buck Owens 8, News 10, To Commercii! I Schools Weddings TRAILER SAI.ES WIN DOllS ALUMINUM $3995 w.. 20. Aerial IEPLAtE~IIT Local! own er car, green finish , green vlnyl roof, ra dta l w w tires. air cond. V 8, with automatic power ste-enng and brakes l os r Lodt es leather btllfold 1r1 front of Duttons m M1ddlepor t Call q49 2510 I NEED one good soles person 10 help me rn my busmess $30 000 per year lor- right per so n Phone 949 2770 for oppt PHOTOGRAPHY lnsulltion StnKts -'IAtOilolllo lklwn tnto Wills I AttiCS SlOIIII WIMDOIIS & DOORS Tell The Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, The Way If Know Your Sch<>ols 3l 7 30-Thot Good Ole Nashville M usic 3, Bobby VlntQn 4, Muppef Show 6, Gong Snow B, Mae Nell Lenw Reporl20.3l , Price Is Right 10. Candi d Camera 13. f rlends of Man 15 8 01)-LIHio House on the Prairie 3, ~. 15, Captain & Tennille 6.13. Peonuts B.IO, Adams Chronicles 20,33 a 3~$128.1100 Question a. Car nival of tho Animals 10 9 on-Movie "The Savage Bees" 3,4,15, NFL Footb all 6,13, Meu<M 8, 10, In Performance ot World' Trap 20,33 9·31).-AII's Fair 6,10 10 110-Executlve Suite 8,10. News 20. Soundstage 33 1 10 30-Farm Digest 20 11 01)-News 3,o,B,10.15. Mac Nell Lehr~r Report 33 11 31).-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 . Movie " Deeth Stalk" B; Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12 01)-News 6,13, Movie "A Flea In Her Ear" 10, Janek! 33 c-c--=--,!M , ONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 5 oo-Big Volley J. Merv Grlllln 4, Brady Bunch a, Mlsfer Rogers 20,J3 , Stor Trek 15 5 Jo-News 6, Family Affair 8. Elec1rlc Company 20,33, Adom 12 13 6 110-News 3 ~ . 8,10, 13.15. ABC News 6. Zoom 20, Edocat lon In Transition 33 6 30-NBC News 3,~ . 15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News B,lO, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 1 QO-..Truth or Consequences J1 To Tell The Truth 4, PROFESSIONAL 1975 LU'( PICKUP $3295 With topper. low mileage, r&dlo w w t ir es, clean THE RACINE Ftre Deportment w1ll hove a gun shoal Sa tu rday at 6 30 p m ot thetr butldlng 1n Boshon Television log for easy viewing Business Services Pomeroy Motor co. 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO $3995 Classtc, 35Q, V·B, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, rally wheels, r ad io, black and very attractive = NOTICES ATTN II ALL HOUSEWIVES NOW accepttng pl ano students A ll Yard Sales, Rumrnaoe . Porch and Basement Porch begmn9r!i mlermedtahts ad and Baseoment Sates, etc vancad ~tude nts Coli 992 must be pe ld In et;lvan ce 2270 Ge t vours In early by r -=. - - =~ s toppin g by our office .et The Dally Sentinel 111 I j.l " I • r' Court St or writ ing Bo x 729 Pomeroy , OhtO 45769 r"ll "":t: ~'Vi~' wllh your r em I!lan ce L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J Let Pomeroy Landmark soHen & condition your DE CEMBER QIJALIJY Ann Wa tson I WISH TO 8)1preu my apprecla lion lo Or R E 8otce Or Joseph Brody Holzer Med~tol Center the Cordloc Core Umt and oil employees on fourth floor ea st Spectolthonks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad also to Rev Jam" Corb ttt Metgs loca l employees studen ts ond oil my fuends for oH the g•fts v•• •t s and many cards I recetved during m'f' stay In thv hospttol A very special thanks to m)l fo mtly God bien olio! vou lmdo Jel1 For Want Ad Stno/u S •cents per word one tnsertlon M fn•mum Char ge $1 00 14 c ents per word three consecut i ve Insert ions 26 C&Qts per Wotd SIX consecutive lnswt lons 25 P tr Cent D/scourn on paid ads end ed s paid w ithin 10 deys TUESDAY @)' .2s:Ns I WISH to thank everyone for the v-----~------.-...:..---- beouhlul llow•"dur many , a,d· ond vtllt t. ing my DUX TRACY AN r111 r Jo r I I J (AMw1n·• lomorrow Jumbl"' YOKEL CRAZY DAWNED PIRACY S1turd•y'• I "~nwer1 Srnanrmo"' e..,. ac:tot-WOAK AND PLAY �\ A-TheDIIllvSentlnel. Mlddleoort-Pomerov. O•• Mondav. Nov. Z2, 1976 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Tl'lt unknown heirs and dev isees of Ronald Ball~y deceesed. Wi ll iam R Ba iley , decesaed , Henry Belley deceued , Dan iel Ba lley dtcened , Arthur Bailey decesnd , and Joseph Bl !ley deceand · You are nereby noti fied tha you heve been named defendants in a tegot act ion entitled George Alfred Wolfe, et at , PlAint iffs , 'JS W ilbur BA iley, et al , Defendants ThiS act ion hU been us tgned Ca•e No 16,292 In tl'le Court of Common Plea~ of Meigs County , Oh10 The address of u ld Court Is Meigs County Court House Pomerov Ohio, 45769 The oblect of the Compla1nt Is to requ ire the defendants and elsa all pen,ons unknown c laiming any righ t, t itle or estate , tlen or Interest In the ree l property described In se1d Comp laint ad\lerse to I he plaintiffs ownersh ip or env cloud upon plaintiff s' tttle there to to set torth the nature ot their severa l c latm~s Said rea l est11te Is descr ibed o\!lS tollows Sit uated In Chester Townsh 1p, Meigs Co unty , Oh tO Begtnnmg at a stone 1n the so u thwes t corner of the northeas t end f\orthwest corner of the southeast 1/4 of Seclton 36, Townshtp 3 end Rang e 12 of the Ohto Com panv s Pur chase , m Chester Townsh i p, Meigs County , Oh io thence east 460 fee t to I stone corne r , thEc"n ce north 1948 teet t o the publi c r oad , th ence west 460 feet , thence nor th 685 t ee t to the northwest corner of th e norttlea st 1/4 Of said Sec t ton 36 the nce east along the nor th t.n e of said se c t ion l~QO feet the n ce south 2633 feet thence eas t 656 feet thence south 74'1 feet th ence eas t 84 feet thence south 815 feet to a stone co rn er thence west 22.40 feet to the we st I me of the southeast lJ4 of S1J1d Sechon 36 thence nor th 1557 f eet to the place of begtnnmg , con tami ng 151 5 acres more or tess Also QU ttclalmlng lo th e Grant ees such In tere st , If any, WhiCh the Grantors own tn th e follow ng real es tat e Beginning at the north east corner of the heremabo\t e desc r ibed r eal estate then ce east along the north line of Sec tion 36 235 f eet then ce sou th 2633 f eet then ce west 235 feet th ence north to the place of beglnntng subjec t to ex tst1ng public htghways Save and except from the abo11 e lhe follow mg desc n bed r eal es tat e conveye d to Roy and E ls1e Pooler b y deed r ec ord ed 1n Volume 166 , Page 379 Meigs Coun ty D ee d Re cor ds to wit Be i n g In Section 36, Chester Town ship, Metg s County , Oh1o , and beglnntng at tl'1e northeast corner of th e above descr ibed r eal est ate on the north ltne of Section 36 thence south 1037 teet to the cent er of the Co unty Road th ence wt th the cen ter of said roa d north 88 degrees 25' west 100 feet thence north 67 degrees wes t 562 feet thenc e nor th 75 degrees west 100 f ee t thence north 79 degrees 4S' west 100 feet the nce north 88 degr ees west 100 feet then ce west 810 feet lo the w es t l me of the above described r eal estate the nce no r th follow ing the west ltne of sai d real estate to th e north west corner thereof , then ce east on the north t.ne or Sec t1on 36 to the plac e of beg•nnlng . conta1n1ng 27 acres mor e or le ss Deed Re ference Vo lum e 20.4 Page IBL M etQS Count y Deed Records You are r equ.r ed to answer th e comp lam l w thtn 28 dltYS efl,er th e l ltSI pub l tclthon of tt·us nottce whtch wil l be published once each week for six c o n secuii ~J e weeks The last publtcallon wtll be made on Dece mber 20, 19 76 and the 28 davs for answer w i ll commence on that date In case of your fai lure to answer or otherw1se respond as requ•red by the OhiO Rules of C•v•l Proced ure. judgm ent by default w111 be rendered agatnst you for relief demanded 10 lhl! Compl aint v- De ted La rry E Spenc er Cl erk of Court , Meigs County Ohio November 10 1976 (11) 15 22 29 112) 6 13 ..• ,. '' • l '•• • ••• • • ''• l -• • •• ..• '" ~OJ ~tc - NOTICE OF SALE Th e real estate of the l ate John w Hoffman and Mary C Hoffman will be offer ed for sal e at the offl ces of Crow crow & Port er A ttorn eys at Law Pomeroy Oh o at 10 00 A M on Sa tu r day De ce mber 4th 1976 The pr oper tv 1S desc ribed as foll ows In Chester Townsh tp , Rltnge 11 Town 4 end Sech on 19 , an d beglnntng at a po1nt where the center of old Stat e H1ghway No 7 mtersec ts the North ltne Qf J.. 94 ll._3 ..lii.._es tra ct of real est ate desert bed as Tract No 2 In Deed to Earl Knight and Howard Kn1ght, WhiCh deed Is recorded In Volume 164, at Page 680 of the Deed Rec ords of Meigs county, Oh10 thence East 913 feet to the Northeesl cor n er of the satd 94 93 acres tra ct thence South 1915 f eet to the South Eest corner of lhe satd 94 93 ecres tract thenc e Wes t 361 feet to the center of ol d State Highway No ~ thence north following the center of old Slate Hlghwav No 7 6 deg 30 mmutes West 434 6 feet thenc e follow ing the . center of old State H ighway No 7 North 14 deg 30 minutes West 396 teet. thence to1tow 1ng the center of old State H ig hway No 7 to the place of beginnmg, contalnrno 35 acres , more or less E,;cepflng 1 acre conveyed to Edwerd King Reference Deed Vol 189 Page 305 , Deed Records Meigs County , OhtO The proper t v 1S appraised at S12,750 00, and cannot be sold for l ess than the appraised value Terms of Sale Cash and sub lec t to the lien for r ea l estete taxes for 1976 The right IS reserved io ref eel "' any offers nn n, Marlor le A Goett Admtn lstratr iM of the estate of John w Hottman Deceased 19, ~tc ESTATE SALE - PUBLIC NOTICE I am offering for sale the real estate owned by 0 W Wtseman Deceased anct Ita w Wiseman , contaln•no approximate ly 80 acres , sttuate In Sc ipio Townshtp , Meigs County Ohto on Wednesday , December l st 1976, at 11 00 0 ClOCk AM at the office of Crow, Crow & Pu .. ter , Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio Set1d farm consists of a she room house, garage, barn . approxima t ely 20 acres of bottom l and anct ap pr ox i ma te ly 60 acres o f ~,., Tla•lv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Nov 22,1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DI!AOLINES S P M DIY Before Publication • Cancell at ions cor~tc tfons accepted first day of For Fast Results Use The Sentinel (]lassifieds ~ubllCIIIo n REGULATIONS ' he PubiiSI'IIr reserves th e r lohl to edit or refect anv ads deemed ob lllctlonat The publisher w i ll not be rtsponsfble for morf' than one Incorrect •nurtlon j hospltol i 1ot•on and con · ,aleocence You• klndnen woll olwO)ISb. r&membered RATU CARD OF THANKS .. OBITUARY S2 00 for .50 word ~..mini mum , Eatn addlflOnar- wOrd 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per A dv tr tlsemenl OFFICE HOURS 830 am to 500 pm Dally a 30 a m to 11 00 Noon Slfurdey Phone today 992 2156 water UC XVI •279,95 ONLY INTER VIEWS wttl be held Mndoy No11 'n I Y76 storhng ol II 00 let us test your water o m o cl ock In the office of the Free Metg~ Cou nty CommiSSioner-s Co urt House Pomeroy Ohto for architect~ who are on the oppro11ed hst of Stole Ar ch1tec ts (Publ ic Wo du Stole ol Jack W Carsev , Mgr Oh1o) fo r thv proposed mult1 Phone 992 2181 purpose focil tl y for Mf!lgs Counly PhJose coli l or appom t SELDOM RES T Ce ro m~es w1ll nol men t q92 2895 hold closse5 Nov 251h Pau l ne Dors t PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Chtldren s and adult s June Va nVranken ABSOLUlEl Y NO huntmg or 992 2270 • trespo5smg day or ntght on the Charles E Yost and the t.. on SPECIAlS AT D & J FABRICS Wtll Far ms Fake fur m pt eces regular $1 50 lb now Sl 50 lb Lorge blanket pteces $1 SO lb I table CHECK of poly double kntt ond polv blends Va lues to $2 49 now SI 00 yard Red Hearl Win tu ck yorn .4 o2 sketn Y8 1 each I ONE I mtle south of M1ddl eport on Get FULL pay and sR7 allowance s while we Pomeroy Landmark 1:.: - THIS provide (111 15 22. 29 H 21 6, 4tc pasture Fi ne location Property apprarsed at $11.900.00 and canno t be sold for less then the epprafsed value Sale sub lect to the .approval of the Proba te Co urt. Meigs County , Ohio This Is a bargain SYB IL EBERSBACH , Adm tnlstratn)( of the Es tate ol 0 W Wis eman , De ce ased training In d d 111 y ears o/ an ean qua y, we'll guarantee offer In writing Sign on now and get current liberal G. I BILL benefits Call or see your Navvman at 7 1976 and opened lmmedlatelv thereafter for th~ furnishing o f a II mater lal s a net per form lng all la bor for th~ Heat ing and Ventlla tm g Contract for AOOITION5 TO SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCH OOL RACINE OHIO Plans and sp eclftcallo n s may be obtam ed tr am t h e Arch tt ec t s Eesley l ee Vargo & Cassady 326 Fr on 1 Str ee t Manetta Ohio , 457 50 tor a depos •t of s~s wh tch will b e refun ded •f the document s are returned unma rked and In good con dillon wtt htn ten day s aft er b1d due date Sh ould no proposal be subm itted and the dr awtng s and specl ftcat1ons ar e not returned frve days before the btd due da te t h e fu l l amou nt of the depostt wrll be forfeited BidS w il l be r ecet~Je d on HEATING & VENTfLATING CONTRACT All proposal s mu st co n tam the nam e of every person Int er es ted there1n be sub mrtted on for ms furn•shed bv th e Arc h i tects and be ec c ompo~~nled b y a sat lsfa tto rv Sur ety Bond or a Cert lfte d Che c k on a bank dot ng bus1ness m the St ate of Ohto ln th e amount of 5 per cent of the total va lue of the btd tn c tudmg all add alterna tes Btd sec ur11y wil l b e retu r ned wtlhln ten days aft er contract work 1'1 es been executed Fa ilure of any brdd er to enter In to and exec ute a contra ct for the work covered b y th e propos al he has submrlled wlthrn ten days__l.ollowtng no tice of tl wa r d of such work to htm shall causEc" the bid securllv to become forfeited by the b tdder to the Owner as liqu idated damages and not as a penalty be cause of such fa llure on the part of the btdder Each b tdder shall be pr ep ared , In the even t he IS the acc ep ted bidder to f Urnt sh performanc e and payme nt bonds 1n the form sattsfac tory to the Owner In th e .!!mount of 100 percent of the contrac t price guara nt eemg th e successful completion of the w or k btd upon and payment of all abltgatlons ar.slng therefrom Proposals l'[lav be mailed or delivered If ma•led send Vta reg istered mall In lime for btd ope ning B1dders sha ll designate on the enve lope that •t Is a sea led btd. tndlcate the pro jec t be•ng bid th e dtvts lon upon which h ~ ts btddmg , th e name anu address of btdder and addr t!ssed to Southern Loce l Board of Education southern l:.ocat Htgh School Rl'lc 1ne Ohto 45771 Th e Ow ner re serve s th e right to acce pt any b1d 10 wa 1ve any or all Informal tiles In btds and or relect any or all btds at hts discretion No btd may be Wtlhdrawn for a period ol 45 days Bv order of the Southern local Board of Educahon Ra ci ne, OhiO Mrs Jane Wegner , Clerk fop exclt tng field of your choice If you're 18 to 31 NOTICE TO BIODERS Se aled pr opo sal s will be r ece t~J ed by th e Boar d of Ed uca tton of th e southern L oc al School Dt strtct at th e Southern Loc 11 1 Hig h School ott1 ce at Racme Oh to unt 1 tw elve o'c lock ( 12 00) noon p revail1 ng loca l ttm e flO 12 23, 24 2.5 26 29 30 7tc 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 221ColumbusRd Athens, OH PH: SfJ-35 66 (Collect) I_ _:C,!!~:!:::::!:~::!:E:!.!..._J . 1 ··-t an""'----..F LtHt BI"UUIHl... 1969 Novo extra sharp new j)(ltnt bucket 5&ats o•r shocks mags Phon e 949 2480 1971 Chevrolet stollon wagon 9 panenger m good condtll on Phone 992 5623 1970 4 wheel dnve truck phone 5349 or 992 2395 69 CHEVEUE MALIBU yellow wtlh black Ymy l roo f and bldck 1n tenor 307 en gtne 2 door automaJ•c power steenng tape player and new exhaust system folr condthon $1 000 Phone 949 257.4 m 1974 JEEP Renegade V 8 10 000 mtl es 1976 Mu stang II Cobra 6 400 m1les All power and 0 1r Phone 742 3072 1968 MU STANG 289 aut o p s new ttres Phone q95 ~4269 1972 INTERNATIONAL Scou t new pomt good shopg Phorie 992 7717 For Sale IY76 MAROON CAMARO Lf 4800 miles console outomotlc om fm stereo tope player built m steel belted radtol tire s wtth chrome mqgs $1700 Gonloc l q92 55 16 Su s•e Andrews anyttme after 3 p m dunng weekdays and onvllme on weekends 1%8 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel dn ve lockout hub 6 cyl $895 Also F 250 FORO 10 wheel dnve ptckup good Harold Brewer Long Bottom or co il 985 3554 1965 DODGE three fourth ton p•ckup double co b ho 318 and aut omatiC good ttres runs good Phone 992 7797 1971 NOVA CANDY apple (ed w1th new pomt tob Good 1n tenor 327 standard sh1fl good fires 1n good runmng con d.tton $750 Phone 949 2443 23 It 1973 W1 lderness trave l re fngerator trotter • sto ve fr eeter tub and shower !arced a1 r hea t double bowl stnk oven wllh pow er plant For sole $3 700 The number to coU IS 985 3875 ONE BEDROOM Apts at VI LLAGE MANOR tn Middleport for $104 monthly plu s elec or $130 m -dudmg elec LOWER RATES far SENIOR CITIZENS Conventent to shoppmg on Thtrd olld Mtll Sis 1n M1ddl eporl Brand new htgh quo l!ty apartments See the monoger ot ApJ 28 or colt 992 7721 An Equal Housmg Opportun1t~ ' CASH po td l or oil makes and models of mobtle homes Phone or eo code 614 123 9531 TIMBER Pomero~ Forest Pro ducts Top prtee fo r standmg sowttmber Coli Kent Hanby 1 4468570 COINS CURRENCY toltens old pocke t watches and chams stl ver end gold We need 1964 and older ~•lver cams Buy sell or trade Call Roger Wom!> ley 742 2331 HIGH PRESSURE regu lator for gas line Plione 742 3108 W1ll do odd tobs roo ftng pam ttng gutter work Phone W2 7409 WILL DO HOUSE clean1ng ofter6p m 742·2152 NEW HOllAND b3 bushel manure New Ideo spreader P T 0 sma ll manure spreoaer both good condttton A lso la rge tandem ferttlt~:er spreader Phone 949 2770 2770 loaded w1!h 24FT MOTOR home every th mg beouhful Will tak e trades Phone 949 2770 - 1970 FORO E300 von good condt lion A lso Dune Buggy e,;tro sharp Need ntce pleasure boo t Phone 949 2770 \'amc'iar~- '! =-:-- _::~ -.:- ...!;'--- IF YO U hove o service fo offer want to buy or u ll something oe kJokmg for work or you II get results wha tever lo•ter wtth o Senl1nel Wont Ad Callm 2156 MOBILE home for sa le or, rent rJ bedrooms ol utrilt1es po1d Phone 992 7751 1975 TRAILER for sa lt 121165 fur nu,hed wilh otr condtllonrng S8 000 Phone Wl 3333 I, POT ATOES and pumpkms C W Proffitt Portla nd Oh10 Phone 843 2254 COAL lor sole Open 6 days per week ond evenmgs For fu rther mlorm oflon coli (6 14) 367 7338 APPlES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROlJTE 689 PHONE WilKESVIllE (614) 669 3765 FULLER Bru sh Products for so le Phone9q2 3410 PLEASURE HORSES and ponies ~o wtll buy hors es and pomes Phone (614 ) 698 3290 Ruth Ree,.es Hod shots ond wormed Phone (614) 992 37t2 TO GIVE AWAY Mole dog port Colhe and Beagle, abou t 2 y.ars old Good watch dog Phone 949 2816 SMAll HOUSE ~ogs fo• salt 5 and 6 weeks old $10 For more mformatton ca!l742 2626 CHRISTMAS . Ia choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , whi te ~tnd pink $3 00 to $6 00 20 pet off M 10 or mor e Hubba'd's Greenhouse SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph Hl!174 6000 ,....., New T V Shop Ele ctroniC TV Cltnrc Ser v1ce call $5 95 Phone 992 6306 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bo se sto lion Ph one 247 2684 after 5 pm IN DASH 23 channel CB om fm rod 10 8 tra ck lope deck Coli 992 3965 CHOICE ear corn $2 00 bushel ' Phone 742 2359 2 YEAR OLD Parakeet an d cage $7 oO Ph one Y92 5883 alter 4 pm 1969 DODGE three fourth ptck up V 8 new po1nt 8 ft bed $750 heavy 8 h 3 potnt sc raper blade $250 4 tnple !rock storm wrndows 25 x 40 $5 00 each Phone qa5 358 1 IY71 HONDA 750 Good cond1 tton phone (304 ) B82 251-1 FOR SALE One good used chain saw $150.00 One good used Gibson Side by Sode Refrigerator $200 Water Softeners for Salt $349 00 -J., JackPhone w - carsey, Mv,- 992-2181 1%0 CASTLE TRAILER home .45 ft Also 42 l Pon t toc eng tne rebuilt (everythmg new) h1gh performan ce engme bored 80 2 4 barrel Intake 389 Pon t oc en g1ne eng ne need new mom and rod beartngs new com and lifters Phone 992 7251 or 992 5750 ONE CORN lotlened Hereford steer ready to butcher Al so I m1lk goat Paul Korr Chesler Oh•o q95 3538 PRICED LOW 5q acres 6 room house bath outbu1 fdmgs neor oi l 3 Metgs Mu1'es m Danv tlle SLEEP WITH THE'SE' E 5 P fii~S I A~ VAMP CO>JIJI~17 HE~ WAY INTO MY ARIA$~ I~ . 4» ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Racine. Ohio Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. · ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Located in Langsville Box 2B·A '6.95 Square Yard Installed Rutland , Ohto 45715 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Dehver 728 4 mos . David AlwO)IS o monev maker Wtl l help hnance 1f needed Phone 94q.2110 Wil l 1oke trades $23 500 Phone 742 2766 6 '/1 acres 7 rooms ond both fur nlture appliances 1 mtte from , Langsvi lle Oh10 on C R 10 Priced $1q 500 Phone 742 2681 HOUSE FOR_ SALE m M1nersvtlle 6 rooms and balh 1 and 2 tenths acres Phone 949 2Sb3 APPROX 10 acres on Chester water good rood Beauhful butld 1ng location W1ll help ft na nc~J tf needed Phone 949 2770 Wes t N orth East So ulh 2. 2. J• I. l t I. I• 54 5• Db/ Pass Pii ss Pas!i - - ·~- by Von Schrader dry foam method. SMALl fo rm for sole 10% down ow ner fmo nced Mqnroe Cou n ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (30.4 ) 712 3227 BUT THEN SCUTTlES Will ATTACK • US· - WON'1 HAVE 'fO HOLD TliEM OFF lONG OUR BOVS Will tune THE WA'{ HERE·· Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ncce k1fchen with dcnlng and sl iding glass doors Only $37.5110 FURNISHED J GAS and 011 Furnace Repa tr sole s ond !loervrce 24 hours Phone 843 2165 WILL TRIM or cut tr ees and shrub bery Phone 742 3167 or Y49 ACROSS 1 Prunrose 2545 BRADFORD Auchoneer Co1 n plete Servtce Phon e 949 24JJ7 or Q49 2000 Roc me Oh1o Cntt Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR or beaten T/1-cMA~ TC.C¥>-~ ! ~IC:.MCO 50lC€D, M4 CI':AR I All'ITHI~ LiOJ GAfJ 'SIT W A MRI'~F.D­ A 8 Tenn1s ace 9 VISitor to Gretna Green 13 Pretend 14 Tennessee Williams character IS Dress srze 16 Name of WIR5 Fet.K.P BIRD LA» C0 1 - Sweepers toa sters 1rons all small appliances Lawn mower next to Stole H1ghwov Garage on Ro ute 7 Ph one {614) qes RIVER LOT - 77x119 A good camp slfe for only $3,1100 T H A N K S A T THANKSGIVING - will be that baths 2 showers, large sun deck nice kitchen with dtshwasher, range, central vacuum Basement and nearly 3 acres of levelland much warmer and happier If you are preparing fo seftle In a home of your own Here are some of our cu r r ent ava ilabil ities OVERLOOKS RIVER - 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R • llvln9 R , basement , IN THE COUNTRY Bulldong 30x40 on lot at DeKier for only $55110 00 porche s, natural furna ce ASK I 512.500 00 BRICK 1112 story 2 bedrooms, bafh, dining R , large living R., enclosed 29 ACRES - Has T.P water and electricity Also has a 3 bedroom mobile home, If wanted Will sell all for S20,000 Or separate back porch, slde porch, natural gas furnace, level VINE ST. - Middleport 2 lot, block garage (needs paper & paint) 18,9110 00 NEW HOME 3 bath, front and back porches Level lot Asking $16.500 bedrooms, colored ceramic bath, lovely kitchen, utility R , carpeted, large garage and work area , all electric, BUILDING LOTS - One at Rock Springs and 2 at Five Polnfs MA KE YOUR PLANS NOW ON SELLI NG OR BUY I NG We are carrying about 1 acre 123.000 110 POSSESSION UPON SIGNING OF THE DEED (on the abovel TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US NOW. HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 many nice ones for you _ 3_Hl_2~~o~ 1m 32.:: 27~-­ com merc~ol proper ty approx 1, acres level land located o Tuppers Plams on Oh to Routf _!_!_h_o_n~ (61<1667 63~0< =~ 3 bedroom$ lil t boths Iorge ltv mg room dlntng room and k•t chen fully carpeted PhonE ..• ; 59 ocre1, 6 room house both, portly carpeted two outbu ddings dug boument , one thtrd tillabl e mtn erol nghts located near Oonv1Ue Reduced f or qutck sale $23 500 P~on e 742 -2766 HOUSE 5 rooms and both drllled well 35 A more or less m coun try Phone 247 2286 ~ ~--- pnze 2428 LILABNER II f do- rootmg , construction plumbmg an d healing No tob too Iorge or too small Phon e 742 23.4B ~·~ NO ~r-1~ ANY OTHSR GiRL SAW --~- cetlmg J~ nel tn g_!_ho ne9Y2 275~ _ __ MOBILE Home Repair Elec plumbtng and heo tmg Phone • 9925858 ~- how tp \IOlk 11 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Simply :stands for another l n th1 s sample A lS used for the three L s. X (or the two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, th e l ength and f orm at ton of the words ar c all htnls Each day th e code \f' ltcrs arc tlifT('rent GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet on labor by hovmg your Grove I ~ Tractor repo1red or servtced now Grovaly Trac tor Soles Pomero~ Oht o Phone (61-4) CRYPTOQUOTES MY HUSBAND, JAKE1 GOOD CARE OF ME DUT HE DIDN'T BELIEVE IN BANKS! 992 2975 J S B WI I B Q WI BX HJWJWJ, JVVQLPE WPL PV - FCP OK P J F' JWM FCP F~U ITFUL ~OF EFVPPF OKP CBREP BWP B X ZPVLJWFPE I ABDALi V 'l •, ! ~ • BARNEY ' PAW··l'HAR'S A FELLER OUT ON IH' PORCH SFNS HE •• THE~ ALSO EAT CH ICKENS AND DUCKS AND QUAIL AND ~EA5ANT I THANKSGIVING 15 A 13AD Tl ME TO SE A BIRD WOOF! WANTS TO TALK TO TH'MAN OF TH'HOOSE I P' PREVENTIVE MEI:'IC.INE. Now irranre the <lr<lod lottoro to form the aurpriH 11111wer, u ~ :==l~j~==:::l>-.L.A~~;:•u:r~ro:•~tod:b~J the above cartoon. 1..... __ ..,, Yesterday's Cryptoquote : SPICE A DISH WITH LOVE, AND IT PLEASES EVERY PALATE. - LATIN PROVERB • • •: FRIDAY TIL 8 •• •• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • •• •• ········~ ·\' RUnAND FURNm 'IE ARNOLD GR~TIE - DAILY CRY I'TO(!UOT•; - I!ere's ELECTRON IC T V CLINIC New T V shop Electromc TV Chnrc SerY1ce co li $5 95 Color B & W antenna syslems stereos el c 572 South Th.rd Mtddleport Phone 992-6306 Corry m and seve money ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I Sunrise 39 Asian tree 40 Money on the Omza -~ Mon., Tues .• Wed. 6:00tii5:0C 6, I _ ?" 38 H1re DOZER wo rk ond weldmg Con tact James Parsons Rt 1 Roc......_ ne on Carmel Rood Tl)ursday 8 til12 noon 742·2211 33 Gaelie Joh"-l;;a=l=~ 31 ScottiSh explorer 35 B1ke style 37 • Why Was ~wtl l- ____ we 28 Churchman's IItle ( abbr ) 29 Glove matenal . . . . .,/. 32 Galtic fnend SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Somtot1on 992 395.4 or 992 fl oormg s mustc SEPTIC Systems nsto11 ed by lrcensed mstoller Shepard Controclors Phone 742 2409 CARPENTER 41 Swerve DOWN I Trattor ia staple 2 Pale 3 November highhght, With 36 I Down Yesterday's Answer 4 Edgmg 12 Kitchen 25 Fn]ole Money of stoves 27 Manners Madrid 29 Belg1an 6 Chmr vmces 16 Tax provmce 7 "Preacher" 19 German song 30 Bn tiSh of old 22 L1eutenanl 1S nobleman's baseball command name? 10 H1stor1c (abbr 1 31 Extend a Massachu· 23 Scold subscnpt10n sells spot 24 'What's - 's 36 See 3 II Kay polson '' Down Thompson's (2 wds ) 37 - rehef hero me 26 Oklahoma City 27 Rush-hour EXCAVATING doze r ba ckh oe ond d1tcher Cha rles R Hot hel d Bock Hoe Ser v1ce Rut land Oh to Phone 742 2008 . It It tn ~ s Handy's 5232 ····- •.. : -~:~2'1 _"! .:_ 99:!2::5::: <3=•~-~ NEW 3 Bedroom total elec home rural water I 113 Ol!res ocreolor septic system nea1 longsvtlle Ca ll 742 2819 • fr 25 .ii ;";u?iiii ;u .. ~ a CB'er. she qot "' heap I'se takin' some thin's t' Queen1e! News 1 31}-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15, Family Feud 6, 13 As the World Turns 8 110 2 01)-$20,1100 Pyramid 13, D lnohf 6 2 31).-Doctors 3,4, 15. One Life to Live 13, Guiding Llghf 8 10 3 01)-Anolher World 3 4,15 . All In The Family B 10. Consumer Survival Kit 20 3 15-General Hospllal 13 3 31).-Bewltched6 , Match Game 8.1 0 Lilias . Yogo and You 20 4 01)-Mister Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby, M D <. Somerset 15, Howdy Doody 1>, Mi ckey Mouse Club 8, Sesame Street 20,33 , Movie " Money from Home" 10, Dinan! 13 4 3D-My Three Sons 3 Emergency One I 61 Partridge Family 8, Fllntsfones 15 5 01)-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin • Brady Bun en B. Mister Rogers 20,33 , Star Trek l l 5 30-News 6 Fa mily Affair a, ElectrlcCo mpany 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,<1,8,10,13,15 . ABC News 6, Zoom 20 , "' Consumer E xperlence 33 1> 31).-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS f>lews 8.10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. lTV Utlllzajlon 33 7 110-Trull\ or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling For Dollars 6, Lei ' s Go To The Races 8, News 10, To Tell The Truth 13. My Three Sons 15. Cooking wlfh a Continental Flavor 20. Amerl t an Issues Forum 33 • 7 3~Hollywood S9ueros J,~. Let's Deal With If 6: Mafch Go me PM 6, MacNeil Lehrer Reoor t 20.33 . In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, Nashville on the Rood 15 a oo-Baa Bea Black Sheep 3.~. 15. Happy Day• 6,13; Nadia- From Romania With Love 8, 10, Blcen fennlal Hall of Fame 20.33 8 JI).- Laverne fl. Sh irley 6,13 9 01)-Pollce Woman 3,4,15, Rich Man, Poor Men 6.13. MASH 8,10 9 30--<lne Day AI A Time a, 10. Mark Russell 20 . Bill Russell Raps 33 10 01).-Pollce Story 3.<,15, Family 613; Swlteh 8, 10. News 20; To Be Announced 33 10 3~Biack Perspective on the News 20 11 110-News 3,4,6.8.10, 13.15: MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 JI).-Johnny Carson 3.<.15, Movie " Melvin Purvis , G.Man " 6,13. Kolak 8, Mary Hartman 10. ABC News 33 12 110-Movle "Shock Treatment" 10, Janak! 33. t' 12 31).-Movle " Family Flight " B 1 00-Tomorrow 3,<4, News 13 popes 17 Th1ther and18 Sox ==r:::-c-:---::-:--.,-~ 20 Russ1an jet Beln' 21 Hmdu delty • 0 22 AffectatiOn <..< 23 Film great's r---=""T:-'en'sf m ckname GASOUNEAILEY EXCA VATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump lrucks and Ia boys for h re wtll haul fill dt rt to sot l ltmestone ond gra vel Coli Bob or Roger Je t fers doy phone 992 7089 nr ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Want S12 900 bedrooms, modern several SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser \ltce all mak es 992 2284 The Fobn c· Shop Pome roy Authomed Stnger Sales ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 2 s Average "· Young and the Res tles s 10. Not For Women On ly 15 (For a copy ol JACOBY MOOERN sene;! $1 to Wm a t Br 1dge c / o thts newspaper P 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1t'y S IBt10n New York N Y 10019) ~'fH:ff FROSTY S C B RADIO Eqwp eooerylh ng m two way radto 3825 ontennos end occes Pho ne ......... REMODELING Plumbmg heotmg 843 2855 Portland and oil ty pes of general rep o•r Work guaranteed 20 years ex -~e Pho ~e 9J2_2409 __ 2'h W es~ adva nta ge of Classroom 8. Concerns and Comments 10 1 oo-Somerset 3, Ryen s Hope 6,13 Concentration 8, by THOMAS JOSEPH . bedrooms, nice betl"l , furnace , basement, stove, refrigera tor and large lot NEW 9 ROOMS - lhe alive''" JUdlCIOIIS doubl e to make Ins ___._~~~--~ 3 YRS OLO - River front property with 4 lots no .tdvantage ls t.t ken bv parlner uf the off ender 'No He docd about t en years ago H e was a f 1ne guaranteed. - Phone 992 331' LISTING 3 bedrooms , 12 yrs old Modern bath , and k1tche n Natural gas F A furnace, 2 porches & level lof Near Pomeroy 522 ,1100 Is he sllll dn eel or may be asked to mon1tot the h;lnd to see th .tt card playe r and a spmted b1dd er As you ca n see he tnok TEAFORD NEW n.tment Oswald SOOI'i BE ON BORN LOSER Vtrgtl B Sr, Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 was fh e play by Jean Matthews as declarer v. as UfJ to the best standaod s of any ~· No odor. Use the same day. All work t uu1 nilmcnt brHi gP on l y llefooc nhokong "JUillfl bod th e pl uym so dom g may announ(•e ' I arn makmg a sk 1p b1d If he does tlu s the next play et must Wei ll 10 seconds before .1r t1 ng If the nex t pl.tyer falls to WiHt the tour f1 ve spades are mteresttng So Wests double of f1 vc PURLOINED LETTER" . No muss No fu ss. nc" sk1p·b1d wa1 rung I hJs appht•s m duphcate or spa des De lflllf' .......,.. AlvmtMIM ~ your own home NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all e[ec 1 ocre Mtddleport cl ose to Rutl an d Phone 992 7481 htten eAifiiMiltfiiiW A florida oeader asks about th e bod and South s fmal bod of GA~G Revove the o;~Rm::~~:~ of your rugs I ~~~~~ Here s a hand from the 1929 Vanderbolt as " 1tao1ec Jtm · North s two dJ(Imond LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-"THE 1f three dwmonds and r la 1med h1s cont rad • then J(}- Teacher's 45-Mornlng Repor t 3 50-Good Morning. West VIrginia 1J 55-Good Morning. Trl Sfafe 13 01)-Today 3.<.15 , Good Morning, Amerlce 6,13. CBS News B. Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunnv and Friends 10 7 31}-Schooll" 10 8 01)-Las.le 1>, Captol n Kangocoo 8,10. Sesame Street 33 8 3o-Big Valley 1> 9 01)-A M 3 Phil Donahue<,15, 13 Lucy Show 6, Mi ke Douglas 10 9 31).-C ross Wits 3, One Lite fo Live 6 Good Day I B 10 01)-Sanford ond Son 3,4 , 15, Price Is Righi 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13 10 15-,-General Hospita l 6 10 30-Hollywood Square• 3.4.15 11 110-Wheel of Fortune J. 15, Weokdoy 4, Edge ol Night 1>. Gambit 8, 10 Morning With D J 13 11 31).-Stumpers 3,4 15, Happy DoyS6,13 Love ol Li ve B.lO, Sesame Street 20 11 55-Toke Kerr a Ms Flxlt 10 12 01).-News 3.6.B.10 . Don Ho 13, Bob Braun • so Grand Slam 15 12 31).-Gong Show 3 15. All My Chi ldren 6.13, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 55-NBC News 3,15 dumn;y chscarded one of Ius K "' 15-Farm Report 13 20-Not For Women Only 13 6 6 6 7 he un lv held lho ec he ruffed on terestong to show wh al b<d dong and play were loke back WHOLE HOMESITES for sale i acre and 1,.1p Mtddleport near Rut land Call q92 7481 pl.ty would h;JVc su,·r.:ecded oo-Sunr lse Semester 10 Semester Jean held l uu1 dlitntonds But By Oswald & lames Jac ohy Oswald I have been look· mg oveo the 1930 Brodge World magazmes Il mtght be m UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2!, 1976 6 6 1> 6 d oamond l ead w o uld be hopeless and ted a club Thos N{)rt h Soulh vulncr .tble Pt Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9 30·5 oo Daoly Tcll8 :000 Fr<days 12 30-College Football '76 6, Ironside lJ 1 00-Tomorrow J,A 1 31).-News 13 Oswald "West saw that a o~oJ DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 28 Maon Street tm~ k wolh the kong over dummy s Jack and f: ast s queen and played hos ace of !rumps fi e wa s <·ertam that We ~t held the kong Then he cashed lhe kong of hearts and l ed a thord heart West doscardcd a cl ub Jean ruffed and threw West on woth a t1 11mp ' Y A K43 t K65 mattresses, paddmg. Ideal for eampers Variety of sizes. Velvets , nylon prints, herculons, vmyl solids, and fanc:y prents, aecessones. 11 -4-l mo contr.1ct " West won the for st Jun to<Ck wolh the kong of dubs and slu ftcd to the ten of heall s Jean took the WESf EAST A K6 • 3 ¥109 • QB752 tQ JI + 32 • KQ97 5 1 . A B6 12 SOUTH 10 ) . A 10 7 6~ POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, ena1r eushions, 949 2814 COUNTRY farmland w1 th seclud ed wood~ water ond good or cess In Monroe Co unty W Va $1 000 down ca ll (304) n2 BASHAN STORE T HE; DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLYMOUTH$ ParsOns, Owner --~, NORTH • QJ 94! " J6 t A109 B7 o!o iO l1111mo CARPET SHOP TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO I Three bedroom house fom tl y room lrreploce 2 baths dtshwosher ro nge gorbage dt sposal carpel sun deck Iorge lot $26 500 Phone (614) 667 63fW - BLAZES : MAYBE- wE RE BOTH THOUG HT- Phone 992-2594 Muldleport. 0. RACINE NEARLY new ol elec home l ull basement for sale by owner Ru tland area Phone 7~ _253 1 ~~ ..__ IF HE WANl'S Mil I ~ ~~~ ARMS WHY DOES THE OAF >JOT r,IAKE' A PAS$, INSTEAD OF RIJIIJI>JG MV NIGHT 5 REST WITH HI$ IDIOTIC --~ FANTA'51E 5 ~! Opcmng lead - -- $23 500 Phone 742 2766 GE'l' TO TOM RUE MOTORS Phone tn 5176 Svracuse, Ohio $.46,1100 Pomeniy Landmark ' CA ~ I WAil>JINC5 51GIJAI.S OF THAl' 3290 PRI CED LOW 59 ~;~cres 6 room hou se both, outbu!ldmgs near all 3 Metgs Mtnes tn Don11tlle AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Mobil"- Home& for Sale Jq7 J HONDA CL 450 12 000 m1l es SISsy bor cra sh bars pull bo ck handle bars new tne and seo ls Scrambler s1de ptpes $650 Co li 949 2480 TD24 INTERNATIONAL bulldo1er good condtt1on Phon• 949 Call SEWING AND Alteral tons reasonable 572 South Th~rd Avv Mtddleport Phone 992 6306 COAL lrmestone and colctum ch londe o!"ld colctum bnne for du st control end specta l m JMg soil for former s Mom Stree t Pomeroy Ohto or phone 992 389 1 NEW 2!1 Channel C 8 $129q5 or te rms Coll9n 3q65 992 5434 OLD furr111ure ICe box es brass bed s wa ll telephones and port s or complee h o us ~holds Wr.te M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeror , Ohto Coli 992 7760 LOCU ST POSTS round or spl1t Pho(1e 9.49 277 4 CAMPER $600 Al so horse trml er 1450 Phone (61 4) 098 t'lllllpiDg Equipm""! NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME ln pols and hanging baskets from 75c to $5 00 Also, lay away POINSETTIAS fl OW for ---- 1973 VOLK SWAGEN Super Beetle 4 speed rear wmdow defog ger $1300 Phone992 5875 LOST 2 Beagles mole lucky female l ady Full grown Con HOUSE lor rent 5 rooms and both unfurnts hed In Mtd tod Charles W Moore Tup dleport Phone 9Y2 3457 pers Plams P 0 Box 148 l os t 1n area of Success Rood FURNISHED TRAILER for r~n t Clea(1 $30 week single or LOST OR STOLEN 2 Female AK,C couples on ly One acre Flat Bo ~eer pupte s q week s old Lost woods Phone 992 5834 alter 5 or stolen from the homo ol Mrs pm Ann James Rt 1 l ong Bottom Ohto Reward Pl ease phone AVAILABLE at Rtverstde Apart (614) 992 3742 concern ng the ments 1 bedroom $100 per whereabouts month 2 bedrooms $133 An Equol Housmg Opportumty Phone 9923273 JOBS $374 40 smgle ' $502 80 marned A rmy Retruthng 593 3022 co il col lect I" ,...... ............ GNATS: HOW (614l98l-415S Chelter, Ohio 10 17 1mo [Pdl mo In 1929 play was bullish CAPTAIN EASY PHOTOGRAPHY 669·42., ~"'1'10' FAIIIIOJIII EXPERIENCED Radiator Service OPEN EVE$.8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO LOST Yello w co t lomtly pet 3 AND 4 RM fufn1 shed ond un answers lo the nom e of furntshed opts Phone 992 YELLOW BAB Y los t m vtetmty 5434 of S1~elh lm C:oln ond Pear l St Mtddleport If found ca ll 992 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomero~ 253 1 Lorge loti wtt h co ncrete pollos LOST While mol e ko ttte dog Sidewalks runne rs and off Answers to Fros t1 e Call 992 street porkmg Phone 992 7479 2650 after 3 p m or 992 2349 FURNISHED two bedroom opt before 3 p m Reword adult!> only No pe ts Mtd lOST Bedford area mole dlepor t Phone 992 387.4 S10mese cot Famdy pet 2 bedroom unfurmshed opt m an swers to nome ol Sam II M1ddleport Phol')e 992 3 t 29 or found pl ease ca11992 5565 GUAR~NTEED lan~J"¥'tl&t 1 0hio 4$7 41 SIDI&SOffiTT WIN AT BRIDGE liEN GROVER R..,. t 110•121 4 1~ 1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Bowling forDollars 6, Buck Owens 8, News 10, To Commercii! I Schools Weddings TRAILER SAI.ES WIN DOllS ALUMINUM $3995 w.. 20. Aerial IEPLAtE~IIT Local! own er car, green finish , green vlnyl roof, ra dta l w w tires. air cond. V 8, with automatic power ste-enng and brakes l os r Lodt es leather btllfold 1r1 front of Duttons m M1ddlepor t Call q49 2510 I NEED one good soles person 10 help me rn my busmess $30 000 per year lor- right per so n Phone 949 2770 for oppt PHOTOGRAPHY lnsulltion StnKts -'IAtOilolllo lklwn tnto Wills I AttiCS SlOIIII WIMDOIIS & DOORS Tell The Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, The Way If Know Your Sch<>ols 3l 7 30-Thot Good Ole Nashville M usic 3, Bobby VlntQn 4, Muppef Show 6, Gong Snow B, Mae Nell Lenw Reporl20.3l , Price Is Right 10. Candi d Camera 13. f rlends of Man 15 8 01)-LIHio House on the Prairie 3, ~. 15, Captain & Tennille 6.13. Peonuts B.IO, Adams Chronicles 20,33 a 3~$128.1100 Question a. Car nival of tho Animals 10 9 on-Movie "The Savage Bees" 3,4,15, NFL Footb all 6,13, Meu<M 8, 10, In Performance ot World' Trap 20,33 9·31).-AII's Fair 6,10 10 110-Executlve Suite 8,10. News 20. Soundstage 33 1 10 30-Farm Digest 20 11 01)-News 3,o,B,10.15. Mac Nell Lehr~r Report 33 11 31).-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 . Movie " Deeth Stalk" B; Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12 01)-News 6,13, Movie "A Flea In Her Ear" 10, Janek! 33 c-c--=--,!M , ONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 5 oo-Big Volley J. Merv Grlllln 4, Brady Bunch a, Mlsfer Rogers 20,J3 , Stor Trek 15 5 Jo-News 6, Family Affair 8. Elec1rlc Company 20,33, Adom 12 13 6 110-News 3 ~ . 8,10, 13.15. ABC News 6. Zoom 20, Edocat lon In Transition 33 6 30-NBC News 3,~ . 15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News B,lO, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 1 QO-..Truth or Consequences J1 To Tell The Truth 4, PROFESSIONAL 1975 LU'( PICKUP $3295 With topper. low mileage, r&dlo w w t ir es, clean THE RACINE Ftre Deportment w1ll hove a gun shoal Sa tu rday at 6 30 p m ot thetr butldlng 1n Boshon Television log for easy viewing Business Services Pomeroy Motor co. 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO $3995 Classtc, 35Q, V·B, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, rally wheels, r ad io, black and very attractive = NOTICES ATTN II ALL HOUSEWIVES NOW accepttng pl ano students A ll Yard Sales, Rumrnaoe . Porch and Basement Porch begmn9r!i mlermedtahts ad and Baseoment Sates, etc vancad ~tude nts Coli 992 must be pe ld In et;lvan ce 2270 Ge t vours In early by r -=. - - =~ s toppin g by our office .et The Dally Sentinel 111 I j.l " I • r' Court St or writ ing Bo x 729 Pomeroy , OhtO 45769 r"ll "":t: ~'Vi~' wllh your r em I!lan ce L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J Let Pomeroy Landmark soHen & condition your DE CEMBER QIJALIJY Ann Wa tson I WISH TO 8)1preu my apprecla lion lo Or R E 8otce Or Joseph Brody Holzer Med~tol Center the Cordloc Core Umt and oil employees on fourth floor ea st Spectolthonks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad also to Rev Jam" Corb ttt Metgs loca l employees studen ts ond oil my fuends for oH the g•fts v•• •t s and many cards I recetved during m'f' stay In thv hospttol A very special thanks to m)l fo mtly God bien olio! vou lmdo Jel1 For Want Ad Stno/u S •cents per word one tnsertlon M fn•mum Char ge $1 00 14 c ents per word three consecut i ve Insert ions 26 C&Qts per Wotd SIX consecutive lnswt lons 25 P tr Cent D/scourn on paid ads end ed s paid w ithin 10 deys TUESDAY @)' .2s:Ns I WISH to thank everyone for the v-----~------.-...:..---- beouhlul llow•"dur many , a,d· ond vtllt t. ing my DUX TRACY AN r111 r Jo r I I J (AMw1n·• lomorrow Jumbl"' YOKEL CRAZY DAWNED PIRACY S1turd•y'• I "~nwer1 Srnanrmo"' e..,. ac:tot-WOAK AND PLAY �' ,, 10-The Dlllly Sentinel, :.<: "'dleport·Porneroy, 0 ,, Mondaj, Nov. 22. 1976 Henry D. Cunningham dies Henry Dale Cunningham. Sr., 77, of Largo, fla ., for· merly of Ma!K>n County, died Sa.turday In the Morton Plant Hospital. Born January 25, 1899, In New Haven, he waslbe !K>n of lbe late Sebastian "Bud" Cunningham and Viola C. Rickard Cunningham. He was a retired construction worker. Surviving are his wile, Oms E. Llevlng Cunning· ham, Largo; a !K>n, . Henry Dale Cun ningham, Jr., Sem inole, Fla .; three grandchildren, six great· grandchildren, and a sister, 1\ln Enuna Grinun, New Haven. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 :30 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev . Bobby L. Woods officiating. Burial· will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may caD at the Foglesong Funeral Hom e from~ to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Homer Johnson died on Sunday· - AREAWINNERS - These are the special area winners of the annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Prog ram held in Middleport Sunday and headed by Ralph Werry. Seated, l-r, are Teresa Carr , who tied in poise and allP"arance; Cat hy.Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows, Middleport, who tied for lhe spirit award; Brenda Lawrence, who tied for the spirit award, tied for the poise and appearance award and won the youth fitness award; back row, left to right, Jerrena Dill, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, a Southern High student, the !alent award, and June Wamsley, the scholarship award. Makirig a special appearance was Jamisue Mcilwain, Ironton, last year's Southern Ohio Junior Miss. Judges were John Zell , Wapakoneta ; Richard Johnson, .Maumee ; Donna Ebert, Point Pleasant, and Ron Vance , Middleport. Kennit Ford of New Haven ·died Saturday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Kern\ It H. Ford, 67, New Haven, died Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. Born June 22, 1909, in Martel, Tenn., he was the ilon of the late Harlan and Mary Hayes Ford. A retired dispatcher for the Appalachian Power Com· pany for 34 years, he was also a member of the Mason Church of Christ. · Survivors include his wife, Ruth V. Ford, New Haven; two sons, Joe Preston Ford, Lebanon, Ill.; Jack Hayes Ford, Bristol, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ella Mayes, Point Pleasant and Mrs . Patsy Ruth Allinder, St. Albans ; 17 grandchildren ; four great-grand children; four sist ers, Mrs . Leona - - - - - - - . , . . . -DAILEY CONFiNED Howa rd Dailey, Mid· dleport, active member of the Middleport Fire Department, is confined to University Hospital, Columbus, where he wiD undergo open heart surgery lVednesday. MEETING CALLED The Meigs Area Holiness Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Parker Husselton, Point Pleasant, will be speaker. The public ill invited.. . MEIGS THEATRE __CLOSfD 'FOR VACATION . WATCH FOR OPENING DATE E. W. Davis of Tennessee dies MASON, W. Va. - Homer G. Johnson, 84, Mason, died Sunday in the Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Born September 10, 1892, in West Columbia, he was the son of the late Andrew· B. and Elmira M. Edwards Johnson. He was a member of the Christian Brethren Church and al!K> a carpenter and retired boilermaker 'for the Marietta ManufaCturing !=ompany. · Survivors include two daughters,' Mrs. Edison (Bernice) Bak er, Mid· dleport ; Mrs. Claude (Beulah ) Grimm, Naples, F.lorida ; two !!ODS, Lester G. Johnson, Park ers bur g; Lynford D. Johnson, Naples, Fla.; 14 grandchildren; I~ great-g randchildren; fou r sisters, Mrs. Olga Lewis, Clifton ; Mrs. Winnie Spears, Clifton ; Mrs. Christina Kerwood, West Columbia ; Mrs. Mattie- Shaffer, Union· town, Pa., and one brother, Okey L. Johnson, Columbus. He was preceded in dealb by his wife, Lottie Enuna Johnson and one brother, Ora. Funeral services will be held at the · Chr isti an Brethren Church Tuesdayat .2 p.m. with Rev. Jarnes H. Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery . Friends may call at the Fogleson g Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that contributions be made ·to the Cancer Fund. Sluggish growth .expected ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) - Two prominent economists said today the nati on's economic growlb will be sluggish in 1977 even with a substantial tax cut by the Carter administration. The ecootmlc outlook Is cPuappoi nting, said University of Michigan Profs. Saul H. Hymans and Harold T. Shapiro. Their annual forecast waa .based IIPilrl the Michigan Quarterly Econometric Model of the U.S. ecmtmy. HymaN and Sblplro said economic recovery has slowed. Given current conditions, they aald, "the private sector ill not, by Itself, likely to generate a significant Improvement In the rate of growth during 1977." DIVORCE ASKED One divorce action was filed and another dtsmlssed In the Meigs County Clerk of Courts office ·Saturday. Asking divorce was Mrs. Lucy McKinney, of ~ s. Fourth St., Middleport, from Burdell Samuel McKinney, also of Middleport. Mrs. McKinney charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Dismissed was an action for dissolution of marriage filed by Robert R. Musser, Route 4, Pomeroy, against De bra Ann .Musser, Grand Forks, N. C. \ Transition session smooth made It down to 6\i per cent," HymaN and Sblplro said. "And for an 'lllat sluggishness In the ecmtmy, the Inflation rate wlll lllll be at about 51> per cent." . By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Houae Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) President-elec t Jimmy Carter said today his first post-election visit to Washington was "delightful" and helped him !K>lidify his transition plans. Carter went to Capitol Hill for talks with congressional leaders before returning home to Plai!lS, Ga.,to spend Thanksgiving with his family. As Carter left Blair House, the presidential guest house where he has been staying since his arri val Sunday night, he told reporters his meetings Monday with President Ford and various cabinet officials were "very helpful." He was accompanied to the Capitol by House DemocraUc Tbe A1meuc Prea1 Ulllted IDtenlldoul Today !a Mond!!y, Nov. 22, the 327th day of 1976 with :18 to By" . Even with a tax cut of $13 ·follow. The moon Is moving ·from b!iiion and · other I~ full plllise to the first administrative efforts to stimulate the economy, the quarter. The morning star is Saturn. resea rchers forecast a growth rate in real gross national product (GNP) of GffiOUD ROBBED only 4.3 per cent, down from BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. 6.2 per cent in 1976. . (UP! ) - Francoise Glroud, They predicted a slight 60, the French minister of increase in the inflation rate culture, was robbed of $20,000 and said unemployment in cash and jewelry during a should drop from 7.7 per cent stay at the exclusive Beverly to 7.1 per cent. Hills Hotel. "By the end of 1977-fuUy Police said she was not in 271 years after the recession her roo!n when the burglar trough - the unemployment took the money and rate will just about have valuables. TOYS FOR TOTS - The Ohio Eta Phi ChBpter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority presented over $50 worth of toys to lbe 1/eterans ~emorial Hospital Auxlllsry Monday for ·hospitalized chlldren. Darla Hawley, service chairman, delivered the toys to Mrs. Jessie White, preaident, left. For the SOrority, the toys for tots project was one of several carried out the past month. There was a contribution of $30 to the Personal Advocacy program and the provision of fish pond Items for the March of Dimes Halloween party. The Sorority also sends blrtbday rnoney to residents at lbe Meigs County Infirmary and the Meigs County chlldren atlbe Gallla County Children 's Home. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hoopitai Saturday Admissions James Howard, New Haven; James Halfhill, Cheshire. Saturday Discharges Deana Good, Jane Ingels, Nellie Lemley, Ralph Foster, Edna Reeves, Mabel Wolfe. Sunday Admissions Bessie Barnhart, Pomeroy ; Ruby Congo, Racine; Jane Bearhs, Pomeroy; Josephine Myers , Reedsville; Mary Mereditb, Pomeroy; Mary Spencer, Racine. Sunday Discharges Charles Fortune, Tina Voss, Joseph Quivey, Carolyn Triplett, Dora Frost, James Howard. PORT LAND - E. W. Davis, husband of the late Fannie Henderson Davis of Portland, died at the Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Saturda y night. He is survived by four sons, Villard, Bill and Jim, of Savannah, Tenn., and Dr. Bob Davis, Concord, Va., and a daughter, Mrs. Violet Davis Gray, with whom he made his home. Funeral services will be · held at the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sava!U!ah at 3 p. m. Holzer Medical Center Tuesda y. Friends may · (Births, Nov. l8 ) contact the famil y through Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ten· Mrs. Gra y at Route I, nant, son, Wellston ; Mr. and KERMIT H. FORD Savannah. Mrs. Daniel Abbott , son, Sy racuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Prophater, Chatta nooga, RAN OFF ROAD Tenn.; Mrs. Peggy Nemo, One minor accident Was James McManis, son, "cincl!UI&ti; Mrs. Carrie Lee Investigated by the Meigs Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. John Dryman, Mrs. Nancy Smith, County Sheriff's Deparlment Th8xtim, daughter, Laon, W. both of Williston, Fla., and over the weekend. Robert E. Va . (Births; Nov. 19) · two brothers, Earl Ford. Thorla, 22, of Akron said h• · Harriman, Tenn., and Harlan was at the intersection of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dewees, Ford, Salt Lake City, Utah. Beer Road in Sutton Twp. and son, Middleport; Mr. and Funeral services will be SR 124 Saturday night when Mrs. Michael Thompson, son, conducted at the Foglesong his lights went out ahd his car Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home on Tuesday at left the road .on the right. Cody Boothe, son, Gallipolis; II a.m. with Robert Ther e wsa moderate Mr. and Mrs. ·Mike Tripp, Kessinger officiating. Burial damage. No charge was filed. son, Jackson . (Blrtb, Nov. 21 ) will be in the Kirkla nd CHAffiMAN REAGAN? Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Memorial Gardens. TALL AHASSEE , Fla . Cottrill, son, Letart, W. Va, Friends may call at the (UPI) - State Republican funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Commi t t eema n Mik e PLEASANTVALLEY this evening. Thomp!K>n of Miami says he DIS CHARGES - Mrs. has been assured Ronald George Rou sh, Mason; Reagan will accept a draft Donald Bowyer, Nitro; Mrs. Middleport unit movement to become the new Frank Young, New Haven; GOP national chairman . Eddie Young, West ColumThompso n sp onsored a bia·, Hubert McClure, Point b usy on weeken d reso1ut.ton presented at the Pleasant; l>jax Hann ey, state party's Executive Hender!K>n ; Charles Wood, Th e M i d dI e porI Board meeting Saturda y Point Pleasant; Julia Kirby, Emergency Squad answered urging the former ca lifornia Gallipolis, 0 .; Sharron three calls Sunday: at 8:30 governor be named national Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Ruth a.m. to Route I, Middleport, hea d of the GOP. The McCoy, Ashton ; Mrs. Herfor . Carl Stewart, who was r e s 0 1 u 1 1 0 n P a s 5 e d man McMurray, Rutland, 0. ; taken to Holzer - M-e-dic~~~- un.~ rumously · - . - - - ~rs~-on-Klfa]lJ>-;-t;e-on ; 1 checked wtth a person Mirinda Center; at 9:09 a.m., to the Bates, Point Smith residence on Route 143 very close w Gov · Rea~n , Pleasant; Bill Mcl.aughlln, for three-year-old William ~Jthough 1 dtd not talk With Pomeroy ; Amy McKinney, Grueser, who was ill, al!K> un .directly. 1 was assured West Columbia ; Eula Glover, taken to Holzer Medical lhattf there was a legttunate Henderson · Freda Turley draft movement, he would · ' .k ' , Center, and at I .10 p.m. df bl lth h Hartford ; Mrs. John Pte ens, transported qxygen to a lire ~esponuld av~ra ~· ~ ~.. son, Portland, 0.; Mrs.· In the Harrisonville area. ·~ o:pson"~aicf" e J • Clarence Shriver, Gallipolis; Joa!UI McDonald, Gallipolis; Vera Martin, Point Pleasant ; Rhonda Herdman , Point ELB Pleasant ; Earl .Dunca n, Point Pleasant ; Elizabeth Roush, Letart ; Mrs. Herman Baker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Whitt , Pliny; Margaret Pet ers, Clifton; Melissa Gleason, Point IN POM VOL. XXVII Minersvill e, 0.; J ackson Fairchild, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . J ohn Little, Point Pleasant. Births - A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Cheshire ; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horn , Henderson. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN TO HOLD THE TOYS YOU NEED UNTIL CHRISTMAS St op in our Toy Department - look around at the many toys, books, gam es, dolls, race sets. Select. what you want for the boys and girls on your shopping list - you'll find famous brands - fine selections . ~ a nd you ' ll like Elberfelds every day low prices . Hospital care not necessary for the treatment of an illness is not covered by Medicare. ELBERFELDS TOYLAND • 1ST FLOOR Christmas dolls and toys are in our lobby now. Beautiful dolls and colorful trucks are here for you to admire and enjoy. the handiwork of I he generous people who took pilrl in Our Dress-A- Doll '' and Design·I\ ·Toy •·· program s. The dOlls are in 11 faso,.-, atin!] vil riety of costu nres. The trucks are all assembled and painted to gladde n the heart of so me littl e boy. Spectacular! PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS t ·a ssessmen .. .. . ' · . · · · t d IS wan e e · · · The Board of County Comm issioners Mo nday approved load and speed limits on five rural roads as recommended by Engineer Wesley Buehl. The Count y Highway Depa rtment has completed paving and reconstruction work on part of the E.D.A. Project, . which consists of approximately 11.6 miles. 1'o protect this work Buehl asked these roads be posted as to load limits and speed limits as follows: County Road C·27 (Point Rock) from State Route 689 to C·l (S.iem to school lot ). No Load Limit, 4~ M.P. H. Speed limit. Township Roud T-in (Orloy Rife Road) from ~ (mine No. 2 Road ) to C·l Salem to School Lot ), 15 ton load limit, 4S M.P.H., speed limit . County Road C·l (Salem to school lot ) from State Houle 143 to State Route 124, 15 ton loud ilmll, 45 M.P.fl. spocd limit. County Road C-6 (mine No. 2 Road) from C-27 (Point Rock) to C-1 (Salem to schoo l Jot), 15 ton load limit, 45 M.P.H. speed limit. County Road C·l (School Jot to Athens Co unty line) from State Route .143 lo Athcn• County Line), 12 ton limit, 35 M.P.H. speed limit. ·Heckman sees nothing wrong five years or over to receive higher Increase. Mayor Hoffman reported that notification of a grant of $7,050 for tennis court con· SIDNEY, OHIO - TiiREE PERSONS hav.e been arrested struction through the Bureau and charged with felonious assault in "the most vicious and of Outdoor Recreation. He COLUMBUS (UP!) - C. agreement betwee n the sadistic crime that bas been committed in Shelby County in was notified of lbe grant by Luther Heckman, chairi!U!n Electric Power Hf"e arch recent years" in the beating of a teenaged girl, Shelby County Gov. James Rhodes. Sheriff, John Lenhart said today.. . ·. , _ ·' • ,_,:. '"'- • l E P It I ) (!ouRcli dl s~ us aed the . "' the state's Public Utilities 1 n s t I \ u \ e Lenhart said Darryl Curtis, 19, Joyce Ventus, 24, both of possibility of -seif·servlce Commission, l:!l an udvlsor to helldquar\crcd Ia Pnl11 1\lto , Troy and Wilbur Ventus, 25, Cincinnati, the girl's estranged filling stations being started a private reaearch group Calif., a nd th e Natio nal husband, were charged in the assault on the IS-year-old girl in . the community. The · which is flnanc'tld by the Association of Hegulatory who was stripped, beaten and burned with cigare tte!~- Lenhart Mayor asked them to think nation's electric utilities Ut ility Co rnm iss ion et·s said the girl was dumped nude into a roadside ditch Sunday further on this topic since the Including six in Ohio, It was (NARUC). Heckma n's role on the night and had to walk a mile and a half IDa farmhouse for help. matter is expected to come to reported today . Scripps-Howard adv isory co wtcil is ID help council before the first of the Newspapers said Heclanan find ways to in crea se BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE SYRIAN-DOMINATED year. There was concern on. had turned down a $200-<1-day produ ction · of electricl ly · Arab peacekeeping force has finished taking up positions the part of some as to lbe pro fess ional fee, ·but has through new techn ical throughout lbe country but has not stationed any troops near safety of such stations. agreed to accept expenses for advances and thro ugh the border with Israel, the ieftist-l!eld Beirut radio said today. A request for a street light meetings, Including expenses greater use of coal, and to The radio said lbe force had stayed away from the Israeli In the Vine St. area was made apparently to avoid giving Israel any pretext for military by Councilman Marvin Kelly for a two-day meeting held In advise the institute on what is Alto, Calif., earlier this happen ing in publi c action. Reports from Israeli said the Israelis have moved and Mayor Hoffman an· Palo month . regulation or the Industry. reinforcements to the northern border with Lebanon. Israel nounced a meeting with the Six Ohio electric Heckma nwas flown to Palo has said repeatedly it would not tolerate large numbers of fire conunittee on new fire companies, and the amount Alt o, Cali f. , earlier th is Spain • domina ted peacekeeping troops near il.'l border with Contracts this evening. they donated to the Institu te monlb to attend his first Lebano~ . Attending were Mayor lhis year, include: meeting as a member of the Hoffman, ·. Grate, and Cleveland Electri c advisory.council to EPRI. He BOSTON - SEN. t;;DMUNp S. MUSKIE , D-Maine, Councilmen Kelly , Carl IDuminat!ng Co ., $2,346,000 ; was appointed to the group appears IQ be the frontrunner among candidates for secretary Pomeroy may be getting a Edison Baker of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Horky, WIUiam Waters and Cincinna ti Gas & Electric, Nov . 2. of state in the adlnlnistration of Jinuny Carter, it was 1IJO.bed nursing home costing planning commission said he for · the construction of a Allen Lee King. Prayer by the $1,016,000; .Columbus & reported today. 'l'he Institute pa id his Ira vel Rev. Robert Bumgardner Southern Ohi o Electric, and living expenses for two The Boston Herald American, basing the report on a million and one·half dollars. hopes that the county wUI not $444,000 emergen cy room· preceded the meeting. let the construCtion of the suite with the present 1665,000; Dayton Power & days, estimated at $450 by information from a "senior Carter aide," said along with and:, again, it may not. This appeared to be the nursing home pass because of emergency facilities to be .. Ught, $734,000; Ohio Edison, institute spo.kesman Louis 0 . Muskie, Sen. Alan Cranston , D.Qllif., Rep. Andrew Young , D$1,816,000 and Toledo Edison, Elsaesser. Heckman said he Ga., and former State official Cyrus Vance "are . situation Monday when the confusion about the road. converted Into additional Meig~ County .Regional Baker has constantly pushed laboratory area. The entire 1712,193. turned down the $200-a-day -,., -ne-clrnrall and offi Cia ls -professional fee explaining; a seniorCarter aide who Pianntng-eonunlsston met-at- ror a-nurslng-llonreln-th~-amounr -for the additionwould be from federal funds. from six oth er state "This could raise some queshiinself is slated for a appoinlment in the new the Farmers Bank Building. county. Pomeroy Attorney Fred The discussion also brought Billa for $1,500 on the . regulator y agencies - lions." administration ," the newspaper said. "Muskie Is believed the frontrunner for the post held lot lbe last four years by Crow said that a firm has out the economic Impact that payment of the capital lm· Pennsylvania , New Ybrk , committed itself to buDd the would be present In the provements capabilities Secretary of State Henry Kissinger." California, Maine, Idaho and nursing home with the construction of the nursing . study wsa approved along llllnois - were named to the advisory council through an PARIS - AUTHOR AND STATESMAN Andre .Malraux provision that a road is home through the some 80 with an expense of $500 to c. died i!t a suburban hospital !Dday of chronic lung congestion, provided from Union Ave. to employes needed for Its E. Blakeslee, executive operation and the supplies director. • He was 75. Atesm ofdoctors aided by sixnurses had worked at the site. . The point of contention, needed for its operation. Blakeslee' s expenses Some 1,500 Meigs County his bedside around-the-d ock but frlend.s and physicians had given up hope for his recovery. however, appears to be on .There Is presently no totaled $1,896 including residents received free swine COLUMB US (UP! ) what type of road Is needed, nursing home in the county . mileage, phone, postage, flu va ccinations through 1 Malraux, a former French minister of culture, entered the Secretary of State Ted W. Henri-Mondor.hospital last Tuesday with wbat a spokesman or requested. The discussion also personal service and clinics of the Meigs County Brown reported today that called a "light Infection" following a lung operation three In an earlier conference stressed that some secretarial help, but he asked Health Department last official returns from Ohio's months ago. among officials It was felt clarification should be made only for $500. He Is executive week. that the firm wanted only a with the Interested firm on director of the commission. The health departm ent Dates of lbe .l'nnual Mei gs Nov, 2 presidential election JEFFERSON CITY, MO. - MISSOURI health officials "rough" cutout road to the the type of road needed now James Jenning&, Jr., of the today thanked Syracuse and County Fair have lieen set lor · show President-elect Jinuny, reporting lbe first case of swine flu in the Utilted States since site. Thls would cost from and what Is expected later. It Jennings consultant firm , Middleport EMTs for Aug. 16 through Aug. 20 by Carter carried the state by February said the discovery means inununization levels $30,000 to $3~ , 000 , Com· was a concern as to whether doing the capital lm· providing services with jet the Ohio Department of 9,333 votes over President should be increased. missioner Henry Wells the county would be expected provements capabilities . injectors, registered nurses Agriculture, the same week Ford. Carter gained 3,980 votes State Epidemiologist Dr. De!U!y Darnell sald .Monday the estimated. However, in to build a blacktop or similar study spoke on progress and licensed practical nurses as . the scheduled changed during · a three-week virus that gave a Concordia , Mo., man in is 30s a mild communication addressed t.o road later or whether the made already in the study. as medical advisors at the Ohio State Fair. . respiratory disease about Oct. lOwas swine flu. He said it was County Engineer . Wesley firm Intends to build Its own He said he will be contacting clinics, Veterans Memorial Mrs. Muriel Bradford, iair rechecking of figures the first case of swine flu in the nation since the disease killed a • Buehl and Attorney Crow, the petmanent road. public officials for Input to Hospital for providing doc- board secretary, reports that supplied by county boards of 19-year-old Ft. Dlx, N. J., soldier last February. type road that is expected is · It was decided that Crow lbe study. tors on call during the clinic the local board had requested election, but his margin of But officials at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta , not made cl~ar, although wiD contact the firm and Community development hours; volunteers who helped fair dates a week earlier than victory still was the have hesitated to confirm Donnell's diagnosis. Donnell based immediate action Is invite some of (ts block grants were discussed with clerical work In those set because of the Ohio narrowest in Ohio since I~ his swine flu claim on blood tests. But Dr. David Sencer, requested. The company representatives here for a and the coinmlsslon Is ac- preparing residents for the State Fair dates. However, when Harry S. Truman director of the CDC, said the blood testa have not persuaded wants to push ahead with the conference on the road cepting suggestions on what Immunization ; schools and the department was notilied carried lbe state by only 7,107 him lbe virus was swine flu. road but will not do It unless problem. projects are needed In lbe fire departments which the board that the localfair Is votes over Thomas E. Dewey. Completion of the official · the road commitment is The commission also ap- county and wliat priorities provided spa ce for the to be Aug. IS-20. canvass of votes means the RICHLAND, WASH. - AN ESTIMATED 30,000 to 40,000 made, Crow said. proved tbe application of should be set on lbem. clinics, and janitors who gave losers have fi ve days to gallons of radioactive water has leaked into the Columbia . It was reported that their time. formally request a recount. River from a broken tube at the N·ReaciDr on the Hanford $170,000 for the access road to 1 Persons missing the clinics Brown said he has received NQClear Raservation , it was disclosed Monday. the new multl·servlce · but wishing the vaccine may notice that at least one · "We monitored the water In the pipe and the radioation is building from Mulberry"Ave. , contact their family elector pledged to Ford plans Insignificant," Ly!UI Watson, spokesman for United Nuclear Wilbur F. Logan, !it, sisters, Mrs. Erma Bradford, to Mulberry Heights has been physician or call the county to ask for a recount. He said Industries, which operates the reactor for the federal govern- Pomeroy, died Sunday at Marysville and Mrs. Edna granted as have granl.'l for health ·department 992-3723 he does not anticipate a ment, He said the w&!er contained "some" radiation but was Holzer Medical Center. Reibel, Pomeroy ; .three the multi-purpose building, for an appointment. ' change in the results . "not highly r~dloactive ... not dangerous ... and not at all" He was born July 19, 1885 to grandchildren, three great· the rural house numbering 1' · Final figures showed · harmful to marine life in the river. the late, Francis and grandchildren and several program for $50,000 and the Carter with 2,009,959 votes Margaret Smith Logan. ile nieces ·and nephews. house rehabilitation progra111 and Ford with 2,000,626 , was also preceded In dealb by Funeral services will be II of the Community Action NOPA1'ER THURSDAY Carter's margin was 0.23 per his wife, Helen Hanun Logan, a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Agency for $80,000. The Sentinel will not be cent, or less than one vote per sick for tne day shift today, in five brothers, and one sister. Funeral Home where friends . Middleport Mayor Fred published on Thursday In CALL IN SICK polling place statewide. an apparent attempt to move· · Surviving are two sons, may call after I this evening. Hoffman and Jeff Burt of order to permit employees to F o r m e r Sen. Eugene stalemated salary Carl, Anniston , Ala. and Burial will be In Beech Grove Bucke ye Hills-Ho cking observe the Thanksgiving LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) Lorain policemen called In negotiations along. Howard , Pom eroy; two cemetery. (Cont)nued on page 10) holiday. (Continued on page 10) · Middleport Village Council Monda y night voted to requ est an environmental impa ct statement • be provided on the coal loading tipple proposed at Clifton, W. Va. as revealed last week In The DaUy Sentinel. The request of the Mid· ldletrort Cow>cil will ' be forwarded to the U. S. c0rp8 of Engineers at Huntington, W. Va., by Mayor Fred Hoffman who a1ready had sent a letter to the Corps questioning the environmental effect of the 'tipple which, it is feared, may inflict dirt and dust on Middleport, across the river from Clifton. · The Corps has t~e authority to stop the construction on the new facility. However, Nov. 22 was the official deadline the Corps set for receiving written statements on the facility. Councilmen in· dicated they are against such a coallaJ¥1 ioadiJ)g !aclllty if It is 'Similar to o!hers in the areaand agreed to ask for the study. Cl erk-tr easure r Gene Grate reported receipts of $433 for the July quarter and $239 for the October quarter · in anti-recession fiscal assistance to the village from the federal government. The pa yment!~ are based on the unemployment date of the community. Grate also reported receiving $3,813.68 from the Ohio Department of Health for reimbursement to the town for the costS involved In placil)g fluoride In the water, 'Phe c fluoridc treat'lhent' started In August. Council approved a second reading of an ordinance providing for five and 10 percent salary Increases for vil.lage employes beginning Jan. I, 1977. The increases will be based on years of service with those serving Carter vote • gants some Aug. 16-20 '"'~,(;H~f!(}~Tii\>!~ ~ '~"''u'"'"'" '"·" ''•lA I• t '·" •• '" ' •• $6 .99 SET Visi t Our Salad Bar Tuna Noodle Casse rol e Vegelable , Hoi Roll s Coffee, Tea or Milk Wilbur Logan died Sunday . I _J_ THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy,o: PIZZA SHACK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1976 spee~ limits set Fair's dates set TuesdJJy Night Special . 992·3629 entine Load, clinics' vaccm· ·e Farmers Bank HECK'S REG. HECK'S EXTEI'IDED OUTLOOK .,. Thursda y• throu g h Saturday, fair and warmer Tburoday and Frtdlly and a chance ol showers Saturday. Highs will J>e in the upper lOs or tht5os and lows will he in the upper 20s or tho 30s. 1500 o-et Before dol l~ and trucks arc tucked under the Christmas trees of needy children. they"re here in our lobb y for a lim1 ted time. lt"s an event --~..;:in the trlieSpi rit 6f"TFie sNSOn anct"We warmlyinvite you to share it with us. SETS S444 SET POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO transition Is working smooth- ly," Ford later told reporters, "bul we will ma!dmize our efforts to continue that and II has been a real privilege for Mrs. Ford and myself ID have Governor Carter .and Mrs. Carter as our guests." " I do lbank you agnin , President Ford, for ma king it possible for me ID learn in U1is way and for being so hospitable co me and my wlle," Carter said. Monduy m•eJilng, Carter. met with Vice f'r<'sldent-elect Walter ~'. Mond ale nnd ca mp ni~n . str ateg i s t Hamilton Jordan to discuss who would :!hare thai power. Their tliseussiun, Pow.eil suld, wns on ""the appoinhnents process." Carter said he will announce his Cabinet' some ti me In December. 100-hed· n~r~ing home depends upon a road . . 16 PC. MELAMINE HDUSEWARE DEPT. NO. 154 By United Press lnlernatioual WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD evidently intends to try to remain a leader of the Republican Party after leaving theWhiteHouse,perhapstocounteranymoveiDputtheGOP on a more conservative course for the next elections. · Press Secretary Ron Nessen signaled Ford's general plans Monday in saying that the President "certainly considers hiinseif to be the head of the party" now and expects to retain that position in private life as a not-so-eider statesman for the GOP. THE INN PLACE SUNDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ a1y of international economic meetings held in France and Puerto Rico, and lhe one expected to be held soon in Japan. "Hou would you feel about another eConomic meeting like lhe one you had In Puerto Rico?" asked Carter. " It might be desirable," said Ford. "It would give me a chance ~~ meet so me foreign leaders," Car,ter said. , After about 40 minutes of privat e disc ussion , White House transi tion aides Richard Cheney and John Marsh ca me in, along with Carter's man Jack Watson . They talked another 1~ While reporters were still minutes, then •'ord an d allowed to look In, Ford and Carter were alone again. " It is my judgment lhat the Carter talked about lhe series painted fbr its new resident and an Atl anta interior decorating firm was at work. Carter and his wife Rosalynn were mel at the South Portico by the President and First Lady. Carter kissed Mrs. Ford on the cheek as if he were greeting an old friend . Whlle Mrs. •' ord and Mrs. ·Carter talked about living in the White House, Carter an~ Ford, mobbed by photographers, walked to the Oval Office. They sat in the orange armchairs by the fireplace. Carter showed his famous grin. Ford was serious, his jaw set. IN=~·:~~Environmental impact Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edward Phillips, Crown City, 0 . ; Michael Armantrout, Toledo, 0 .; Mrs. Cecil Belies, Leon ; Mrs . Jackie Gardner, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles Stanley, daughter, Mason ; . Oscar Emboden, 0 CORRECTION • e Pleasant ; Teresa La mp, Your Medicare Handbook tells you what Medicare is and how it works. Carter met with Rev , Theod or e He s bur gh , president of Notre Dame University ; and McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford FoUndation and former National Security Affairs adviser in the. Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Father Hesburgh ill a mem· her of the advisory panel helping, Carter select tnen and women for top jotls In his administration. · Vice Pre!ident:elect Waiter Mondale also was at Blair House for the discussions. Budget Director James Lynn , Treasury Secretary William Simon, Health ,. Education and Welfare Secretary David Mathews, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld aU paid calls, dis· cussing transition issues in lbe relaxed almosphere of the Lea der Thomas "Tip " Blair ilouse library. O'Neill .of Massachusetts, the Ford worked on the budget, likely speaker , In the · next which he must present to · Congress. Congress before leaving "I had a good visit here in off let. Washington," Carter said. 111 In mid afternoon, Carter had a chance to meet wiui Cjlme out of Blair House and some of the key secretaries rode the fe whundred yards ID and I had a very delightful lbe White House in a Secret visit with the President." Service motorcade. The Before his Capitol Hill tour. White House was being Phone 992-6304 • DAYS TO CHRISTMAS I \ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1976 cunningham davis ford johnson